davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-11

Finland cannot expect to get food sup
plies from the entente nations as long
as she continues to daily with Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-11

His ambition to become governor of
New York thwarted, William r. Hearst
can now devote himself to improving his
newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-11

German Foreign Secretary Goldman
found things too hot for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-11

State of Vermont, county Of Washington, So
/, w. c. JOHNSON, JR., cashier Of the
bank, do soemny swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
w. G. JOHNSON, JR., Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day Of July, 1918.
HoRATIo VIM. SCOTT, Notary Public
c. w. MELCHER,
A. j. YOUNG,
-.. W. M. HOLDEN,
Directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
18th COUNCIL Of
FLORIDA DIOCESE
HOLDING SESSIONS
Especial to The JournaI)

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 22.-Near-
ly a hundred members of the Epis-
copal clergy, lay delegates and Wis
itors are in Tallahassee attending the
18TH annual council of the diocese of
Florida which opened its business ses-
sions here Monday, although the lm-
pressive services, including the an
nual council sermon, were begun
We terday in the historic ivy entwin-
ed church of ST. Johns where the
first annual council of the diocese
was held three quarters of CEN
fury ago.
At the eleven o'clock service Sun
day morning every seat was occu-
pied and chairs that had been packed
into the aisles were filed. Bishop
Weed conducted the service, and adj
ministered the sacrament, first to the
two dozen wearers of the cloth who
We're present and then to the con-
gregation.
The sermon was preached by Rt.
Rev. Henry Judah Mikell, Bishop of
Atlanta, at the service which opened
the council Of the diocese. 1t was a
most practical sermon, though beau
tiful in its language and eloquent in
Ito uellNtIN, Willie TIE bilOuSAb II
contained and the message it brought
were far superior to that of the aver
age sermon. The Bishops discourse
was not without patriotism and its
war feature. He declared that this
country was making a fight for truth
and right He said that war furnish
ed good figure for the Church OF
Christ, that the sacrament, coming
from the Latin "Sacramentum," orig
inally meant THE oath that the sol
der took when he enlisted. The
Bishop declared that prior to the wan
citizenship in this country had meant
for most of US paying as little taxes
as possible and criticizing the gov
eminent, but that now every Amer
lean was a patriot and engaged in
the fight of his country for right and
truth. He compared Christianity anc
the church to the tall, snow-capped
mountain peak, immune from anc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
MEETING TIME OF THE
DIOCESAN COUNCIL CHANGE

Tallahassee. Jan. 22.-Voting down
the amendment to the constitution to
begin the annual meetings of the do
cese of Florida on Sunday, instead OF
Monday, but changing the time from
the third week in January to the
third week in May, because Of the in
clemency of the weather at this time
of year, that body of Episcopal
church before adiourning sine die. at
it's annual session here today, voted
TO hold the next session in the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Jack
sonville, beginning the third Wednes-
day in May, 1919. Rev. Bernard
Campbell rector of Holy Trinity
Gainesville, was chosen editor OF the
Church Herald, published by the St
Augustine Record Company, at st.
Augustine, succeeding Archdeacon
John H Brown, of Christ church,
Pensacola, resigned.
Harry T.. Brown. of st. Augustine
member of the College Of Iathen
in the state. who was here in at
tendance upon the sessions of the an
nual council, will continue as bust
ness manager of the official publica-
ton of the diocese.
The adoption of the following reso-
lutions was the news feature of the
council:
Whereas, the nation is raising and
training great army to defend the
flag in France, and,
Whereas, the government has urg-
ed the necessity for removing all
forms of vice from the vicinity of the
camps and,
Whereas, the business men of
Jacksonville are working to close up
the drinking places in Jacksonville
and Duval county by election that
shall be held in the near future:
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved that the
Diocesan Council of the Protestant
Episcopal church of the diocese of
Florida, do hereby endorse the action
of the business men of Jacksonville
in seeking to remove strong drink
from the city and county and pledge
their support in seeking to make our
military as efficient as possible.
w. A. Hampton, of Gainesville,
was elected chancellor; T. s. Phelan,
actuary and Telfair Knight. of Jack
sonville, was reelected treasurer,
what is known as the standing COM
mittee of the diocese remained the
same as formerly, all members being
re- elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
P. H. 5. DEBATING
CLUB WILL MEET

