davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
2%1s LittloMoG12Egf
Shock = G zA

strength to go on Filling his lungs
with a few deep breaths of the sweet
morning air he presently turned and
went back to his errand in the ward
Sally stumbled like a drunken per
son up the stairs to her old whitewash-
err doom, sat down upon the mahogany
bed that had rested generations or
good peasants and stared out into the
quiet garden. She was not thinking
not feeling. Nothing had snapped IN
her. Nothing alarmed her. She was
simply drained of all sensation.
A sharp knock upon her door barely
reused her. The lame orderly stood
there with a soiled envelope in his
hand He proffered it silently. look
of concern on his wrinkIed face. 1t
surprised him that Sally merely took
the letter and with quiet "Merci-bien,
Gervais, merci," turned back to the
window. Gervais did not feel his
errand was finished, however, until he
had made her understand.
"Madamoiselle, Ia p'tite mere-wlll
be brave yes? 1t is not the happy
news Gervais brings her"
She reused little. questioning with
her eyes.
at Is from Monsieur-Monsieur
Stephen - Monsieur Torrance" He
spoke gently. awaiting the outcry that
did not come because his words did
not convey their message. Sally mere
ly looked down at the envelope, nod
ding, waiting for the old man to go.
Monsieur will not-come back
again to our ward. ma'mselle-I est
mort" The last words were mere
breath, and he took of his cap, turn
ing it in reverent fingers.
The look of death came over Sally
as she put a hand to her throat and
crumpled down upon the bed.
GO, Gervais," she whispered; Just
please go.
He bowed his head and went, max
ing the sign of the cross.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
INDUSTRY HALTED BY
URUGUAY STRIKE

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Monday
Aug. 13.-Commerce and industry
here are virtually paralyzed today as
the result Of general strike growing
out of the tramway strike which has
been in progress for several days and
has developed clashes between the
workers and soldiers and the police.
All business houses are closed only
few cafes remaining open, and no
newspapers are being printed. The
street railway service is at complete
standstill
Another death as a result of the dis
orders was reported today. In some
instances the mounted police, in con-
trolling mobs, charged with their sa-
bers. There has been some destruc-
ton Of property
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
The Slo and Sheepnep
BY J. c. KLINE

The sheep business is booming. Are
you planning to get into it? Sheep
eat weeds. clear out fence corners
and return double profit to wool
and mutton. II you are already in the
sheep business without using a silo,
you are not making the maximum pro-
fits possible. II you are planning to
try bunch Of sheep, get a silo as
part of the equipment. It will enable
you to stay in the business much more
proftably.
These significant statements are
taken from bulletin issued by the
extension department of Purdue uni
versity showing the value OF the silo
in the sheep business. The sheep will
return high profits when given good
rations and care. Succvlent feeds
keep breeding ewes in best condition
for successful Landing, and aid in pro-
ductng the most mutton per pound of
feed in finishing sheep for the block.
Corn silage is the succulent, palatable
roughage that can be provided by al
most every farmer in indiana.
In feeding western lambs Of equal
age and indivuality over the last sew
en- years at the Purdue experiment sta
ton. the value of corn Stage with
SUCH d SOOQ IdtleuluS TdtlOu as Snolle1
corn, cotton seed meal and clover hay
was shown. 1t cost $3.50 per 100
pounds of gain for those fed silage
and 1925 per 100 pounds of gain for
those fed no silage. The silage-fed
animals brought one cent more per
100 pounds on the market. The ex-
periments show that with clover hay
| hay at $40 ton, ton OF corn silage
is worth S12.66.
Corn silage is also a valuable addi-
ton to the ration for breeding flock
as is shown by the results Of other ex-
periments over a three-year period
Those fed silage produced ia per-
cent Of lambs and those without it.
100 percent. The birthVeight OF
lambs whose dams were fed Silage
was 900 pounds while that of those
without silage was SO pounds. In
cidentally, it cost less to carry the
breeding ewes through the winter on
silage than where no silage was used.
These two points show clearly that
silage pays the sheeman a substan-
tial profit whether he be breeder or
feeder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

