davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
BOARD CAMP.

Mrs. Maude Wileoxen is very i'll this week.
 E. Perry made a business trip to Mena Monday
 Tom Gillian and family spent the Fourth fishing in Big Fork.
 Mir. and Mrs R. D. Miller attended Children's day at Yocana Sunday sam Watt left Monday for Fort Smith with intention of joining the navy.
 Cliff Miller arrived Sunday from Shreveport to vsit relatives and friends here.
 ernoon for the Hickory Grove neigh borhood. where she will begin school Monday morning.
 The Lewis, Parker and Simpson threshIng machine began work at l.. ;. Sykes Thursday.
 Miss Anne Embry left Sunday aft School opened Monday with Prof. Newton White as principal and Miss Grace Little as assistant.
 Ira Stanley arrived Saturday from Camp Bcauregard to spend few days with relatives and friends.
 Jasper Bailey, Irva Hilton. Marshal MeCowen and Rex Watkins, all with sher families, spent the Fourth of July fishing on Rates creek.
 Uncle Fuller
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
wIcKEs WAVES.

k. II. Tunnell is quite sick
 IL IS getting hot, crops are needing rain again.
 Edgar Haden went to Umpire Sat urday to see his parents.
 Mrs. l.. C. Cole of Grannis IS visit ing Mr. Cole q few days.
 Herman Black went to Goodman, Mo. Monday to visit friends.
 Herman Black and Miss Mabel Smith went to Baker Springs Satur- day night.
 Mrs. D. A. Smith left Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs Bob Roberts, at 0den. Mrs. Roberts is sick
 c. k. Mallon says he is thru picking blackberries. He has shipped 250 crates and received good price for all.
 Mrs. 0. B. Lee made a trip to Mena to spend the Fourth. o. B. Lee went up Friday and accompanied her home
 B. H. Raburn. Royal Seals and Phil Garcia went to Mena Monday to ap- pear before the exemption board for examination.
 George Muckelrath from Mena was in Wickes last Thursday, coming down to see some parties who were talking of buying a farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. l. Green are here from Mena. Mir. Green is assisting W. E. Thomas getting started as cashier of the Bank of Wiekes.
 Mrs. Annie Reynolds and little son Gene, from Hatton, visited Miss Mabel Smith Sunday Miss Elsie Howard was also guest of Miss Smith.
 ". B. Thomas of Mena came tc Wickes Thursday to start in as cash. fer of the Bank of Wickes, taking the place of Col. c. Fl. Jett, who had given up the work.
 Bert Loden of Marshal, Tex, visit ed old friends in Wickes a few days last week, returning home Monday lie is in the draft and expects to bg called most any time.
 Mrs. Mary Hazelbaker Kirkpatrick wife of W. J. B. Kirkpatrick, died Tuesday afternoon of last week at the family home west of Wickes, follow ing four years illness. Mrs. Kirk patrick was born February 15, 1851 in Adams county, O., and was married April q, 1875 She is survived by her husband and one sen, Oscar k Kirkpatrick The funeral services were held last Wednesday and burial was in the Wickes cemetery.
 Madue.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11

eighth grades, Miss Opal Copes as teacher of the fifth and sixth grades and Miss Ola Litflepaee and Miss Imogene Henderson with the nanarement of the third, fourth and primary grades There are several out on account of the vaccination. but everything considered, we have very promising outlook for a successful term of school.
 Rev J. B. Williams received a card a few days ago announcing the safe arrival lover there" of his nephew, Elgin Williams His son, J. B. Will Hams, Jr-, who is on the battleship Mississippi, sent a menu card of their dinner on the Fourth. That the U S. is a good provider is evidenced by the fact that no S3 a day hotel has any thing to compare with it.
 An outing party left Hatfield last Wednesday afternoon for q day on Galloway lake, in Little River county. The party. headed by Prof. Dodd, left via automobile about p. m., and was composed of the following. L. ". and " R J. Hall, J. D. Henderson, Elmer Dover, Leon Hilton. Fred Hoffman, " l. and Dewey Nichols. P. 'F. Rouse, Lewis Johnson. Guy Beavers, rural carrier on Route No. ] out of Mena, Prof. lobe and K D. Nichols, the moscot of the party, who kept up his part of the program as well as any of the older ones. They were joined at the lake by Henry Faulkner, a former Polk county resident. They report great time and so much fish that some of them had to be stood ing the water to draw tho founder out of their feet.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11

