davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
s<J DADD1'SEy[MNQ| |
k,1 GAIRY TALL
kgg( @ MAN @AHa!!N... a. !. BONNER B |
TIGER KING.

II have a secret to tell you,v said
the tiger.
81 want to hear it,f said Mrs. Tiger.
Listen! | shall whisper 1t to you"
And though he said he would whisper
the secret it sounded more like roar
than whisper in which he said it.
81 am king, Mrs. Tiger" he said.
"Then If you are king, must be
queen" said Mrs. Tiger.
"Thats sO--you must be queen"
said the tiger. II shall call you Queen
Tigress."
sand shall call you King Tiger, and
then Wen both be perfectly correct
"rhe tigers have told their mates
that they We're kings for years, be-
lieve, and the mates have said that
tn, a they must he queens-just as you
and l have said"
Now these two were having pleas
ant little chat, though they sounded as
If they were roaring and scOlding at
each other--though they did not wrin-
kie their faces and show their teeth
as they do when they are so angry they
want to kill.
ITS 50 nice to have a title," said
the tiger.
Its a glorious feeling" replied the
tigress. almost as nice as a good
meal of meat-though not quite, And
now that speak Of it, l am feeling
bit hungry"
SO they ate and ate, and when they
were all through Queen Tlgress said:
81 have an important question to
ask as
Then ask it, my love-" said King
Tiger, who was feeling very happy aft
er his good meal.
81 was wondering just why you were
n king and just why l am u queen,
It's beautiful thought. but ! would
love to know If there is any special
reason for IT,"
Now if King niger had not just been
eating he might have been very angry
at such Il question, but as 1t was he
said:
Il don't blame you for wondering.
shall tell you, for there is II reason for
it, II great and splendid reason
Queen Tigrcss listened eagerly as
King Aiger told his story.
"The Tiger he said, us King of all
the Cat family. Now there are many
kinds of eats, and many creatures who
belong to the cat family"
"We're part of the cat family our
selves, aren't WEI" asked Queen
TigreSs.
I'VE are, my DEAR" roarcd King
Tiger. "You are quite right"
Queen Tigress grinned and showed
her great teeth, but as King Tiger
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
NOT her CONCERN
What Cared CorneIia's Sister for
Georges Remarks2
But It May Have Been Just Possible
She Was a Trifle Disappointed
,, at Something the Youth
Had Said.

"Oh, how do you do?" said the diff
dent young man as he entered the
screened porch. 'I-er-1 thought
you were Miss Cornelia."
"Shes gone out" explained Cor
nelias considerably older sister. But
that doesn't matter. Sit down, MIR.
Chudlegh. Isn't 1t a lovely EVENING"?
EYES," agreed the diflident young
man. "Er-you're looking we'll"
"Do you really think so?" murmured
CorneliG's sister, archly. "Tm so glad
YOU like this blue dress-people al
WAYS have said blue becomes me"
"Yes, 1t does" said the diflident
young man hurriedly. ut looks fine.'
II value compliment from you,'
said Cornelia's elder sister. II appre-
cinte the opinion Of man of your
experience far more than Cornelia
does. Girls Of eighteen are so CATER
Drained and-well, conceited. You must
have observed that with all your eX-
perience"
"Ycs, of course" said the diftident
young man, beginning TO throw out his
chest and frown seriously.
II knew you would agree with me-
murmured Cornelia's sister softly.
"Isn't it Il great comfort, Mr.. Chudleigh,
to find some one who is entirely SYM
pathetic and comrrehending?
YES" said the diflident young man
suddenly. 81 do, come to think of 1t J
With some people 1t is SO hard to get
along-that is, l find it SO hard to say
what l mean to them. That is terribly
embarrassing when I'm dying to speak
my mind!"
~ hope you don't feel that way with
me-" said Cornelias elder sister softly.
"Nu, | don't" declared the young
man. Il wonder-would you mind II
told You something's"
"Why, Mr.. Chudleigh" exclaimed
Cornelia's sister raising her eyes ana
then dropping them again hurriedly.
GLOW absurd. Why should | mind?"
lid rather you guessed" he said
huSkily.
"Guess?" she repeated. "How can
guess when l haven't the ghost of an
idea"
But you must havew insisted the
young man, fervently.
"Oh, Mr.. Chudleigh!" !" said Cornelia's
sister family.
you're blind If you didn't" said
the young man rapidly. Haven't you
seen me here night after night, unable
to tear myself away, regular slave
to"
"Why, Gcorge!" said Cornelia's Sis
ter TREMENDOUSLY. "You are so over
whelming! hadn't notion! YOU"
Its got to the point insisted the
young man with the violence of the
timid person who is thoroughly
aroused, "where I've got to know def
nitely-whether Fin to stay or to go
l can't wait another instant"
ITS stay, George, dear" said Cor
nella's elder sister, slipping her hand
in his.
"You think she wants me to stay?
You are sure" cried the diitident
young man.
"She? Who2" cried Cornelia's sister.
"Why, Cornelia, Of course" eX-
planned the diffident young man. What
did you suppose was talking about
all this time?'
"NIr. Chudeigh," said Cornelia's eld-
er sister after an awful pause, there
isn't any way of knowing what a per-
son like yourself is talking about. And
If YOU think have the slightest inter-
est in your remarks you are very much
mistakenw - Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
BRUIN HUGS MAN. THEN
TOSSES HIM DOWN WELL

