davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

The following men have been call
from Jefferson county on July and
Is to entrain for Columbus, Ohio, Bar
racks. They will leave Jefferson at
:23 p. M:
July 5.
Earl J. braves, Fort Atkinson, r. 5.
Louie SchlOesser, Jefferson, 5.
Henry Weiss, KenOsha.
BENJAMIN F. Arndt, GAINESVILLE.
Christian Seifert, Jefferson.
Obey Nelson, Sullivan, r 2.
Gilbert Schlagenhauf, Sullivan, l.
Earl c.. Robbins, Jefferson.
Willie Biedermann, Jefferson, 4.
John Maasz, Johnson Creek, 2.
Clarence g. Johnson, Palmyra, /.
Ross Robbins, Marshall
Fillmore J. Udey, Lake Mills.
Adolph Christianson, Edgerton, 8.
Max Hitler, 1880 Nashota street, Wa
tertown.
Floyd G. Emrick, Fort Atkinson.
Leo Lampe, Ixonia.
George A. Sauer, Fort Atkinson, g.
Alexander Goetsch, COZ Eleventh
street, Watertown.
Rhiny Roloff, Fort Atkinson.
Henry Rhode, Fort Atkinson.
Thomas Stacey, Palmyra, r 1.
Otto Zilge, 5O7 Third street Water
town.
Raymond A. German, Garner, Iowa.
Hubert G. Jaeger, Ixonia, 1.
Otto A. Berndt, 512 Pearl street,
WATERFOWL.
Harvey Violin, PIT North Second
street, Watertown.
Arthur w. Schuenke, WATERFOWL.
Albert A. Bruhn, Lake Mills.
Morris O. Johnson, Cambridge.
Walter E. Weihert, 700 West Main
street, Watertown.
August N Thompson, Fort Atkinson.
Fred W. KohlhOff, OcOnOmOwOc, + 81
Emil Hummel, Fort Atkinson.
Samuel B. Gilbertson, Palmyra, 2.
Henry j. Warne, Avalon.
Henry Kowalske, Palmyra, r 2.
Frank J. Gruetzmann, Fort Atkin-
son.
George M Meinel, Jefferson.
clarence w. NIOlOH, .. -.
Royal A. Schmidt, Jefferson.
John Wesley, Palmyra, L.
Christ Gross, Jefferson.
AlternateS.
Oscar Schroeder, Jefferson.
Norbert p Eden, Jefferson.
Fridolin Y Wedl, Jefferson.
Thomas Shannon, Jefferson.
July Is.
Henry Erickson, 300 North Fourth
street, WatertOwn.
Raymond j. McAdams, 1900 Rock
well street, WATERFOWL.
John Stretch, Johnson Creek, L.
Edward w. Drought, Watertown
TT.
Henry l. Brusenbach, 500 Sixth
street. WatertOwn.
Arthur p. Schmidt, Palmyra.
Walter j. Healy, OconOmowoc, + 81
William Fisher, WATERFOWL, 7.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
Cha! Fischer ]5!|'E|E|
JEFFERSON COUNTY men
CALLED FOR JULY ) AND Is