art it will compare fayorably with the best from the large cities. Mena ls indeed fortunate in having a press Ike that of The Star
 Holly Springs and Union Grove school districts are to be congratulat-- ei in having secured experienced teachers. Mrs. Charles Smith, q na- tive of Michigan, will teach at Union Grove. and Mrs. Jennie Montgomery who has successfully taught num- Der of years in Polk county, will teach at Holly.
 Miss Lena Cooper, sister of Mrs. Gammons, was thrown from a mule and had both the bones in one of her lower limbs badly fractured Drs. Watkins and Hawkins reduced the fracture at 2 a. m., Friday. Miss Cooper was on the way to spend the night with Miss Bessie Burnett. At last accounts the patient was doing as well as could be expected.
 Pedaggue.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
ALF ALPINEs.

WI. Holmes went to Mena Friday
 Alex Hughes was at WOnible Fri day.
 Edwards Brothers are threshing for the farmers.
 Major and Mrs. Henley spent the Fourth al Womble
 J. J. Abee made business trip to Big Fork Saturday.
 Charley Ottoul returned from Mena the first of the week
 Marlin Goodman and sister. Miss Magee. went to Waters Sunday.
 Mrs Martha Bates of Mena is visit ing her parents. Ar. and Mrs. $. H. Spake
 Mir. and Mrs. Bill Faulkner of Wat CTS spent Saturday night at the Wes Curl home
 Ben Foster returned last week from Maple Grove, Mo, where he worked in the harvest.
 J. NJ. Bowen and Hugh Cox went to Mena Monday for goods for the formers store.
 Miss Lou Putnam opened the school here Monday. She is boarding at the Hugh Cox home.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. S. Ferguson spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Lewis home, near Waters.
 Mrs. David Beck returned to her home at Slatington after visiting her parents here for some time.
 Mrs. Bill Lively of Slatington spent several days last week here visiting her sons. James and Gaylon.
 Prof and Mrs. 4. S. Daniel motored over from Potter Sunday and spent the day at the Goodman home.
 Bettie, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs W. NJ Edwards, who has been very sick, is slowly improving.
 Reys. Hopkin Edwards and Luther Bates preached at Caddo Sunday and at the Baptist church here Sunday night.
 Mrs. Ella Munday and little chil- dren, who have been visiting at the C. C. White home, returned to Opal Saturday.
 Mrs. Dycia Putnam of Big Fork attended the Red Cross sale Satur- dey night and was the guest of Miss Linnie Spake.
 Mrs Lum Edwards and father, Columbus Rowton of near Black Springs, spent several days last week with Mrs. ". M. Edwards. Mir and Mrs. ]. M. Beck and daugh- ters. Misses Ethel and Florence, and ] Fovle and Dennis and Charley Fer rus n spent the Fourth on the river { hing.
 he Red Cross sale Saturday night reaiized $S.l5 from the sale of seven boxes and cakes that were brought in by the young ladies. A nice program was rendered.
 Little Fora Curl, the four-year- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wes Curl, died Saturday of whooping cough ard fever, She was buried at Waters Sunday.
 The house and barn belonging to Timothy Winters was burned to the ground last Thursday night It was thought to have caught from a forest fire Nothing was saved. Mir. Winters was not at home, having gone to the harvest in Oklahoma.
 Mir and Mrs. s. A. Hughes and chiI- dren, Mrs D. G. Edwards and chil- dren, J. S. Hughes and daughters, Jesse and Fannie, Mir. and Mrs. c. Carter, Mir and Mrs. Shirley Coffman. Leonard and Nettie Coffman attended the funeral of little Fora Curl at Waters Sunday
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
BIG FORK BITS.