Wednesday the Pensacola High
School debating team will hold a
meeting in the high school at 8 D. m.
Much important business il to be
transacted, and debates with other
schools arranged. Interesting topics
on public speaking will be discussed,
and many outsiders are expected to
attend. At present the Junior class
has championship in the school for
class debates.
The following program has been
prepared:
Jolces-Sigmund Solomon
Explanation of the subjects dis
cussed in congress-Claude kugle-
man and Thomas Sales.
Current issues of tie war-Joe OPP
penheimer and Craighill Brown.
A current event in our country
Harry Levy and Ralph Voris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

hair. her flushed face, now flushing
deeper at the gaze of the three men,
the head waiter and the people at
the surrounding tables.
"Why-why dear, - nothing has
happened. l just came in to get
some things and thought I'd lunch
with YOU"
Lunch with me! Why under the
Heavens didn't you phone? ?"
81 wanted to surprise you.
''Well, you've succeeded"
"Oh, I'm sorry never thought
of anyone being with you. But I'll
not stay, You can say just came
in to ask about something. They
won't know / came for luncheon"
That IL look worse still We don't
dash into places like this then out
again. Come on. We're in for it
now"
He turned back to the table and
she was forced to follow him.
my wife, Mrs. Curtis,-Mr. Stat
err. Mr.. Cartright and Mr.. Reed"
After the introduction, there was
an awkward pause, while the waiter
placed chair for Helen and another
for her packages and parasol.
"Oh, I'm afraid this is an in
trusion" she murmured, trying to
cover her confusion.
II m sure it's very great pleasure
Mrs. Curtis" answered Mr.. Reed,
gallantly.
The waiter had placed her chair be-
tween Warren and Mr.. Reed who
sought to put her at ease, who talked
to her of the downtown section. the
popularity of this particular restau-
rant and its excellent service. And
al otafx ,l fc
efforts for Warren made no attempt
whatever to make her comfortable.
He was discussing Brooklyn real
estate with the other two men and
hardly noticed her.
In spite of Mr. Reeds tact and
kindness for Helen, it was wretch
ed hour. And to her further dis
may, she found when the waiter
brought the check-that it had been
Mr.. Reeds luncheon!
Such a possibility had not oc-
Cured to her. No wonder Warren
was furious. She had deliberately
forced herself upon them-an unin-
vited guest. And now Mr. Reed, to
her an utter stranger, was paying
the bill and Warren was helpless to
prevent it. For him to have insisted
on paying her portion of course have
been impossible The whole situa-
ton was most embarrassing.
1t was even more embarrassing
when they rose to leave. Mr.. Slater
had his car outside and they were all
going over to look at some Brooklyn
lots. But now they insisted on first
taking Helen to the Thirty-fourth
street ferry. And the fact that she
was causing them to go so far out
of their way only added to her dis
tress.
''Oh, Warren, | can't tell you how
sorry | am about it ALP she muir
INJURED under cover of the noise as
they passed beneath sthe elevated.
I'll never come down for luncheon
again without letting you know
well, l. SHOULD hope not"
(To Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

endorsement shall induce anaemic, nerv-
eous rundown men and women to take
Nuxated Iron, and receive the wonderful
tonic s7s:-fits which / have received.
shall feel greatly gratified that l have
made an exception to my lifelong rule
In recommending 1t. From my own ex-
perfence with Nuxated Iron / feel that
1t is such a valuable remedy that 1t
should be used in every hospital and
prescribed by every physician in this
country.
Nuxated Iron, recommended above by
Drs. Vail and Sullivan and Former Health
Commissioner Kerr, Is for sale by the
Crystal Pharmacy, D'AIemberte's Phar.
druggists an absolute guarantee OF
macy. Baikcom Drug Co., and all GOOD
success and satisfaction or your money
refun ded.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