Charles j. Novotny, Ala Humboldt
street, WATERFOWL.
Oscar Hansen, Lake Mills.
William G.. Passer, Fort Atkinson.
Martin f. Tester, Waterloo.
Russell W. Bridge, Lake Mills, /.
A. A. Ullrch, 134 Corner street,
WatertOWn.
Walter Heise, Jefferson.
Oscar Bandelin, Col Ninth street,
Watertown.
Gust e. Heyse, Whitewater, 3.
Emil G. Kersten, WatertOwn.
Herbert Willer, Lake Mills
Theodore A. Fendt, 412 North Fifth
street, WatertOwn.
Gilbert Schloesser, Jefferson.
Roy e. Grice, Milwaukee.
Reinhardt H. Korth, Lake Mills, r 1.
Leander Fischer, Jefferson.
| Philip Windl, Jefferson.
Edward Boyer, Johnson Creek, 2.
Arthur G. Bother, Watertown, r 5.
Lynn G. Keison, Jefferson.
Albert F. Spangler, Jefferson.
Otto A. Mass, 20S North Ninth
street, Watertown.
Edward E. Hartwig, Fort Atkinson
Albert Weber, Jefferson, 4.
ReinhOld S. BudeWitZ, 204 Fourth
street, WatertOwn.
Thomas Holmes, Lake Mills, 2.
George Steinel, Jefferson.
Oscar Neipert, Helenville.
William r. Trick, EdgertOn, r 3.
Walter A. Nader, Lake Mills.
John F. Kelm, 1926 Third street,
WATERFOWL.
Henry G.. Joeckel, Fort Atkinson, 2.
George S. Rhoda, 610 Third street,
WatertOWn.
Fred w. Gehrke, Oxford.
Edwin J. Burns, 1872 West Main
street, WatertOwn.
Edwin M. Block, Jefferson, 3.
Edward Philip Mueller, Jefferson.
Boys leaving for Brennan school,
Chicago, ILL., July Is:
Herbert O. Streeter, Fort Atkinson
Albert Reusser, 1000 Nashota street
WATERFOWL.
Stanley r. Davis, Lake Mills.
Michael F. Sullivan, Fort Atkinson
1
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
NEXT OF KIM GROWS
so ARE ENROLLED
AT LAST MEETING
President q. T. Hughes Will Arrange
For Speaker At Next Meeting
To Be Held Tuesday,
July 16.

The Next of Kin" organization held
its second meeting at the city hall or
Tuesday evening. Thirty new mem
bers were enrolled, making a total oil
g. The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, July 16. All memberships
and dues should be handed to Fred
Kaercher at the Wisconsin National
Bank. President o. T. Hughes is en-
deavOring to bring a good speaker
here for the next meeting.
The following changes were made
in the committees:
Fifth ward-Miss Daisy Calhoun
Louis Schmutzler.
Eleventh ward-Thomas Hady, Ben
Kruger
President Hughes gave a short talk
during which he read a letter from his
son Owain who is now fighting some
where in France.
Il am glad to hear that Watertown
went over the top in the third Liberty
Loan, and feel assured that the people
at home are backing us over here
wrote his son. President Hughes
PoihCO0 Jul llC oIC III OUJcCI VI
the organizatiOn-help the boys over
there and at home. The members are
pledged to the following:
Encourage enlistment in the army
and navy
To uphold firmly the selective draft
law.
To aid in building up the fighting
CT, ,rrf1, of al
To stand boldly up for government
by the people, for law, for liberty, for
justice, and for the square deal. The
following new members were enroll
ed Tuesday evening:
Mrs. A. F. Solliday.
Mrs. ]. Rust
Miss Daisy E. Calhoun.
Mrs. Fred Zipfel
Mrs. Eugene Collins.
Mrs. Baldwin Raue
Miss Laura Stapleton.
Mrs. w. S. Williams.
Miss Kathryn Williams
Mrs. A. E. Reuteler.
Miss Ellen Schmutzler
Miss Loretta Irving.
Miss Gertrude CoughIin.
Miss Hattie ZOelle.
Mrs. Edward Kaercher.
Mrs B. Zoelle
Mrs. M Ullrich.
Mrs. August Hence
Mrs. Ellen Hughes.
John Calhoun.
Mrs. w. NJ Hayes.
August Hence
Mrs. John ROgler
Mrs. John Kuester.
Miss Barbara MOldenhauer.
John Robinson
John Archie
William Kehr.
Joseph LANCE.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
In HARNESS 20 YEARS.
George w. Norton Works At One
Place Long Time.