Mrs. Harriet Cox and Miss Damey spent Saturday night and Sunday at Big Fork.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Thompson visit ed at the home of Mir. and Mrs. T ! Edwards Sunday.
 c W. and Van Heath of Heath valley were Sunday visitors at tbe " s. Bates home.
 vestie, the little daughter of Mir and Mrs Mathew Edwards. fen one ,,a day last week and broke her arm but is getting along nicely.
 Ode Edwards, while logging at the Wootten sawmill Monday. got hie ankle crushed when his team started to run while skidding a log to his wagon Alvia Jones and Miss Pearl Rates better known to Star readers as Pa, pas Helper, were united in the boly bonds of matrimony Sunday. the eere- mony being performed by Prof. R l. Thompson. Urnta,. '-'
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
vANDERyoORT vERITIEs.

Mir and Mrs B. P. Lichlyter mo- tored to Mena Sunday.
 Jim Evans of Oklahoma transact ed business here Monday.
 Quite number from her spent the Fourth" at Baker Springs.
 Dean Smith was in town Saturday in the interest of the Mena Weekly Star.
 Misses Edna and Iris Beauchamp went to Hatton Sunday, returning on belated train No. 1.
 Mrs. Ben Mckinney and children of Shreveport, La, are visiting rela- tives here this week.
 T. A. Watkins and family and Mrs. A. J. Bailey and daughter fnotored to Baker Springs on Sunday.
 Willie and Flora Tomlin went to Rich Mountain Sunday morning, re- turning on No. Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. II. H. Vaughan and children of Shamrock, Tex, spent a few days last week sIt the home of
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11

Texarkana for some time. came home Tuesday.
 Oscar Silvcy left Monday for Little Rock, where he will report for duty in the U. s. Navy.
 Claude Smith left last week. after few days visit with homefolks. re- turning to Camp Beauregard-
 Haskell Young was called home from Tulsa, Ok, to be at the local board for examination Thursday. July II.
 Rev. L. ". B. Long of Mena made a fine lecture here Sunday night and organized Red Triangle League. club.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
CEDAR CHAPTERS.

The crops are suffering for rain.
 Bob Wilkes baby is reported on the sick list.
 N. L. Cooper was in Mena last Friday on business.
 George Presley, who was called to Camp Pike. has returned home.
 Fannie Nichols of Oklahoma is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Laurie Wyatt, this week.
 Bob Cunningham and daughter, Flora. visited his parents at Mena several days last week.
 Jess Wyatt and family and Fannie Nichols visited Belue Stinnett and family Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Melvin Presley visit cd their parents. B. F. Stinnett and Mir. Presley several days of lost week. Mammals Pet.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11

Mrs. Vaughan's parents. Mr. and Mrs ]. T. Knox, having made the trip thru in a ear. Mfr. and Mrs. Vaughan also visited relatives in Weatherford and Denton, Tex, and spent several hours at Camp Bowie in Fort Worth before returning home
 Sir. and Mrs. W0odell came down from Cove Monday, spending the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Barnes.
 F. M. YermiIlion has returned from a visit with relatives in the Panhandle country He was accompanied by his daughter, whose home is in Amaril- To, Tex.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
COVE CATCHES.