Seattle, Wash.-A monster
bear is reported to be playing
havoc in northern Saskatche-
wan. Recently woodsman
spied the bruin and began to
pepper it with his .22-caliber
rifle. Undaunted, the bear made
for the man, who dropped his
gun and dashed to his cabin.
He led the animal for several
laps around the cabin, but bruin
suddenly stopped and waited.
The woodsman ran into the bear,
sustained several broken ribs in
its powerful clutch, and was
tossed into nearby well. Later
the woodsmnn pulled himself to
the surface In the bucket.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
al Am a King, Mrs. Tiger" He Said.

was the only other creature around ut
that time there was no need Of fear.
"Yes." continued King Tiger, "we're
very superior cats, and very wild cats,
wilder than real wild cats are, and
that is saying a great deal, but still
we're cats. Some creatures, they say.
are more afraid of wild cats than they
are of us, but that doesn't bother us,
for we know we're the leaders of the
race.
"Oh," he said, roaring boastfully,
"think for moment what it means to
be King Tiger, and to be Queen
Tlgress, too" he added.
"Its glorious" roured Queen Tlgress,
in anything but queenly voice, though
it did sound powerful and as though
her subjects would always have to do
her bidding.
"There are thousands and thousands
and thousands of cats. There are
beautiful eats and ugly cats. There are
household pets and wild ones. There
are cats who do their shopping in the
garbage tins and others who are given
cream out of beautiful china saucers.
Some lie on silken cushions and
others seek sleep behind ash tins and
empty tomato cans. Others live IN
the dark forests.
"And of all these thousands of cats
cats of all kinds and colors and de-
scriptions | am the King and you are
the Queen, and 50 are all of the Tiger
family kings and queens of the whole
big cat family. Isn't it wonderful
honor? We have so many subjects!
"And, too, 1t means that of all the
kinds of cats, we are biggest, the most
beautiful, the most ferocious, which |
have heard Is another word for wild
If we were merely the king and queen
of few it would not be so great, but
we're king and queen of an enormous
kingdom of cats, tame cats and wild
cats"
"It's a wonderful honor" said Queen
Tigress, land I'm glad l know such u
fine reason for being queen"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
How to Learn to Do Everything Well.