ON July l George w. Norton ended
tWenty-ninr years of service at one
place, the Badger State Bottling
Works, where has been employed con-
tinuOusly under three Arrangements
He first entered the employ July I,
1889, when the business was con-
Quoted by S. M. Eaton & Son, and then
Kohlhoff Bros. & Knispel and now
KOhlhOff Bros. Previous to his enter
ing the soda water occupation he
served four years with the late Adolp-
hus Blair as bartender He was later
employed with the old Woodland &
Stone Co. and later drove the Phoenix
engine team for awhile. For many
years he belong to the Phoenix Hose
Company.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

THREE GOOD REASONS
Why You Should
PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK
1st-Your money is always safe in the bank until
it is spent
2nd-With a Checking Account you safely pay
your bills in any part of the U. S. A. by sim
ply mailing your personal check.
3d-Each cancelled check becomes automatic
receipt for the bill it pays.
Bank of WatertOWn
The Oldest Bank in Watertown.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

Subscribe for the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
Visits Old Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kunitz and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Saunders mOtOred
here from Brainerd, Mimi. Monday
and are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kunitz Walter was
born and reared in WatertOwn but left
left here eighteen years ago and this
IS his first visit here in that time and
he is meeting many old friends
and schoolmates He has been in the
employ of the National Biscuit Co. for
the past thirteen years, and for the
past seven years as travelling rep
resentative of that firm. The return
trip to Brainerd will begin Friday
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

calls for ministers by congregations,
of which only 107 could be supplied
from the three schools at st. Louis,
Springfield and Milwaukee.
The synod passed a vote of thanks
to the business men of Watertown for
the enjoyable automobile ride given
the members, and especially to the
committee, Messrs. Max Kusel, Eu-
gene Meyer and Reinhard Grosnick,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
FREIGHT OFFICES TO CLOSE
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONS

Effective Saturday, July 6, 1918 our
freight offices and freight houses will
be closed for business on Saturdays at
1 p. m. No freight will be received or
delivered after that hour. Also freight
will not be received or delivered after
p. m. daily except Saturday.
Geo. w. Webb,
Agent, c. M. e st. p. Ry. Co.
Geo. p. Booth,
1-3t Agent, G. & N. w. Ry. Co.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

Read the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
CAMPBELL'S UNITED SHOWS
At WASHINGTON PARK

Campbells United Shows will open
for weeks stay at Washington park
next Monday, July 8. Their advertis-
ing matter claims they carry 400 peo-
pie and world of novelties with free
shows on the midway A big military
band is carried They will arrive Sun
day in their own special train.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
Gives Service Flag.

AT a meeting of the Woman's Relief
Corps held Friday afternoon in Eagles
hall a service flag was dedicated in
honor of the mothers of the Corps
whose sons are in the service of
Uncle Sam. The five stars in the flag
are in honor of Ben Winklemann
John Martin, Elmer Sydow, William
Block and Fred Block
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
THE WEATHER

For Wisconsin-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight and Thursday, prob
ably local thundershowers. Coolest
during last night 5S; warmest today
TO- Rainfall y inch
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
LUTHERAN SYNOD
CONCLUDES lABORS
HERE ON TUESDAY
Loyalty Resolutions Are Passed and
Reports Are Read-VOte of Thanks
Given TO WATERFOWL Bust
ness Men.