W N Hansard has new Ford car.
 Rob raseholt is home on short furlough from the Fayetteville auto schnal.
 Georoe Parker of the T. s. Navy came home on a ten-dnv furlougfl
 Mrs. ]. L. Hunter, who has been at
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
Correspondence

The Star would appreciate from correspondents 6 brief report of the crop condition in their respec- tive nrighborhoodx. this to cov- CT corn, cotton. hay. vegetables and fruits. if any. These re- ports probably will not be pub Iished, but will supply data for q general review Editor.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
PERSONAL NOTES

Dr. W. ". and Mrs. Philpot came ia from Egger Tuesday.
 Mrs. J F. Averitt left Tuesday to visit relatives at Hatfield.
 Bun Elliott and Sam Watt motored in from Board Camp Tuesday.
 R. E. Price, merchant, came in from Mineola Tuesday to buy goods.
 D C. Richmond of Nella. Scott county, came in Tuesday to do trad ing
 J " Carr of Carr Bros. ranch near Big Cedar, Ok, came in Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. J. F Daniel left Wednesday for visit to her mother, Mrs. G. W Sargent. at Wickes.
 E. Harper and daughter, Mrs. R 4. Tullos, left on Tuesday for Camr Pike, near Little Rock, to visit MT. Tullos.
 W. T. and William Whisenhunt. ! G. Hampton and l. C. Cogdon came in Tuesday from Shady to trade with Mena merchants
 Miss Bessie Chever of Eagleton came in Wednesday en route to Egger, where she will visit her sister Mrs. Carrie Rhodes.
 NIT. and Mrs. R. L. Mcclure of Mex. leo, Mo, are here visiting Mir. and Mrs, J. B. Lavinder. Mesdames Iav- finder and Mcclure are sisters.
 Miss Myrtle Daniels will leave Fri. day to go to Shiloh, near Wander yoort, where, on next Monday. she will begin three months term of summer school.
 J. B. Mount of Russell. Kas.. ar. rived Wednesday to visit his par- ents, MT. and Mrs J. K. Mount at Ransom.
 
 J. C. Lawrence and family and Den ms Townsend and family left early Wednesday to try their luck fishing m the Cossatot, near Cold Spring They will return tomorrow.
 Fred c. Enbry returned Monday from Hot Springs, where he had been taking treatment for the last several weeks. He states that he was much benefited, feeling better than he has for long time.
 Private Fred Philpot, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Philpot. writes enter tainingly of long hike made a few aays ago out from Camp Jackson. S. 1., and the capturing of an Italian de- serter while on the trip.
 Herman Black, located in the radio school of the naval base at Hampton Rhodes, Va, home on q furlough visit ing his parents at Wiekes, spent Mon day with Mena friends. leaving Tues day morning for Goodman, Mo. for a visit.
 Doy Crosson. son of Mrs. Nj. ]. nrosson of this city, and Perry T. Barnes of the Dallas valley, left Mon day Tor Little Rock to complete their enlistment in the Coast Artillery of the regular army. From Little Rock they will be sent to Jefferson Bar. racks, Mo. Both of the young men voluntecred and made application for enlistment thru Perry Anders of the 'ocai recruiting office. Mr. Barnes nad been in New Mexico for over a year. but returned about a week ago Tor the purpose of enlisting from his home county.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
CROP ESTIMATE MADE
Reduction of 40.O00.Oo0 Bushels in
 Wheat Over Last Estimate

Washington, July 9.-The corn cron is estimated at s,16OO0 bushels. and the wheat crop at s9l ,000 900 bushels according to the department of agri, culture.
 A reduction of 70 900 coo bushels is thus forecasted in the wheat rron o,,a,. '. the last estimate.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11
Notice.

Notice. We pay best cash prices for D'ss u,,i.s Bonds. We buy and sell steeks' r',,,b. M us. Morgan Yatter Go, loo'
 western Life Bldg, Dallas LeS. re sos gSl
The Mena weekly star., 1918-07-11

Dr. W. ". and Mrs. Philpot came in from Egger Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
Shaily-!le Notes.