When you make the most of every
day tasks it becomes second nature to
do things well. That's what puts class
to your work. You may imagine that
because the job Is common it won't
make any difference whether 1t is done
well or ill. That's how many fellows
took upon plowing. They are satisfied
if they can only turn the furrOw. The
fact is there is more monetary value
in good plowing than most men think.
To be sure it's just turning the earth,
but the way you do 1t will have lot
to do with the size Of the crops next
year. An ordinary job carefully and
neatly done shows the touch of a mas
ter and rises in dignity by comparison
with common things.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
LIMBERGER CAUSES A RIOT
Guest at Party Threw Cheese Out Of
Window and Two Were Stabbed
as Result.

st. Louis.-At pound party given
in honor of Mrs. Mabel Williams OF
st. Louis a guest brought pound of
limburger cheese. Levy williams,
self-appointed master Of ceremonies,
threw the cheese out, and was rebuked
by the hostess.
In the argument and fight that fol-
lowed, Simmons stabbed Mrs. VIII
liams and her brother, Adolph Wood
row, with an ice pick. A riot call was
turned in and II arrests were made.
Simmons escaped.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
BETRAYED by Money.

Eau Claire, Wis.--When Thomas Nc
Quilian, aged twenty, entered cigar
store and rendered a blood-stained
quarter in payment for package of
cigarettes he was arrested on the
charge of burglarizng the establish
ment. He admitted the charge and
said he had cut his hand while break
ing window in the building in order
TO effect an entrance.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04

She-Wolf died little more than
year ago, so White Horse was again
left a widow. Although member of
tribe with whom the Cheyennes were
unfriendly for many years, the adopted
woman became one of the most beloved
members of her adopted people. When
she died recently Cheyennes came from
many miles around to attend her fu-
neral and to give her the sacred rites
of burial. She now lies In the Clinton
cemetery,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
NERVY GIRL MAKES
FORTUNE IN YEAR
Cigar Stand Clerk Takes Home
stead and War Prices Bring
Her Riches.

Virgelle, Mont-Father Time has
clicked off just one little year since
Miss Beda Berggren Of Duluth, Minn.,
stepped from behind the cigar counter
of a hotel in that city. This year,
however, has been time enough for the
girl to gather neat little fortune and
gain independence for the rest of her
-tife.
One year ago Miss Berggren was
working for SIS a week. Now she
owns 493 acres of fine land near here,
has a comfortable home, and wouldn't
be cooped up behind cigar stand for
"all the money on EARTH" The best
part of the whole thing is that she
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Times Had Changed.

"Wby are the stars so dim tonight"
she cooed, softly.
because your eyes are so much
brighter" he whispered, pressing her
little hand.
They were engaged then.
81 wonder how many telegraph poles
il would take to reach from here to
the stars?" she murmured, musingly.
"One If 1t were long enough" he
growled. "Why don't you talk COM
mon sense?"
That was after they were married.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Poor Kind Of Joke.

A woman Of uncertain age required
the services Of page boy and inserted
In the local paper an advertisement
headed: youth wanted"
One Of her friends, with little humor
md less taste, sent her bottle of
celebrated wrinkle remover, a pot of
fairy bloom, a set of false teeth and a
flaxen vigil
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
War as a Bcautifier.

the war Is doing one good thing at
least in teaching the nations how much
better off they are with less food than
they used to eat. He meant that they
We're more healthy but there is anoth-
or side to it. Much of the adipose tis-
sue which has caused US middle-aged
women to look older than we want to
is the result of overeating. Eat what
your need, exercise all you can, keep
your mind awake and keep young
Mothers Magazine.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
New Rock-Borino Ma chine.

A new machine fitted with pneumat-
ic hammers and chiselS Is able TO
bore through hard rock at the rate
Of about nine feet in "a hours This
machine was used in subway work in
New York city. and marked a great
tumelng.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
CompoSition of the Ark.

The first ship built of which we
have any description is Noah's ark.
Assuming Il cubit to be 1S inches the
ark was 40 feet in length, - feet
in beam and 10 feet in depth. 1t was
built Of gophir wood, or of cypress,
which, like cedar, is suited for parts
of ship under water
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
How to Clean q Carpet.

Add two tablespoonfuls soda to
large pail of warm water. Wiring out
of this large towel or other cloth.
Spread this over step at time and
beat with a small carpet or furniture
beater. Change the cloth until all has
been used. Then rinse in the water
and proceed until each step Is DONE;
The damp cloth gathers every particle
of dust and Is much easier than tax
ing up the carpet.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
GIRL KILLS H0LD-UP MAN
Then Minneapolis Woman Faints and
Physician Is Called to At
tend Her.