X X =
il Whereas, We, the Wisconsin
District of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and
* other states, for the first time
* since the entry Of our country
into the war in regular cOnven-
IS ton assembled at WhtertOWn,
Wis.,, believe and teach that Obed-
fence is due to our government
according to the Scriptures, st.
Paul, for instance, enjcining up
on the Romans: "Let every soul
be subject unto the higher pow
ers," and
Whereas, We are demonstrate
ing our obedience in these trying
times by furnishing thousands Of
men for service in the army and
navy and by raising funds for the
successful prosecution Of the war
to the Limit Of our ability.
s. Whereas, ThOughtless or evil
minded persons have accused our
Lutheran church of dislOyalty
and lukewarmneSs in the support
of the war measures and govern
ment; therefore, be it
IS Resolved, That we Indignantly
repel every charge of this nature
and at the same time emphatical-
ly declare our willingness to rem
der obedience to our government
and with mistaken loyalty to
stand by our country; and, be it
further
Is Resolved, That a copy be for
Warded to President Wilson, Gov.
ernor Philip, Mayor Mulberger
and the press.
=
The above loyalty resolutions wer
passed shortly before the adjourn
ment of the annual conference of tn
Missouri Lutheran synod on Tuesday
which closed a ten days session her
at st. Johns church.
Rev. J. Boerger of Racine conclud
ed his reading on the principles c
the Reformation, during the morn
ing session.
The treasurer's report of the synO
which embraces the southern half {
Wisconsin, was read The total co
lectiOns for the year for synodics
purposes is $4,000 and the amour
raised for army and navy board fo
chaplains is $7700. The Teachers sen
mary at River Forest, Ill. had an Ell
rollment of 230 and 3S candidate
were graduated and took up their pre-
fesSiOn. Seventy-One were needed, cor
sequently there was a shortage of 3
for the year. The Concordia college
Milwaukee had an enrolment of 49,
with 35 graduates. There were Ia
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03
for their skillful and efficient man
agement of the tour.
Endure Adverejtv.

Flowers never emit so sweet and
strong fragrance as before storm.
Beauteous soull when a storm an.
proaches thee, be az fragrant az 4
sweet-smelling f1ower.-Richtar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
RECORD ADVANCE SALE
EACS OUT MANAGEMENT
Court Theatre Cox oElee SncWed Unaer
in she Greatest Rush History
E:cry Eas Exper. fenced.

Yesterday y.cru.Hg ~ ? "ci"rN ~
usual h,.r i.r n" opening "i Sh'; .'''
'rns+,.-,. .ic<,.. ,.:.iC". Siw Marriage: ! :''i
= ;..Ii,..oa greeted with an unr%i'cStIu
s,rr,..I-. tn. wluG"H nr"n'd promptly
- H.. appointed boar ;ttid th"E" WAS 81
r;r.f,. arn;ial .ha loSh: ;w!c" ana GHW''
{ rha;.l,ns. S.r."t alfiH$t 4 MOCK ana 'h'
iir.. ,,-;,.: rot broken wut:t / y. M. when
lla.r:.... Johnson. cnuitri"Iy CHI;'uStS"'
ra... n.ty 80 Miss %lari' EtnS. VIC
h,,,i.! 4. situation u"ui Si"'\;
v.h.u ..y..rv sea, ii the house WIS SOU
,,u. Sta,ri:rc ru",st IN. ga and I'M
.,lli.. r..n,ar.lh,n feature Of ~" WH"tS
affair was ;hat. not Il ici"HhHH" Gnu
was answered previous 70 i I" ct"cH' ~
I.,,i, w,.y.> HI. seats :"r last n!Sh:
,nrfn-,,;.lrrc sold "Ut but person VIII
i,n I.,rtv ~ got OK" for any 90 t",
,r;li,,;n.: .ucr,urfuaHCc$ OF Sh' ''''
show Will" NUMEROUS requests CHI
i, fnr-,hr biggest mUSicai "',!!;'tE go.
.ntinn az the s..uSrn. oh. Lady. Lazy
Manager Jnh,lS,..: stated la*' "EsH!hS
,Ia, All records w"r'- Sh1i'':"d '"u
,.I.,.n- rotor" w.r" n" demands :" Keen
r.,,a shuy OF :,n:. i>tad. That CIT BOY
rotitd ptar her" ;'E' Hn '"d'l' rum
and rhar.,'s 70 telling when m" stream
v.ruld l., mp said Manager Johnson u"
'rh-. ;I..i;"1uc'r Reporter; laS' 'E'"''1
.Thc ,,,tn31.rl...t il 70 r" ''"ntHliMeht"a
anon handling tl. task anl IN" n"pltiar
,,anacr;. ~ we'll as RS genial 2SS;Si"ht =
Hiss Fling, Sirilir=iE bore M, prEht
So capably and "l;"n Il was ~! HN't:
exclaimed ";hr end Of p"rtcct uaE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
Philadelphia Orchestra
1t Court Theatre Jan. 8