Mrs. Walter lov"juy. "t West t!st
street and Mrs Chris McGc". O: Sm''n-
field street. spent Tuesday shopping III
Wheeling. ,,,.,., cav,
ont cards announcing III" narriaEr 81
their daughter. Sarah. /" Mr.. GI'n Lc
10y Justice. Of L"rain. Ohio. on i'rccin-
hrr 9TH. Tho bird" has been tearhlhE ~
SruIh Amherst. Ohio. and Viii continue
until tn" holidny vacation. Inc EI" .,,t
iS in the ship building work under ~"
government and expects To he located ~
s. Louis. Mo. nflcr the new year. IN"
bride has u wide r"cl" Of friends hcr"
whn extend the hcarIicst wishes 10 inc
Mrs. IT. i. Wi"dman and Mrs: Elsie
Hood spent Tuesday shopping IN Nhrc'-
ing. , ,c p,-,s-
wealth Ohio. will hn here tn open 4
sCrics OF services in the Church OF
christ on Sunday. He led very sue
&c sSful revival her" about II war ago
md the cnnCrcEa:i0n eagerly anticlpat"
his return.
Rev. and Mrs. \. Il. Bennett. Gi cen,
/ trail avenue" were guests nf relatives n |
NmndSyillc ~ III" beginning "f this
Mrs. Malcolm McMiilrn Of Lincoln nv
rnur. viii be hostess this afternoon IN
the ladies 1T the Willin" Workers s"ci-
city.
i;ad Fry son nf Mr. ard Mrs. James
y, FRI. of Central aroTuc. returned Mon
LAY crom Western IirS"rT" University.
Clrv,lar;I whore r" h;ul received his di:;-
charge rrom the Students Army Train
inr Corrv Homer Ring. who IS in IN"
Same school Is expected homo on sat
urdnH. II.
Mrs. Henry Landkrohn. o: Irw"tt. o.;
is viSi!in:r. Mrs. Peter SChramln and
her relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
|HEAV|NE59 IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Pee l>--IieavinfsS pre-
vailed III III" stock market To-Day. ati'e
u fra or"rius,. prices S""A Eh"NHS on
l,sh, offerings. pressure "itS het con-
fined L. any particular group OILS ara
ether recent strong t.tvu7ttrS displaying
rr1ccionary ;':n'!.Uv.">.
Confusion 49, sentiment Incidental 20
th,, adm: uiS;r.t.iu:l attitude toward tho
TRANSPORTATION companies found further
IMPRESSION ~ mr:"vat- liquidation of
railway Shar.S. ;tiC!.t losses II that d.
,tS:ur wrrt. relatively limitrd.
t-ul;rd States Steel backed and filed
within :; fractional radius but md
pendent SlrrlS broke more severely with
- = points being attended by trade re-
ports ut additional cancellations ~ 40
la"S;!c and foreign contracts.
t"ppcrs were temporarily StrcaS'"-
cu"d by the announcement OF IN. OK
Eani2attorl % new IMPORT cuinptH'.
having for lis main object the Stao'i':.a-
;ivn CT thai, industry. hut failed To re-
tam their moderate gains.
tnccrta:n:y marked The course "
sh:p2:uE<. Marine preferred holding rel
a,:vcly steady for q time, but torfcittns
,l~. # Is advance later. Tohacc"S'
feathers. sugars and utilities were IN
Clwi!"d among IN" Other irreSu!l[ ,5 40
h,:i>y iSSt:c$. Sales amounted 10 'op'''o
shares.
Tia, one encouraging feature Of the
session WAS :, drop IN call money 10 :
p,c c"a;. The railing rate. however. ap-
p7vN'na;irE "a pr cent. l'cai'"hS IN
;n-s,a. exchange were at low ehh. ncu-
t,-,t r.:niI;a,!c,S. especially /" Stock
holm and Swiz, rlaUL. showing more
.;rrlnr$$.
,rrHd;tivr< in the bond market were
mixed International :SSutS. n"t"b'E M
ciu- t~..,,cl - duplicating The year
heS; =, So. w:lI!r Liberty issues SaSEsH
U.id..r ~. further w"akucss ~ '"Gr'h
+;,s. which ,u;.':c 81 Few low record OF
S?5..c. To,ul sales tIHr value asEe'
,.a...; SD 81. nrr rld United States
bonds ware unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
BETHESDA