Unaffected by the changing chimes of
its lower slopes.
The evening service was delegated
by Bishop Weed to Bishop Mikell,
the former conducting the service at
the colored Episcopal church here,
ST. MichaePs and All Angels, at the
same hour The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev Gardner Tucker, field
secretary of the provincial board Of
religious education, of the province
of Suwanee. His subject was Chris
tian instruction, Iand his talk, too,
was along patriotic lines. He brought
out the Importance of the enlarge
ment of the scope of righteous edu-
cation to fit the youth and others of
this country for the reconstruction
days that will follow the war, the
new country to be based more on
Christianity than formerly and more
upon that than anything else. The
present world war was to save the
world for Democracy and Christian
ity, both, he said.
Rev. j. III. Browns Report.
Archdeacon John Fl. Brown. or
Pensacola's Christ Church, who is
of the Church Herald, on behalf of
Bishop Weed, presented the annual
report for cooperation and mainte
nance of the Bishops work in the
diocese of Florida.
Rev Francis Yarnall rector of ST.
Johns, Tallahassee, took this oppor-
tunity to express his pleasure at be-
ing able to present two such splendid
preachers as Bishop Henry judah
Millell and Rev. Gardner Tucker and
extended the hospitality of the local
church and Tallahassee to the clergy
and delegates and other visitors at
| tending the 18th annual council of
the diocese.
! The Bishop of Atlanta closed the
| service with brief address in which
| he thanked the people of Tallaha.-
see and paid tribute TO the effective
work in Florida by Bishop Weed and
his able corps of clergymen. He was
happy in his talk, and declared that
ne would in future feel that he was
a part of Florida and the Florida
/ diocese, so much at home had he been
made to feel here on this occasion.
] The program, as printed previous
i " in these columns, has not been
changed by the Bishop in any detail.
and will be followed in every detail
for the remaining sessions iof the
council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

to have lunch with him.
The mirror in the elevator showed
her flushed face and slightly dis
hevelled hair, but she would not stop
to elk it now.
Two short crowded blocks and she
entered the restaurant. 1t was in the
basement of another huge office
building The head waiter came
toward her as she stood inquiringly
at the door.
Isis Mr. Curtis here?" ?
He looked surprised.
''He lunches here almost every
day." she explained hurriedly, "and
| thought you might know"
"Many hundreds lunch here every
day, madam smiled the waiter.
"But if you care to glance around"
Il think he usually takes table
on the other side. Oh! there he is
now!"
She started forward eagerly, only
to stop when she saw three men at
the table with Warren. For a mo-
ment she stood in uncertain con-
fusion and then Warren saw he~ He
rose quickly and came toward per
frowning and puzzled.
why, what's the matter? What's
happened p
She Finds Him.
Helen was suddenly and miserably
conscious of the awkward looking
packages IN her arm, her disordered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

~ virtually NhcNiISHzc0 his "noie
System.
In a recent discourse on the subject
OF iron deficiency in the blood of Amert-
can men and women, DIR. II. p. Vail
formerly Physician in the Baltimore
Hospital. said: Throughout. my expe-
rience on Hospital Stats and as Medi-
cal Examiner. 1 have been astonished
at the number of patients who have
yaiGly doctored for various diseases when
IN reanty their delicate, run down state
vas simply the result of lack of iron in
the blood. Time and again I have pre-
scribed organic iron--Nuxated Iron-and
which the weakness and general debility
were replaced by a renewed feeling of
strength and vitality. took Nuxated
serious case of nervous exhaustion. The
effects We're apparent after few days
revitaized my whole system and put
me in superb physical condition. 1t
ls not surprising that millions of people
ESNlually are now taking Nuxated Iron and
pnyslcfans everywhere are prescribing it.
Or. James Francis Sullivan. formerly
Dept ,, New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital. says: For want of
iron you may be an old man at thirty,
dul of intellect, poor in memory, ner-
'ous irritable and all run down. while
At 90 or so with plenty of iron in your
full of life, your whole being brimming
over with energy and vital force"
Former Health Commissioner VIM r.
Ker, of the City of Chicago. says: i am
well past my three-score Years and want
to say that l believe my own great physi-
cal activity is due largely today to my
personal use of Nuxated Iron, and if my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY RE
LIEF