1t was break of dawn. Sally had
been on double duty for so many days
that her body had become e mere
machine from which the brain In
utter spentness had gone to sleep
Now the machine itself was running
down, unable longer to function. She
was coming out Of her supplies room
with double arpful Of necessaries
when the machinery Of her body and
brain quite simply stopped.
Il can't Think can't remember
-" She stood still in the aisle, be
tween the two long rows OF beds, a
distracted look on her face What
am doing-what was I doing~-"
DR.. Rolf came into the shack, al
most tottering from the exhaustion OF
incessant labor III the operating thea
ter. He went to her quickly, taking
her arm.
Walk straight ahead" he said in
a tone that would have sounded un-
kindly sharp to one not understanding
the need OF 1t, land put those things
on that table at the end OF the ward.
Come-hurry!"
Sally obeyed him like little girl
beng ordered by brusque father.
Now come with me-"
He led her out Of the door of the
shack into the compound
Listen to me, Sally. No more OF
this nonsense. You fatter yourself
that you can deplete your strength by
this superhuman labor day and night
and still go on without paying n price.
1t cannot be done. You're riding to a
fall. Now obey me. I am chief sur
geon here. Walk straight home and
60 to your room. Do not come back
here until tomorrow. It's orders. Now
CO."
Sally looked at him in dazed help
ness. then without speaking started
across the Enclosure and down the
road to her lodgings.
DR.. VIII closed his eyes as If to shut
out for moment the terrific pressure
OF the world about him and gather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
Germans Fight Because They
Haze to; Says Canadian Soldier

was in the trench at one time was &c
days. The average time in the trench
es is from eight to ten days. Beck
weth was in the battle of Hill Sixty,
the second and third battle of Ypres
Sugar Refinery, ST. E!io, MoGuet Farm
and Courcelette
He returned to this country on the
boat that had taken the first load of
troops to France. He expects to tour
the country to the coast. He has vol
unteered several times for the Ameri-
can army but has been refused
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
On The Screen
WASHINGTON.

The idea that just because plan is
old enough to be veteran in Home
for old soldiers he is no longer fit
for active service, is dissipated in
THE Spirit OF IT." in which Jack
Pickford is appearing as star at the
Washington theater.
1t is shown by the author. Judge
Willis Brown Of the Chicago Juvenile
Court, in this, his first venture into
screenlnad. that as long as man has
the necessary courage and can still
shoulder a musket. he is good enough
to defend a town. The idea arises
when the youth typifled by Mr.. Pick
ford In the story. finds the workmen In
his town in danger Of being led into a
violent strike by German agents.
Mr. Pickiord's work is especially
good as "Davy Glidden" while that OF
the excellent cast, including Rather
Inc Mcdonald, Edythe Chapman, Jack
johnson and Helen Eddy is remark
ably in accord with the excellence of
the entire production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

tons that you might not think OF
otherwise. Let me caution you to
select highclass store so that you
will attract class of people willing to
pay reasonable price for good lunch
Dear Mrs. Thompson am a girl
sixteen years old and l have a boy
friend whom I love very much and
don't think he cares very much fol
me. How can l gain his love-
You are too young to be in love
Enjoy your girl friends and your
studies for year or two. There is SO
little chance for a girl to make boy
care for her II he does not do so vol
unfairly that she might just as well
give up the idea in the first place.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-Is it proper
for a girl and a boy to have comical
pictures taken at a picnic or at a
lake? X. Y. Z.
A girl should not have her picture
taken in ways she will be ashamed OF
later. Pictures where the boy has his
arms around the girl are not in good
taste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

wearing clothes of the homespun va
riety and suddenly she moved to town,
blossoming out in the most fashion
able clothes. Would you love her
more or would you love her less?
Here is a plot in which famous
man tailor of women's gowns insists
that the woman's intellect alone fits
her to wear clothes effectively.
See how Margaret Fisher answers
the accusation in her new American
Mutual play, Impossible Susan"
To be shown Tuesday only.
MURRETTE.
Emmy Wehlen, the exquisite star of
THE House of Gold" a Metro ALL
Star Series picture which showing at
the Murrette theater today is sur
rounded with a capable cast of play
ers.
Chief in Miss Wehlen's support is
Joseph kilgour, who plays the roue
husband Douglas Martin, and his twin
brother Gilbert. Mr. kilgour has ap-
peared very prominently in several re-
cent Metro pictures.
Hugh Thompson, an experienced
screen player, plays the part of Frank
Steele, the young attorney, who finally
wins the girl, played by Miss Wehlen.
Thompson has played recently in THE
Queen of the Sea" with Annette KEEL
lernan. THE Soul of Buddha" and
forbidden Paths" with Theda Bara-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
CHARGE MUSICIANS
WITH DISL0YALTY
fBv Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Department OF
justice officials today continued theii
investigation Of charges of disloyalty
against the Chicago Symphony Or.
chestra. Albert Ulrich, manager OF
the organization declared that Of the
81 members of The orchestra So a-e
American citizens and two others
would be but could not take out pa
pers owing to the war
Assistant U. S. District Attorney
Francis Borrelli said he had sufficient
evidence against Bruno Steindel, cell
list, to warrant his decentralization.
Such action. it was said, would mean
his ipternment as an alien enemy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
Miss Short to Give War
Food Demonstrations