Bethesda schools gave their regular
Christmas. entertainment a the h!Eh
school auditorium Un Thursday evening
III" exercises l"ins Of a ra,ri"Uc na'nr'
and very well rendered.. The Proceeds
were for tn" Junior Rr'i cross.
The NJ. T.. Sunday school IS preparing
for IL Christmas entertainment To Dc
given before Christmns. r..-,
M"sSrs. Clifton l:"l"n and i|rb"rt
Shepherd of the Ohio state university
Nr" with home folks here.
Mr. Sinclair B"l"n 0t Camp Lee. Va
has returned homo.
Ten. is on n twenty day furl"UEh' VIZ
ring friend" h"rr and tn" near vicinity
Mrs Nanc"l Mil"uH. Mrs Mari" Wat,
lins and Miss Ei,1mh"th N'I'cr Hi,"TGErd
lairr NJ. T. church saturday and Sundny
Mr. " NJ. Gregg Md" u business trIp
! to ST. ,Iair$villr on Monday.
ON Sunday. D"C"'nl'rr :. At III" nom"
! rr Mr.. and Mrs. ~ l.. Wat If fl"m"Nirw
was the occasion &c n worry pleasant
sorial Cvrut hnnnring tn" birthday an
niv"rsnri"S Of their son carlyle vernon
E.w"rS and \. 81. Clair MnPl"y. AMONG
Palmer Mr. and Airs. Jn" Evrrs and SON
vernon Mc$srs. Russell .Lrss"rly ana
i. ST. chair Mnhl"y.
Mr. NJ L. Wait; who's" work has krI'
! him III WO"dSfi"ld for sumo ;im". re-
ccivcd n card shower from his many
; friends. honnrinE his Goth birthday an
nivorsary.
; Mr. Gran, Shepherd. our genial dray-
man. had Il very close call on t'rIGhE.
He was crarkins his auto truck ana
did not hear tn" fast I'm" whist! !" f"r n"
station and started {" cross The t"HGk;
In, stopped as the cnEin" struck inc
front. OF his car. Luckily be was "h-
Mr. and Mrs. William ". Lucas ~
Gail uvrmur started IN Oklahoma Thurs
day morning and arrived nj AyMnt;
som" month" with their nepfh"w N.Y.
T. u. Stnnrhrak"r and wife. Mr.. stone
hrnl;"r is tn" son "f William stone
brakrr uf C"nirrvillc.
few years has" hrrn living in Iva Is
ON nm extended visit with his father
William Perkins and other friends here,
, Mrs. Tcarl Lucas VIC has Hs "Crn s MIot
limo after Il ten days Tisit with frirnns
here tnr, Saturday morning for '"inIn.
huS. where she VII spend IL" winter
with her rrIrtiy". Miss NINA hn i iI,,vie
uf Sha,!ySidr rXiCni syrnra;hy h"'"uS'
If tho death OF Err husband. James ln,
Wis which occurred on account ~ ~
acridcnt in III" pultr"y mn"S. NIT.
IJot1. IN. formerly Miss Lola Wright
Mrs. iIyr.a I'c~kins. Mrs. Martha lf":
Ion and Mr.. and Mrs. Don ';r"EH were
shrrprrrS ~ Earursvili" Friday.
r. V 0rrisnn was ca!l'-t l" Mh''"'
las, week "u business. ~,
Thm friruI.; hrr,. ui Mrs. Bian"h" I'll
,%m ,;''i III with srami&h inru"nzn At h%GT
hone in Martins Ferry. Mrs Tli"r -
a teacher in tho Shndysld" schools. ~,
mother Mrs. Enfield lI"Gr. Fastened I"
: her bedside. y later report states Sh'
is much improved. ,,,oy
jacob E,.1rv received word NJ. nha:
! noon nr III" d.n'h Of his sou I.""t"r a,
GmrnnHria.d Spanish inrlu"nHa, vas
a 5hm %l" there n" for Srmc in" Th,s n"s
is Il rrra; shock to his parents mn"
, G.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