For Headache, Neuralgia and Rheu-
matte pains, try Hollan's Headache
Tablets. Price 10c and 25c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong,
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
Healthy Rosy Checked Women

Former Hospital Physician and MedI-
cal Examiner Says That In Three Weeks
It Virtually >RevitaIized His Whole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
WOMEN'S CLUBS
c,r1o Department Meeting

A., interesting session OF IN" civic w.
na-t.rar; 81 tho WouIanS tlur Will u"
held on Friday aft-rn""n for cum M"
hers and residents "t the citE. IL '''
Hotel Windsor. -.
-. Manager g. -. Nag" Will give a
talk uu municipal ni;taage'i'">' ,"f'>
ut srta, irnpuetanct And WIN "h'en 80
has b.:nra' Thoroughly 'An:i';lr'l"u.
pro- !. D u"~$ry. principal ~ 'laF
school. will CIV: :; talk Oh tn' ,.".
school svssc,r. explaining itS adEaH-
..,v.. .r.a,hcrS * the community are
given an invitation I" attend. II i
damned 70 hare '"c u later event. PIC
fur.s illustrating n. benefits d; '"'
car Srs,err. Mrs.. Rlanch" punieFS
S.....nr,d chairman ~ N" day. Will. give
80. address ~ wrtr"Hu- and intr"ou'!
-" Speakers.
Health Study Class.
=. m, ,,..tiuS u IN" H"rlth StG1S
,.,.es which viii b.. h-ld Oh "Wednesday
,,,r,,iny a: tn.3n "'tiD':k II IN" t"le'
yioJsor, Mrs. Ian T. plflon has ch"Ss'
.,r her suti-ct ",'i.an Water "r SA''
water 10: Wh""ilug. TIL" genera
-,ni.. na-. hr.i divided int" four parts
1.br number T.: wells and springs II
IN. 60, =: W!,":lins: ta) what GO"
.,t....s tt-sl,,I,;. inspection %: Wells
30, r.. W. nav. adequate !'Sp'ftt""
w.,Ie il. Tia. ..i:y ~ wheeling: g.
Vim. ar. ;a- I">Si!.!" *our""H -: "'t"
ION ,,r W.."-linG's ""N was"r supp!
:: tiuw mich money IS r"'a. ""' !.
Wheeling D. i;s citizens '"S ''H"!'
Via: 'was tn utnn"% wast' ''''
..rh..I IL; Whr.l:a8 III III
r-h,. :irS. subject - IL ''''a"S' e. MIS-
e h-van. III" second Mrs. ". 1t
,I,r.. ~" tnlrd MIS-. =. l.. Fr"nai""
and ;h~ fourth Ms. L. =. Boyd ah'
i,di.s wiil gather facts concern
j.. ~. var;uu< <,t.j"H'*. .rheis reports
- ,!,rse copies. will ill to- Yrs; i ha,
..,,,,r .f III" Lass. 't'd III" ia;t'' H'''
;,,.,- X:il D.. t;,i:-m tn with ;h"ir d'"tnS
.:.:. ~ every n:l:,*''.
Suburhzn Literary Club.
Preceding H." melting -! i'!' '".' L"
f,;; LITERARY club. on ""lnrS0a: aver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
.REMQES ALL
"-' DANDRUFF
-. GRE Does This. Beauties Your
Hs Grows Ne" Hair, Oarkens
Gray Hair.

=, nlruff. or little scales nf du$'
: g., the scalp and hair. CAUSES gray
| no falling Of tho hair and badness.
t v so-called hair tonicS are too sim
= = or not strong enough to cleanse
0 scalp and hair Of dandrufi. anu
: ats why YOU have hrrn diSaplOnt-
l:ut La Creole is different. Apply
g freely 10 hair and scalp and the The
:ralcSs or dandruff will fall from you"
lair and scalp in Il perfect shower,
md after drying your hair your head
.ili feel fine and dandy and your scalp
will be clean besides. if your hair ~
)rematurcly gray OF has tendency
o grayncss. La Creole will darEcn y
~ naturally and cause thin hair o
crow thick and fast. Barr's Pharnl.
", Wheeling. ". Va, sell La Creole.
,r sent direct for 100 on mail ordrr1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