Tho following program viii pr ~ a.
dorcd hy the philadelphia Orchestra ~
" ,nnnId s,okowski, conductor and ln"o-
I,,,r r;ch yiotinist. ut tho University
c %T concert to be given At the Court
o.,sa,ra an wednesday evening. January
Sth. p,,botioue
symphony fa'r''I'aNo
1-Adario. Allegro non troppo.
Ir-AlleEro con graZla.
1TT-All.rro motto vivacc
IT-Finarr .hdaEio lamentoso'
rNTERM!sSION
Tscha ikow*ky. Concerto for H.o''n anu
Orchestra in D. Major:
Thaddcus Rich
.rscrn iknweNy. Marchr slave
\ great many requests nave nerh
,,nao1 80 ,hc committee for the SYM
,'S"nf, abavc announced, the Pathetic nF
Trrhaikowsky: This I has S fSr so Mr,
master-riecc LOT S.'
ynors and it will he indeed an event
when he presents it for the first time III
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
TRIBUTE PAID BY
DRUGGIST REAM
OF MORGAN TOWN
Well Known GAINESVILLE boy Names
Wentworth AS His very
Best Seller.

". A. Rean Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM (. Ecam. OF Maple avenue,
this city. He IS leading druggist at
". Va. where his opinion
"a TO medicine values has great weight.
This is his opinion of Ncrv-Worth'
given after years OF experience as
dealer in the preparations:
Morsantuwn. ". Va. Dec. :, ~
Nerv- Worth -.
GAINESVILLE. q.
Gentlemen: SO great is the satisfac-
ton ! have derived from selling NerS-
Worth during the past three years that
I am moved TO state the facts for pub
ijcation. if you deem them worthy or
il. SD that the largest possible NUMBER
Of sufferers from ills of nervous origin
may &c, the benefits. IN the time named
have sold in Morgantown and Ticin-
itv thousands of bottles Of NerV-North
In every instance the first or trial bot
II, was Observation-Disclosures or
..your dollar back" as your ADDS all say.
. very. very small proportion out OF the
total number OF buyers has asked lot
the dollar. Nearly all OF them na'o
brought or sent their dollar or dolIarS
IN for more Wentworth. My sales OF
the tonic have been far in excess OF tno
sales Of any proprietary p7cparalIo"
eli
~ bas hccu a genuine pleasure TO sell
Serv-Worth. Hundreds OF customers
have volunteered to tell me IN ETa aNrsa
,,,or6u of the blessings they had secured
800, +, Amazing Eerv-Worth results
in serious cases have come under my
nersonal nowledgc. Your statement that
Scrv-Wor,h overcomes nervousness
.1enn,essness, dizziness. headache. lnu'-
ssstion Including intestinal indiees-
tionl, loss of appetite and that it bui'G IS
up rundown systems is fully s 1uS'i, in this
t S.c find warrant for constantly rec
t onmendine Nerv-worth to customers rs.
As give endorsements is, on nStro eG Know Know
- ,,cans when tell the INTO take
Scrv-Worth.
Yours very truly.
TIL, Grlest Drug Store sells EerT-
.,, - W,hcclinE. Your dollar back
- - rhis famous tonic does not Oenc"'
you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
SEASONS THEATRICAL
TREAT COMING ON
Next THURSDAY
aoh LADY. Lady" Fifth New York
Princess Theatre Musical Comedy
Masterpiece, to Be Seen Aere
Days Starting Thufsoay--
Seats Today.