"Wednesday morning st III" nE" Of II
years. following an illness of some years
ui rhrunntiSm and recent h"avy colds
practically threatening pneumonia. faE-
urn of the heart being believed To hr
the Immediate cause Of death which
cam" 50 suddenly.
Surviving to mourn his death arc In"
widow, Mrs. Emma liachn Hall. one
daughter Miss Norma .\wilda: ON" son
Charles. M. mother of the decreased Mrs
Ella Hail: three sisters. Miss MIunI"
Mrs. Lou Roberts and Mrs. Luna Ear
nArc;!". uf Philadelphia. and TWO broth
cr$ Charles and Edward Hail.
Tho funeral will he hold on friday
"A afternoon az two o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Eut,cr-Mar'
Ike; steady: creamery. higher than "EE,
.tras. 7OmTOHc; crcam"r% extras w
scorc), Goa 6gihc: firs's, G4m Vac;
packing stock. current make. No. :
ALEC. c.-,
E;rgs-Markct steady: receipts. S.i5.
cases; fresh gathered extras. Il n T2r
fresh gathered regular packed extra
!r*tS. GSm. 7Qc: do. tirStS. GfM"'"; stat"
Pennsylvania and nearby western hon
!ncry whites, fine /" fancy sc" ~
ytric PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hen.
merry whites, ordinary to prime. 10 n SIS
state. Pcnusylvania AMI nearby h'nn"rE
browns. 74m7Sc: do. gathered browns
and mixed cnlurs. SEA &c.
Cheese Mark"! firm; RECEIPTS -! = ~ -.
boxes: state. fresh specials. g. " - '@c;
do. average run. ISL. C iGc.
Flpur-Markci dull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
Rntnrns From Visit.

A. n Mercer returned on Tuesday
evening from Rnliimurc. Maryland. ac'
comrani,d l,y his snnin-l;.w and dauGh'
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Horton. Mr.
Mercer. who i"ft hcrr on November 10Th
for visit in tho t:nst has been greatly
improved in health. after visiting. 'r
PHILADELPHIA. Gloucester. y. J.. and lSal'
ti!nurc. the trip hcinE mad" from 'h:la'
drlphia Ia Baltimore hy auto distance
Of In miles md states tina! the $c"n"r!
over that route is very beautiful. Mr.
Mercer appears pleased to he back !r
WcilsburE and his many friends are IT
The same stat" OF mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
wensburg Personals.

Miss Helen lIiil was n Wheeling shop
per on Wednesday.
Miss LID. trahtrcc was 4 SteIbcDvill'
shopper on Tuesday evening.
Charles Hill is improving aft"r m At
tack Of .inflEcnzn.
Miss I,cnora McNear was u Stcuhen'
vilc business caller IN "Wednesday
The street is very had IT Tw"nty-firs'
and Mariana street. being filled - with
water so shat p""nl" rHn scarcely 90! by
Mrs. George s I,arrimorA has -c:urn"d
after n wr"E's visit in pittsburgh with
her aunt. Mrs. 4. =. Cowan.
Ia" Bono and iI2hri Scott attended tho
dance al Stcubcnvillc on Tu"Glay c"nn-
Ing
carl lewis If Twcnty-"i:cNt >'rrot ar.
r',nd h~,nc "r Tuesday morning from
Camp Humphrey, Va. having been dis
rhurscc! from thu army.