There will be a food demonstration
at the Methodist church in Dublin
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
Nina " Short
A canning demonstration will be
given by Miss Short for the Do-Your
Bit Club on the Middle borough pike
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock. II
will be an all-day meeting. The WON
en- will ew inthe afternoon. All the
women in that community are invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
More War Needs Listed
Nth the Commercial Club

Another list Of needed war articles
arrived for manufactures at the Com
mercial Club Tuesday morning The
list includes aviator goggles, hoods
and helmets, Shoppers, hacksaws, one
million rockets, chart boards, rulers,
and not books, coal buckets, wheel
barrows, screw machines, lathes, brass
Tubing, 1000 boat compasses, gener-
ator sets, telegraph transmitters, 10O
900 sockets for incandescent lamps,
and $50 sea arrows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
CHEESE DISHES

Cheese and Nut Roast-One cup OF
chopped nuts, one cup grated cheese.
one cup bread crumbs, one small
onion. wo tablespoons butter or sub
stitute, juice OF one-half lemon, salt
and pepper.
Cook onion in butter and a little wa
ter until tender Mix other ingredi-
ents and moisten with the water in
which the onion was cooked Pour
into a shallow baking dish and brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

"a Daughter of France" with Vir-
ginia Pearson, and Queen X" with
Edna Goodrich.
Helen Lindroth, Maud Hill, as Alicia
Temple, a society leader, and other
capable artists will also be seen in
Miss Wehlen's support
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
CONSERVATION COOKIES

One-third cup corn oil. one-half cup
sour milk. two cups barley -four, two
cups rolled oats, onehalf cup raisins
one-half cup nut meats, two-thirds cup
corn syrup, one teaspoonful cinnamon,
one teaspoon salt. one-half teaspoon
baking soda. one half teaspoon cloves,
two eggs. Mix and sift all the dry In
gradients together. except rolled oats
mix all the liquids we'll together with
eggs well beaten and add to dry In
gradients with oats. raisips and nuts
Mix well and drop by teaspoontuls on
to a shallow oiled pan and bake In a
moderate oven twenty-five minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
MUIR RAY.

DO clothes make a woman?
Suppose you loved country girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
A GOOD PUNCH

Two oranges. one lemon, ore-third
can corn syrup (white), two slices Of
pineapple, one quart water, ice.
Squeeze juice from oranges and lemon,
cut pineapple In small pieces, add
syrup. water. mix we'll and Ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
M'MeChpn Church Will
Dedicate Service Flag

Elaborate preparations nre being
made by the coInmittc" IN charge or III"
program for 4 patriotic service and
dedication Of the service flag at The
FIRST Church of God at Tenth street
two hoyH who are members OF the
church and other various anNilTrlcS of
tn" church and ar" now in the service
Of Tho country. Mos, Of them are now
In France. SEVERAL II the leading
speakers uf Wheeling district Will be-
present for ~" '''',.nSln;i. Will" tho main
address Of tho evening will to delivered
by unc az IVES, NirEIniaS best orators.
these with McM"rh"n'S S"Ntcttc. the
,'lty's most talented musicians rrndcr-
iu:; new and "ih patriotic and religious
arg. with varalSis and "lnrutlpniSt* are
all members Of tho big program which
Will appear Later. will 20 10 make UP
The most delightful. solemn. religious.
patriotic and pleasing :"rvir" ever held
~ this city. and tn" church Will hc
d"Cnr;tlrh III the national CulnrS with
Il grand cluster Of IN" allied ilagS. The
Young Peoples CHRISTIAN l:ndcav"r So
max" tins memorable occasion. The
following uShcrS will hay" charge Of
thc s"atinE: Misses Sarah Gardner.
RoSclla I'uyl". ircn" Kirby jean .Tnr-
dan. Marguerite Keller and Ida Morris.
I'll" door: If III" church viii h" "gcnod
al 80 an! u: $50 MI" Mar7" viii
civ" 4 short organ recital. All are
vs., Irrue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
BETHESDA