noon. AT the Stratfuril Hotel tho rx"cu-
tiv,. COMMITTEE. -: the club will hold 4
session at o'clock The executive com
mite. includes: M"sdam"s G., w. Hurry.
William Rumble r.. K. Mauck. Charles
FRANKIE. j. " bowler. I'd. Ncti and MISS
Emma Stephens.
Thu. object. 81 n" meeting is /" max"
i,iaa:s for IN. auuEai open meeting when
will Ia. held the latter part Of February,
it,. proceeds ~ b. given I" the Red
Cross.
Thu: program for tho regular meeting
which follows will h":
Magazinr and Discussion. .........
ed by. Mrs. Ed. N"if
Iaprr-"Th. Kindergarten. III" first
step in public SchOnl system. ana Us
HISTORY IN American education.
Mrs. j. y. bowler
-r.ap"r---"-The Kindergarten II ncc's-
:. Slty. It's influracc on all c"uca''"n'
Miss Emma Stephens
Roll Call. Kindergarten lhc'len's
Suffrage League Donations
s .rh. ohio County Equal Suffrage L"it
! ..u.. donated toward the piSSagr al
,hc suffrar. amendment. the splendid
sum "t S-'n.
:. Another donation which they mad" IT
vi
mo of their ,nnst earnest workers, was
RI. sum of $lJ.nO tn the children 81
America. IN organization of tn" chi'
iran If ii,. country. for III" hcneit "i
:h, Young people In Europe
e Drama League Meeting
! Tn. January meeting of tn" Drans
! / c,.,,i.. will 10 held this afternoon u
Tho ur,.l< windsor Il; : o'clock witt
. Miss Sarah Jackson. chairman.
.rh,. members will have a very enjoy
:,hl,. pleasure in IN" reading nt th'
/, Rider of Dreams. by RldE"S '"r
: -.nc.. by Miss Sarah Jackson
8 Chorus Rehearsal
. IN. chorus If the Music department
of thu Wum.,n'S club. will hold IL
,r...l;iv rehearsal on Wednesday aIt"r
t,onr ~ III" Hotel Windsor nj W."
n.clrck. with Mrs. Elsie FisrhcT-kin
.h.lo- directing.
woman's literature Club Meeting
ON Wednesday afternoon the metnbfF
of tn. Wnrlau'S Literary club VIII me-
y, monthly session at the Hotel WING
! ynr The meeting viii open II -
,,.rlo,,r on account uf tn" annual flf 4;
,;on Of officers. Although th"r"
h.cu no .l.t.r:ilr notice OF Miss F"u
INABILITY To he present. to civ" IN"
ms plnnu.d, tn" club has II" nSsur ,
that she will II" present. however,
series II talks on the savings hs I
nlnn will h" present. lIowcVrI,s
series Of talks on thr war inI
thrift plan will b" given some air. I
FEBRUARY Mrs. Charles Ferry, ~, r
man OF The knitting club. asks n.y.
members having completed KIM
t!clcs bring them TO this me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
100000 BANK BUILDING
FIRE AT PIT. PLEASANT

POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. Jan. II.
Fire. originating from furnace TINS
morning 1T ! O'Clock. destroyed the
bank building belonging to tho Point
Pleasant National bank. The fire
Quilted Ihr building from basement 10
gari..,. THE brick framework OF N"
>lluriur" still stands. but everything
in IT," EUiding wa destroyed. excerpt
The money. PAPERS and books OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Welded N Florida

Copies |r tn" f"fluwnE cards have
been received 10y local frL"uds:
Mnrri"d n the FIRST Presbyterian
Church
Jacksonville" Florida.
sunday. January L. t9lS
Mr.. W. T.. lIanfurd
and
Mrs. l:"r;hu .h"klry
At hunu. at CALDWELL ohio.
after March 1. lgl\
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Military Eucnre