Minneapolis.-Miss Mabel Drumater,
a clerk in the Office Of the =. Mccoy
Fuel company's office, shot and killed
Il. F. Orr, a railroad swltchinan, when
he attempted to rob the office. MISS
Drumater collapsed when told she had
killed the man and had to be attended
by physician.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
!! HOW COMMON % WORDS
4 liz W ARE MISUSED.

! HOW COMMON WORDS :
! LIZ W ARE MISUSED. i!
8 No solecisms are more fire. 3:
Z quent than those which consist
: in the common misuse of "shalP' {
!: and "will." A person who has
: not been trained to make the /:
4 proper distinction between !:
!: "shall" and "wiIl," SHOULD" and
I. "would," never can be sure OF ..
using them correctly, but he will :
. make few mistakes If he fixes
firmly in his mind that l Cor WEI F.;
shall, you will, he (or they) Will, :
express simple futurity and that
/ Tor we) will, you shall, he (or !:
they) shall, imply volition on the =:
part of the speaker Some :
writer's hold that "shall" was ;
the original form of the future :
. and that whenever courtesy per-
mits "shall" Is to be preferred to
"will." But at all events, the
doctrine of courtesy furnishes a :
rough and ready rule for choice
. between the two.
. "Should" and "would" follow
the same rules as "shalr" ana ;
"will," but they have, in addi-
!: ton, certain meanings peculiar
. ly their own. ."Should" Is some
: times used in its original sense ;
as "otght," as in "You should
: not do that sometimes In
: conditional sense, as in "Should ;
!: YOU ask me about that" ana .
: after "lest," as in ale fled lest
: he should be imprisoned
!: "Would" is sometimes used to ;
!. signify habitual action, as IN
! "The squire would sometimes fall
! asleep in the most pathetic part
!: of the sermon"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Better Than an Alarm Clock.

Exe-"Why not have Bridget shut
the kitchen door narninrs? One can
smell the breakfast nll over the
house" Mrs bye shut The kilrhen
door? guess moi The smell is M
that gets the f. .'ily up."-BoStoa
Evening Transcript.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04

"In my entire p "catorial expert
ence," said the fruitful traveller II
never came across Il fish so accommo-
dating as the shovel fish of South
America. 1t has Il snout the shape Of
a shovel and it will Jump on the bank
and dig bait for you to catch 1t with"
New Haven Register.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
How to Make a Furniture Polish.

A good furniture polish.-Equal
quantities of common wax, white wax
and white soap in the proportion Of
one ounce of each 70 pint of water
Cat the ingredients fine and dissolve
over a. fire until we'll mingled. Bot.
tie aHa lHGei.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Tulsa Culture.

We hear much OF the vulgarity Of
the newly rich, but there's none of that
in Tulsa. Tulsa l',atron informs US
that all new furniture will have to be
bought to 60 with "tac new infant
grand piano. ."--Kans IS City Star.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Sense of Relief.

"How did the shortage of gasoline
affect you?" "Well," replied Mr..
Chuggins, ut was kind Of comfort 10
know olfhand exactly why the old ma
chine wouldn't run"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
A Plea.

"And why should give yoI kissT"
"Scientists say man needs sweets"
"What of it?" "Trn going without
sugar. Now's your time to encourage
patriotism, grille"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Coconut Batter,

European factories each week make
butter with coconui Oh as a bnsp.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Worker and His Coat,

When u man goes to work he gener-
ally takes off his coat, but II he Is Z
painter he puts one on.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Play Cheerfully.