Fitth in line Of Now York FrnceSs
Theatre attractions 10 visit AhiS Guy IL
.Oh. Lady. Lady. watch Will be seen
al III, Court Theatre. beginning InuEso
day. january :. with matinee Sat"rIaS,
E:rst cq,nc "Nohody Home. then very
Good Eddie" III" last season. ON boy.
Thcc, was au"ther Princess mt. wh'ttl
however. MEYER came th!S way. All III
all. 4 uclablc ;r;;,,nrh for the Atnsrican
stag ia general and FOR ~. pr"4iT@,GS;sr:St,
4. FAY c"m#t"ck AID William EIl'ott
in particular. ,1y.n
with "Nrar,ly H"rn". Nc IeA2t you ;',s
r.rlra.i..r III; stylish comedian with MY
,IiovSS - I.,.rd'S Iir. II" r'.rla'N:.u
ma, +" Thought III" Princess tn'atrr
t$re az show was tic best thins 1'S
twonti.,h century stag" had evolved.
II ws-c producer, would n'
h.;tcrl,. disappointed got :" got mas
,c::,;.J,, !ccur such It isr''.iSicNSiE ia!'
rn;t,d trio aS Gay ho!t":I ara /. ~
,Vn.i.honsc, who wrote the hook and
iyr..s fyr oh lady, Lady: ana ~
rome iIrrn. who composed the music,
Ono r;.,, judg" b. the record inc piece
made in Nov York city that th.E Ncs
disnpr,lut.,l--ns; 20 nave TWO frt''ntsn
THEATRES u n@i the show N ana 80 80
,rnru,aS. Afternoon and evening per-
! f"rn,ai:c.s. Scu;s on sale To-Day d
Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
Il E. F|FLD'5 GRE AER M|N5TR E[S
CA|I5E OF LAUGHER At COURT
LAST EvENIN G'S tN AZ y rN-oH
TWraTrcN or SHOW HERE.
Comedy. Mu=ic and Other Features
Form a Sizing, Whdzz!ng Cycle
=. Laughter,

Yesterday II noon Al G.. Field. the
s,a,' ~. .,:r,s,;rcis. led his proud col
Irrr,nr 81 stars VI, the Hiata streets o.
,hr c,:;. and loud bursts Of applause
,.,n., r.it AS the veteran passed, Even
h.r., tho music Was most catchy anu
cr.,ush tc STIR the soft chords o. any
:.:.:ua: being and just n few m1nutSS
afterwards there WAS 4 rad $cF;t'H".G
before the afternoon was wei! unnee
way the ent!rr hDU$r had S"l't ""t. I'to
Al G. Field rI.aSt: cts aave become an
institution. aid each YEAR '.'H'EG -
So marked tiHt "0". woQiI ;"i ''l'cNT
i, was IN. same Shrs. ut least X Ssein-
nd thar vny last evening when the en-
Unused audiences tnmk InodrS;ly To ths
clever cork artists. witty Dialogues anu
variety OF the show III general. ttr
hans The big outstanding feature OF the
I';eids minSi1 cis are III" Spcc.aitles in
,h- songs ard the able cas- OF singers.
Mr.. Field. it can be- readily seen. mas
made 4 thorough study ~ TIE l"r"-1etc
songs Of this country and mas wait can
jZatjor that ever appeared with an!
minstrel show. and only The popular
songs NJ Tho Gay. are aired % tAc an-
probation - n" listeners. L'ahEh a;lu
the world laughs Wit: YOU IS Tue go
gan of tho Field show. and with
cUllcc;jou OF comedians that know inc
rca! meaning Of the word. and At me
same time can sing and Iancr WIN wv
precision II u clock, ar" "ttier rS'i"ISstt..s
that mark the beauty % tho big otsef
inc I.k" Ia. allies conquered the Ger,
rnans. is just thu sam" Way Al q. tt..1
has mastered the true dnrkic dialect and
,hS truly Convincing Sotrit Of the luR-
makers add CnuSidcrabl2 cctpr 'tu g.
49,, ,o nc y,.;,;r!eS that ar" pat into
farce TO FURNISH the Joy" fox the audi
ence. .;.-o,
mad or not. the crowd took 70 I tne
..,ts rrntatn for tonight while New
Years is practically sold out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
"THE RIVIERA GIRL"