Company t.. Third l;"cirn"ii knuEh;S
If s.. George ";d"tS. Will h'ld - n'.'i-
tary rurhr" at Il" t"tunlln 'iGh 81"
Janunry -. fur which III" committee III
charge. are already quit" busy with pre-
,arallUnS llaudStII'. prizes VIII !"
awarded for both -u"hr" and 't"inlri"'.~
priuiv refreshments Will h'' S"rN'i j."
Il lr.rur Of youn.: ladies. aud tn" 1i"Er;*
may H., secured now from any If III"
knights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

rooms with Il farewell luncheon for Mr.
Dave krluS who leaves TINS week iui
PITTSBURGH. where hr' Viii maxi his M
lurc huu". MIR. KrruS is one of the old
,:il mrInhnrS Of THE club and Is on" al
thu most popular Following the lunch
"uu. MIR. kruus was presented with Il
beautiful gold pencil by Mr. tl"rb"ri NJ
S"nn"h"rn III behalf nf tn" m"mhrrS "t
ih,. OHM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Informal Dance

TN Wednesday, evening the u"iih"rS
If tn" carroll rluh aud Their friends
Will enjoy u d"l!ghtful dAn"InE rhrty.
Enr lhr cider folk ,"ar'l~ Will l". rr"Eid-
ed. and AT .;ru-thIriy "'"l"k there VII
lr. rlrhrinii. Sh'n..i'% served. Mrs.
Marand;t lIuuG.rInnn ana MIS-. :.
Frame Will b. til" chairman IL "th'S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
r,ts Arrange Affairs.

Club Night" which Will o. 'c''T lazy ~
rho r.iks club OH The evening 81 ''."
nary IS. will be one Of the nrnHnItn'
,,f[:,irs If III. social season Of n" 'lun,
.rL;s measure. will be quit" ini"r"''i anu
MI members ar" invited I" r'H'' UNI UNI
cntoy dancing and cards. for whFh ,"'r,'
will b. NJ admission fee chNh'"' ~, y
dainty luncheon VIII ais" h" scN'"' ~,
committee having in "harE" t'' rE'hS
for this much !u"kcd forward |" cN'h'.
includes: Mark Klihanow, ,ha.r'l'"h :
McssrS. William He'll. Hnr"li N'i ,..;
Fred nallrs,on. James MrAlIrt"r' fr''
brand. Ted EllE. ,u ,,..
And another affair which IN" hi"N"
members Of tho amusement committee
have in progress of arrangement u '"'
annual masquerade. tn" fit OF N'r',S
! If dances. which will h" h'' 'lai"r'' i, =
! rrc-l,ntrn affair Of tn" ,uh an" VIII
, N. h"I.l on February H.. me tr''h'i
! orchestra will play Il Eaypr"Srt'h' an"
! th.r,. has hc,u many move ~"' ~ '"' .'"
lures ARRANGED for thu Hu'S.S '""H
! ,n.ut, 4 luncheon nf drFhtlul aPl"lhl-
mnntS will H.. an" "f TN urhGh'i"! '""'
! lures Of tin, lat" "vrnn' jacques rom
| will be- TN" ,rstum"r r. the affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
institution. which were locked in fire
proof vaults. -

INSTITUTION. WHICH were lOChcu III nACst
proof vaults. y -
Cashier J. W. N'indon and his vile.
who lived in fat over the bank, had
narrow escape from injury befoE0-i
they could he rescued from the buf14ss
ing building. The flames had CONF
nletely destroyed the stairway leading
from their rooms 10 the street beloH II
before they were awakened. TheEG
were carried down a ladder from th9s'
third floor. <s
The estimated damage 10 the builh.a
ing is reported to be approx;mateiS..
$4,000. Ys.S
Miss Adah C7ays 81 Bingham. Ctalh
is q girl who can pitch with either arpt
and can hold her OWN against the bes1t
boy teams Of IN" state. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Health Study Club

This nt,"rn""u tn" Health study
club Of III" Washington school will meet
at l:4I "'rlcrk. with Mrs. lean Y. Dit
Ion as lr;lrl.r. r." thus m""iirs: all
women uf tn" n"Ehbu:lm"d arr '''r'ilal'
Is invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Weekly Card Parties

Tn" T.arirS' Social carroll club have
arranged /" hold weekly card parties
from now until Lent. rh" day Wi'l
h. "Wednesday and Mrs. W. j. ErAdd""k
will Il" IA charge "f III" affair "f this
week