Only the trained hand can bring mu.
sic out of IN instrument. Life will
jangle unless you learn how to play II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

with their cousin. Miss Emma Klus. CT
Middle cr"'7i
Daniel Flcahman OF Patterson. spent
Sunday at tho home "f Wesley White.
Tn, Misses Bulah and Virginia Lay
,Inry Roy and Lilly Fisher. visited Local
friends SUNDAY.
MIR sni Mrs. Dean spent Sunday Win
ur and Mrs. james Robinson and MI.
George Hog.
Mr. and Mrs. +. J. shoots and danSh-
tors ,I,.r ard LILY. Will motor TO Bow
s.,wn sunday. |" visit with their son
AMI brother. q. W. Sheets.
I,hn Hunter Of Short Crock. is visit
,u,. with his sister Mrs. ';""rG" liogr:
Wn. caldwell WAS a business caller N
I.,i,u Grnv" Thursday.
MIR. Bates has moved to f'nmara
Grove Tor III" summer
Mr. and Mrs Andrew I.nnGmry"r Nis-
,t,d with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
i.,i.u stark. AZ i:LSinCt"n Lane. -"
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
What Il Is That
Hurts the Hands
on Washday

So many women hurt their hands on
washdav because the skin is constant
" in contact with hard rubbing
board after being softened and chap
ped BY steauing hot water. Almost
invariably it is rubbing and boiling
that Injuries the skin-not the soap,
4. some women think.
But you can always be sure OF you.
soap, and avoid boiling water and
hard rubbing at the same time, when
you use Fcls-Naptha-
Fels-Naptha does not irritate the
hands or skin, and it eliminates the
cause of mos, washday chahng by
producing splendid results m cool or
lukewarra water
If you would prevent injury TO the
hands. try the Fels-Naptha way next
washday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
JOB FOE A BISHOP.

music hall artist WAS talking 10 -
fr,,.nd who was on tn" staff o: Lon
dam newspaper MOI always to h" rcl!"!
,ron for III" accuracy ~ its statements.
and thu ruIr"dian Was chatting him
about it,
Il tell you what. old man" he said.
What You really want Is bishop on
your staff"
- bishop" Saspsd the other. what
ever for ..
we'll" sm;lingly answered the come
dian; some of the statements In your
paper arc in great need OF confirmation
Pit sburgh Chronicle-TeleKraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
SOUTH SIDE NEWS


Graduation rx.rci>.s Will b. hold
evening by ;i" music classes
Of Mrs /; l.. I:"k"r n ~" auditorium
of he Young Meas Christian
Associqti"n Miss TnoTrnn Tah"r y III"
ono student Ia finish this v"r" and viii
h.. AWARDED n" G"!l medal Tn" pro-
"-.ru WILL h. ,,utnp"t. wiIh many mrInr-
b. - hy other members .. M. classes
Mss Eakcr li%"S 1T Tw"aiN -n'nth Str"";
.,,,j * we'll kn"wa aS a plnnls'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
WHEELING CREEK

EN-S..uaiu- fi"u E".cnrlr"'rn WaS n
dinner guest &c Harry Tow. at ih'' Jack
lass club. CIV Wednesday, evening.
MIR and Mrs IiarljT tuurtrl::hi and
MIR. and Mrs. lt'MH l!ill. II M"undSvIIr.
spent Wednesday r'"nnfG with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepherd.
Onr IF the most interesting programs
that was over RENDERED! nj Mt. Union
was rendered Sunday night. before 4
large audiences.
The Misses Marie and Catherine Lang
meyer and brother, John. were visiting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
Columbia Service Flag

rh.. mcmhsrs ~ III" t"iu:ihi" 'in"
Mill h"ld >r"rjrt $"r: ICES "n SHnd1%,
lil,,. -. Cor -" r"'lir',ti"u At th'.r ~'.r-
80. riaE which .".tIi;Iir- Mar M hun
.dr.d and twenty-five. s'ars Tia. ,"rr.
,,r,t....s appointed u, chn""" nr" making
elaborate" preparations '"r his '!"rlira
lion wsi~h l.: I""N'd forward Z" 4 h"n'r
,lay y sI"ciaj rr'r'''t' i''"GrnIn VIII
H., arranged T;r. program has nor got
been arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
Graduation At ST. A!phonsus

.rh.. 81. Alrh"n~us' >''h""! VIII a"ld
their annual graduation '\'rr'.''..' ''h@
,nnru,ur ut u'r!"rk at the s. Nlphnn-
>rS' church, NJ which lime high innsa
rilI h.. bid Rev FniH"r Eugene. ~
IN. 81. AIphonSus' church. Will deliver
III. graduation address and award tn
medals tn those receiving the high h"n-
ors The church will DC decorated FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