TIL" Ladies Sewing club, together with
tho finn los w"u; 1i"nirinr over on
Egypt. tn" Fourth Of .1uly. Thrrc w"r"
ihr"" au'" l"ads which spent n very
Pheasant day. returning late IN IN" "v"n-
inr.
Many oT tho n""rl" from Enwnr,h
Park. spent ia" Fourth a, Wheeling. at
t"udinE tho mc characterization rrl"-
hra.l"n and parade there.
y family pi"n:'' was held M tho HON"
Gr Mr.. Eddie Mend south "r town nu
last Thursday. ~ honor "f Mr.. and Mrs
Thr"hrid.:" ana daughter. Miss Edna.
&c Washington. r. g. Th0S,. attending
from her" were. Mr.. Ellsworth Mead
af:d family. Mr. and MrR. Enh"lI ll"E".
Mr." L. r.: PERKINS, and daughter. Mrs.
Mnrhr Hog. Mir Hall Bcrry nrmi family.
Mr. AMI Mrs. H. Tilt"n and Mrs. Nlck-
"rs
Nj and NJ \. n Jarrett; entertain
81 on last ThWrr,lry. III honor of ih"'r
"n"sts Nj. an! hrs Chari"y I;rrkc,rr Hnt
son Martin AIEa. "f gainesville. Th"s"
present were Mr.. and Mr. W. ". Lucas.
MIR and Mrs. Frank WIn"man AMI son.
Mr. John rmdl"y Of Warwn"! spent
th' Fourth with his vii" and DAUGHTER
:|t"!. ~ -" park.
rrs. r"arr i.urae has returned to
E.-rm"u' " Va. after \ pl"rsHn; vie
L. w.i:h friends and relatives her"
Miss E..r:rr T~...u =" ~ canton. Eatt-
nj" and N'wara rh,S week.
NSS"& M'rE ana CUE F"F"l ~
Wh."ljur Srcn, II" f'h N" guests ~
Miss Sara dudley AMI sister. nj En-
worth lark
Mr. piNru Jarrett wife and daurh-
tor. and Mrs. Ruth CunurI Hn1 damEh-
tor I."vn l"fi "n Friday f"r an cN'rnh-
II Visit with his brother Emery Jarrett
ans! other relatives in Norris"nv!ll'. III.
Miss Elizabeth McMll"n has returned
from q visit with her cousin. Mrs. FL
fn.r DOudra Of Hammock.
Roy. ]. W NJ. Brown and wife arc NJ
rhlIlicnthr. ihls week and Rev. ChaS.
Kirk nllrh tn" pulpit al tn" NJ. r. church
on Sunday morning Dr. Jones. Imam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11