At rhc Court on Friday and SATURDAY
January 1915 aud saturday 1natins''
Ei1k e Erlauyr@'S big production. InI
Eiy;.rt Ciiri"' III" ir"St "r"n"uhc"GI
,,,rs:cal ro,nsdv hit n"w on tour VII!
h[,,Ic ,ttractinr "Thc Riviera Girl
ro.ncs from :, triumphant run at thc
New Amsterdam Theatre New \ orr TX:
The sparkling musical coined: is hy
the author and coln1nS"r pi MES
S.,rinr,ime'. klaw 4 ErlanEcrs mast
- r+'n,sGr success. Bolton and W0dH~
Sausn wr6tc IN" lively nJoh and lyrics
.','I rr,ner;ch Nairran tn score: Joseph
-, narntcd the scenery and Julian
M.;ch.li devised the DANCES and en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
Moundsyills t3ricfs,

The Mems Lilce club OF the Calvary
NJ. f.. church met last evening and out
lined plans for the coming year.
Tho Ladies' Aid society Of the First
NJ l.. church will meet Thursday aft
crHoon al $50.
:. II. Woodruff. who was injured III
4 fall SATURDAY. is improving slowly at
were broken.
An important meeting Of the Junior
q. T.. \. NJ. was held last evening ana
many matters were disposed OF.
Mrs. e.. NJ stephens is i'll of inhueuza
ut her home on Fourth street.
Miss Pearl Chambers has returned 10
her duties as school teacher at tollans:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
GAINESVILLE

Funeral services for Mrs. 'fn'fnhs
Lightfoot we're held from the home on
cherry street Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Row. Carl Gilmore of the
Main Stree, N. i. church otfIclated;
saturday afternoon. death following an
Illness Of influenza She WAS sixty
four years Of age and besides her nus
band she Is survived by three dauEh-
jJobbs Of Cambridge: Mrs. Elizabeth
richardson OF near Spcidcl: Mrs. Ice
Mason. Oscar. Will and Forest Light
foot Of this place. Intcrment WAS made
IN the Northern cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
MOUNDSVILLE
Aired Resident Dend.

Mrs. Bridget Callasan, one Of the
oldest and best known ladies OF the
city. passed away yesterday morning
at her home on Tenth street. She was
born in Ireland 81 years ago and came
IL the United states when is years OF
age. She married William Callahan
IN Wheeling in 1858. Nine children
blessed the uniou The children sur
rive. the husband having passed away
many years ago. Arrangements Tor
tho funeral are incomplete. but KEY.
Father Coghlan of the Catholic churcH
will have charge OF the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31
MIR John Morgan.

Mrs. Erhcccn Eiray MOrEHn P'SEnu
away al the home Sunday m"rnin; nC
o'clock. death following an Illness
of Il complication of diseases. She vas
II years Of ag~. and ia survived by
her husband. John Morgan. and TWO
sisters and ihrr" brothcrs: Mrs. Mary
nCknHon Charles and Frank Gray or
lis n' rIacr AND norcy Gray Of Sut"T,
Vile. Ia. Funeral services Will be ned
this afternoon III . o'clock. Rev. taFi
Gilmore conducting tn" services. ana
burial will be madc III the Southern
cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31

suting from Influenza She was ID
years Of age and was daughter OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes. Besides
her parents she leaves three sisters
and five brothers: EAInicr. Mclma.
Jeanette. ChaunCcy. Leonard and Met
land HAYES of INC home: Arthur Hayes
Of Newark and Earl Hayes who Is with
Tho American rXprditinnary forces IN
France Funeral services viii D." ~"
This morning at Ia o'clock. and inter
mcnt will hc made in the Southern
riNrtNrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-31

The funeral of Charles +. lthiniiton.
who died Saturday ut HE home OF MS
daughter. Airs. Wallace smith IN HaSh-
dale, will be held this morning. Inc
services will be held III the smith hotIle
ut 10 o'clock. lnterment will taKe pace
in Greenluwn cemetery.