,.-,,>-..r,>>-. n :. l,,,. fn-Tnc
- .,...,, ,,. ,,.r.-r.~S
- .,,, 80 the
f - ,,ix ,.u..r,;lus :h.
~. IT "a. l. PRO-
,.;,, II. 81 ,.r ,,,.-.h :r- sol
WIN, served
,.. ,:,.,, ~ ,unl:ns
- -Hv w., ~. ,,,,- hnuuralily
>I;.,,t,nr,1 ,,I ,,, ~. ;,n,v -"r.tv4nS =,
Inu.,r r.,. rbns, wh., mr.. :. y..:.,$ -tw"
80, -, r n,.. ,.d wh,, served
81 ,,on,h. ~, ,,.,.l.J =. rr,...l.' u,;,l.. {:
80. , ga ,., ,,,,,u;;, those who
~, -, -. 49,, ,,,.,.,. and i've
~ r,n ,,,,h
.,, ,,,r-
HoAa'eFS AK" N''''' .,,..i ar
lnE the ''\' "'' '''l ~ ,,r. .,,,.,
'o"er r"''S "n''' ,,,,.,, ,, -..-
spsci"' 7|'' ""' "''' ,, -; Mae
Ce''c u'e ':n~,'' "'' 49,, -, .,r-
-. ~ WA. l." N"'' ,,, -. 20
pneauoh "n''I ''''', 49, ,,,.
ceiFe IN" oe''''''S VI '"'> ~
IN letter on this '"'"S' 'p ~
and it's plan ot administration ''''''"'
Sioncr G. NJ. Sa:'Ih"rS'r ~ 4 ''' ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

TIA. Yrau% r"np!r's Red Cross soclet,
or .hr =. stephens church will h"it
rh"ir weekly session tomorrow evening
in thor rooms az the church. The tim"
will b. spent III The regular diversion
in sewing and knitting for the Red
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

The government will. AZ The proper
time iraugurate 4 vigorous campaign
ayains, gift giving 1T Christmas time o.!
the American pcopls. ami as forecast
of it has already issued warning 10 m"r-
chants and manufacturers not to so TOO
strong on iayinS II a special stock to0
the holiday trade. The council OF Ma
tinnal DetcnS.. * mad" IN. channel by
which IN. government has ISSUED t%e
following communication:
The Council al National O"!suS' ana
tho Advisory Commission have r"r"iNed
INQUIRIES as - tn, at;t;uL" of tn. GOV
crnments toward Christmas huElng.
Manufacturers and merchants are de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
ent.
Red Cross Auxiliary

TIN. members at tn" ltcd 'r''SS -NuNti-
i1:v Of lhy Chaplin" street NJ. l.. church
will witness Il busy s'.SSion this cF"n-
inS in tacjr rooms u The church. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Frank /. Wallace Of Huntington and
Paul Esterday and t. Preston EnEi", Of
Charles Town. Ar: in Washington /" soc
about. getting into some branch Of The
military service. They Ar" being helped
in this ny Senator Sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17
Auto Hits Car

y..,.r.ia, afternoon. af.ru, O'clock
AN au'umr bal. b"l"ur!nS I" il'ury
ions. ui l;rIlnir". ran int" Mounds
Iiii,. ar 4, rwrnty-sINih street. The
dri,r~ If IN. innrh,u" h"cnm" confused
AMI in irving I" mold h!t:In" another
ma"i'n" hit the stree; car. In" ieni-
- rnihc machine Wcr" smashed but
! he car was not damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Cleveland S"Iocrt. leading lawyer and
Democrat. politician "c Mar;ln$burS.
mas been I capitol visitor for several
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Col. l.. (. TIcrncy. millionaire Mellow
I'll county coal operator and member 81
tn" tlcmucra,l" stat" committee. IS
prominent arrival N IN" capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-17

Lieut.. LEWIS Carr. OF tiarkShurS. was
here on his way to CAMP l-f". lie had
been Il, his HON" on furl"uEh