cial secretary Of tho WnrthinEton chi
drrn's Home. was. present and CAV"
short talk. -
MIR. chester Goodman and family ot
Snc!d"l. spent sunday with Roy. | mas
i .rk AMI wif" ana ait"hG"u af'F'''H -
III" NJ. T.. church.
Mrs Emma Lucas hard FIR her Suc%:S
IN Saturday. Mrs. Fanny Tharp BHrilrr
and son Martin. If HanrSvilin, ana M's'
\. n. Jarrett and daughter KUN;
hn hcIJ NJ Tho homo IL Mrs. hln"as
rrrEins On Saturday. July 9TH.
Mrs. Harry rr'im"M ,.ro k*o mrs. l"r Ssr nmr
Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. George FLtinlam
- III, uiar, and Miss Edna DauEh"7ty
- Mas,rr Raymond Jenkins has, return
od from! thu ohio valley hospital Wh'''
u" underwent an operation.
otto meeting NJ belmont. "n Sr'"rdnE
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tra'.: ard mr.
and Mrs y. II. Jarrett. w"r" 'ftrn"SF'''"
callers recently.
Saloon League hero on SUNDAY evening"
and rav,. a very interesting address,
Mrs. Lizzie Thompson has r"i"rn"G
from visiting friends ~ securing "i"!
her huShan! ut Philadelphia ".'rc ne
sailed ;, -, .,o
\ pairintir pjcni" we hold NJ NC
rort, ,h,. Fourth. Hon. Is" ll'n'n Hon
,',;n- ~ Wheeling. was tn" principle
Mrs. Mary Duffy and 18Th" danEhtr,r
L,iIn. Of N"wark. and sister. MISS run
'rndd ur R;.rn"svili", attended 'h"rrn -,
thr II. r.. and visited Mrs. 80" i'u'' :!
" Mr., and ilrs Harry Hrod" of Altoona
"a. ar" visiting Mrs. Hr%ar : H,S''''
Mrs. AIDA Perkins II Manl" nFenm%;
Thu W. 9. 7. I. held ihcl' ,IS s'"'r.,
meeting III ia" HON" ~ M,S'
ITnrr On last Friday r%"n ES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
DALLAS

IT," Dallas chapter Of the Rcd Cross
viii ciy" q ri"nlc Friday evening III
MarSh;Lll's orchard.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Ellen Ryan wor,
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
! Crawford.
Charley Stricklin. who recently return
Cd from S"ut America. VII! |llcnd som"
! time with his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. W.
-. Slrickiin.
Mrs. Tenant IF Cameron. spent las.
week with her son James.
Ms. James BLals and children ct
M"undsville. spent the Weekend with
/ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Slas Sampson.
entertained the young folks with music
and dancing.
! Mrs. catherine Marshall Is spending
/ two weeks visiting in Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis and children
OF huntsville spent Sunday with HIS
broth r. W. l.. Davis and family.
Mrs. G. W. Campbell Of Elm Grove.
! spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her
sister. Mrs. 5. NJ. S,rcklin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Il former
resident nf Dallas. but recently OF Elm
Grove. di"d IN Elm Grove "Wednesday.
I cemetery m Friday:
Miss Marie Mct;lum7hy Of Deep VAL
Icy. il spending the summer with her
friend. Mrs. James Tcnnant.
Mrs. Lydia 'i'atiison and Mrs. Mason
McG!umphy spent Tuesday with Mrs. ~.
! !. Porter Of Brhan.
Miss t1"sslc and Charley Archer spent
n few days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Ewing OF Warwood.
Miss N-ttic Craft returned TO her
home at Triadclphia Tuesday evcnn.:
after spending several days with MI. and
Mrs. Wyli" Oldham.
Mrs. WEI I'arnhart and little son re-
. turned Wednesday from a visit with her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
LIT TLETON

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Tc1n"r o.;
Wheeling. ar" spending tn" %'"'k-"i!
her" w,ih ;h"ir daughter. Mrs. Th"imaN
Duningtun.
Mrs l.il"n Garrison is sp"nI!nr soy
crql day. with friends N Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. HUFF az y h""linS.
sr"u, Saturday AMI sunday h'r" with
r..in;ly"@.
Miss Elizabeth VilI"rS Is spending IN"
wc"i-"nL w!,h friends IN Clrris'r!r:
Miss I'"arl IluGiInS VIII" ~ rinri"E"d
N Akron. - visiting her parents here
tor Il f"w days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence iioan"r and
family ~ Wheeling. arc visiting friends
h"r.. for 4 few days.
Mr.. Iacrr ni; and dHu"ht"r. Miss
Gr',r" ri Enirrn"nt. arc VISITING friends
h, =, i"r n C'.T days
Mrs. john HARRIET md l'''lm son left
Suuiay j"r their h"rH.. "a NrN"r'i'i
&GI"r Il ;htr, VII, E%[" % r,,II h'' parent
Mr. Howard Church l"f; SATURDAY l"r
Cam go. after Snrnd,ur short tur-
l",irh hire with r"lativrs;
Mr.. AMI Mrs. {. t. Thompson ar
"r"ndinr 4 few days VISITING rr''h"E !"
.I"MM rrtllman was business visitor
In t'I;r.li"ut. Tu"S'!hT. 49,,
MIR, and Mrs. j. :. ntt ard fanil%
have returned h''ra" :nf'"r In "aE
fishing "trip >,,"u: u; liU't"nr'l".
Airs VAIN" Nnv l''' W",l'''S''Hy log
h.r L.nr. IN Ciaik,.hur::. after .'r"r'H
iave Wis. hrrc with h"r sister. MRS. -
Mr., nri Mrs. l.. y W.rznl e FAR
mont. ar" vI$itInG tn ini''r ~,
Mr. :nn Mr. Irhn i"'Nt t"r" i"r =
Mrs = g rorfhl"wa}t" ami fanny ~
wiltshire :,".. .GSl'.,E h'r Tar ms. NJ
and Mr. {. OXYGEN h"r" '"r j. ,!iH
Nrs. -, Enrrhri If "'"'.'''&. '-
l.. i,.p Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
SAND HILL

Tho SarI IIil1 agricultural club mot
:, ,,,rrrhlv session "n Tuesday evening
AT the NJ. r. church..
.rnc Ery Scouts rf patrol number TWO
,Il wen, 10 dallas f"r ~" Fourth ~ In'F
,,'; hr.,iinu In iOin with patrol numh'r
n,,, - .rolin:- tho day an entertaining
ON. Cor ALI present. Tn" proceeds from
h.. rrrrrshrn.nt stand realized tn" scout
something over $50. I'll" Scouts ar" on
rr.rt:ra!lv pushing tho l. :. =. driN" III
his vicinity and IN" voters Af'' ''H'"'''''-
Ing generously.
The Ecd ,'rrs auxiliary has c"nlrio'"d
on IF the largest packages eyer sent ~
hur u country auxiliary last ""rk Mu'n
interest is taken in thc work. n" h"N'
nrrntIn- will h" hcl,kaN tn" i''h itst..
and Additional m"mherS'ar" solicited 1T
that time.
tn" I'ni,Hd Telephone company has
hccn engaged in rIa"lni: III" lines in This
community in good r"i'nIr. Tn" hh"S
had l"cn sadly neglected III" past "yar:
Born. Ia Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Turnrrr.
, doughtrr on July lst The littl" lady
vii hr known Us Miss Mildr"n Virginia.
Miss Dorothy Mr''ausland. who has
been i'll with an attack Of measles. has
now recovered.
Mr. ana Mrs Eric" Das'io attended
their uncIrs funeral on Sunday. that Of
Mr.. Joseph Mct'ausland lat" Of Elm
Grove.
Mrs. 1nscphin" Or7lm IS spending tho
.,,rr,or win relatives IN ,hr city.
W.. and Nix f;cnrrr rol.n and son.
nlsn Mrs. lIarri", Phl"n. sr"n' Sunaa;'
-" w. . ..'' n,
.,',.' 1r,-,'i.I I.c;.'c- .,,,,, h,e boon
Hi"0!i, = -, =,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
MARTINS FERRY
Pull Crap Game.

TIL" Who'll" polio" :"r"" featured IN IN"
-:IL If a Gran zane. ~ thu blast fur
na,r a, two u'ci"rk yesterday morning.
''!!"r.. vas SlN dollars and the die" in TN"
49, w:,.u IN" I,nl;',. survived Oh III" Sr"h".
T.u.S" arr.%'"! w"r" Cad M""r'. 'l"hh
.Au;ry. Nn,!r'w Brown. clarence .l"uh-
son. William Andersen and joan lt'I'"
,,,r IN az ~. men were. ru!nr"d mnd
~. -. taken l., ,ii.. city hu,lLinE and W'r"
ri,rr. tG"r .rur!n.S E.'st"r''ry n"rhi"E
1T N" up"uim. Session l"'r"r" Acting
Mayor Fr",uI:lu. All ~ tho. IH"n were
ii;"d SIS "nri winch they paid ANA
YER. released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-11
Only Ono Accented

Only nrc e Tho seventeen hoyu crll-
nd up rnr RECOMMENDATION ut Martins
Ferry Monday morning passed. r." Will
hr pat !r class and will l." s"nt To-
camp Sh"rimun w:ih ~" increment
which leaves Martins Ferry thr batter
,2ri @: his rr"nih. Nor" "c n" h.,
nr th!~ city who wcr" caIlrrl M for cv-
animation parSSd