davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
Selgeants Hudson and JOppa Of British
Army and Sergeant Delaise Of
French to Speak
HAVE FOUGHT THRU
EUROPEAN STRUGGLE
Big Meeting Il Council Of Defense To-
morrow al Junior High $3.50; Big
Crowd Expected

At the meeting of the Council OF
Defense, to be held in the Junior
High school auditorium tomorrow af
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Chickasha
will hear for the first time messages
direct from men who have fought
in the trenches in Europe
p G. Spinning, chairman of the pre-
cinct council, announces that Ser
geant Jack Hudson and Sergeant G.
Juppa, both of the British mission,
and Sergeant Paul Delaise, Of the
French mission, all military instruc-
tors at Fort Sill, will be present at
the meeting and will make talks
giving some insight into modern war
fare as it is practiced on the battle
fields of Europe. All of the visitors
have been in the war since the begin.
ming, spending many months in the
trenches They arrived in the city
this morning to spend the weekend
with friends and readily accepted
tn invitation of Mr. Spinning to be
present at the meeting and partici-
pate in it. Sergeant Delaise bears
several wounds received in battle.
Mr. Spinning is eager to see large
crowd in attendance at tho Council
of Defense meeting. I'VE invite ev-
erbody," said he. "The program will
not be long but it will be of inter-
est to every patriot and am sure
that all of the citizens of Chickasha
will be glad to hear our distinguish
ed visitors and to listen to some of
their experiences in the greatest of
all wars"
Young ladies from the Oklahoma
College for Women will sing at the
meeting which is expected to be one
of the largest affairs of the kind ever
held in Chickasha. The general OBJ
ject is to further the work of the
Council of Defense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
AUBYME AT
WORK WITH
WELL NO. |
Timbers On Ground, Digging Pit, and
Building Derrick; Drill TO Slime
Sand; 1900 Feet

J. T. Elder vice president of the
Aubyme Oil company, has just re.
turned from the CARRIER field, where
he has spent a week experimenting
the preparations for spudding in
their well No. /. Mr. Elder stated
today hat eh did not know when the
first well would be started, but that
the praltminaries were well under
way.
"They have begun work on the
derrick and are digging the pit" said
Mr.. Elder. "All the heavy stuff Is on
the ground and the actual constru :
tions of the derrick is in progress. ="
Kay Peters, CARRIER newspaper
man, writing in the Enid Times co
corning the Aubyme, makes the fol
lowing statements:
"Timbers are heing moved out foI
the Aubyme Oil company No. I on
the Lynds farm in the southwest cor
ner, northwest quarter, southwest T.
22-3 west. This well viii be drilled
to the Stine, or 23O0 foot sand, unless
good production is found in the shall
lower sands. The Aubyme people
are Chickasha parties. The well viii
be one of the most interesting in the
field gen'ogically. It is based on the
axis of the CARRIER anticline. 1t is a
half miles east and a quarter south
of the Carter Oil company No. l on
the Stine farm, which has 2300 foot
production. IL is half mile west
ard n Gaurter north of the Sinclair
Oil e. Gas company No. / on the
Whitney farm, which had good pro-
duction at 1900 feet It is a mile
and a Quarter north of the Roxana
Petroleum company No. / on the
Schroeder farm which is producing
from the second sand at 1441 feet.
This is one of the many wells that
will be drilled in the north end of
the CARRIER field to the Stine, or Pom
ca City sand. which is producing the
Rig wells of the Billings field. The
Quadrangle Petroleum company re-
Gently acquired the southwest quarter
Of the Lynds farm and will likely
start well on it soon in the south
west corner. The Auhyme No l To-
cation offsets this lease"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09

en- or more small worms, all snugly
encased in finely spun webs, and
what's more, after the piece of salt
was exposed to the sun the things
came alive. Bear in mind now that
this salt came from a mine 100 feet
deep, so Mr.. Freeman is informed,
and there was no possible way for
the worms to get into it, the pieces
being solid, unless they moved in
some fine day ages ago when the
salt was deposited after the Kansas
sea had dried up. Biologists say it
was many millions of years ago when
the latter event took place.
The worms are about half an inch
long and despite their advanced
years they are quite active after they
get few breaths of fresh air. Mr..
Freeman was informed by a man
who formerly lived near Kanapolis
that such worms had frequently been
found in the salt taken from the
mines there. Prof. Cowan is max
Ing an investigation of the matter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
Germany and Leniue IN League to Pro-
mote Industrial Revolution in
Allied Countries
PROPAGANDA WORK
is PUT UNDER WAY
TeutOnic AgitatOrs to Sail on Russian
Ships TO Sow Poison Of
Unrest

Copyright by United Press, 191S.y
Washington, March 9.-Germany,
with the aid of Lenine, the Bolshe-
Wiki prime minister of Russia, is
planning to cause an industrial rev.
olution in the United States Japan,
France, Italy and England.
The United Press Is able to make
the foregoing statement from au.
thoritative, confidential information,
showing the Vaccinations Of the Le-
nine campaign against the alleged
militarisms OF the allies while he ls
acting as the catspaw of the Teu-
tons.
Information revealed to Washing.
ton today shows that the Lenine-
Germany propaganda which Is being
spread is the most dangerous put
forth since the war began. The Ger
mans laid before the Bolsheviki lead
ers proposition whereby Germany's
agents are sailing in Russian ships.
to be landed in Japan, the United
State and British East Asia to do
agitating work.
Reports further say the govern
ment of the United States has been
informed that German officers are
being permitted to organize German
prisoners OF war in Siberia Other
far-reaching plotting is also planned,
1t is stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
GRADY MEN
VOLUNTEER
FOR ARMY

Since the local exemption board
has received instructions to accept
volunteers for cerain branches of the
army, the enlistments to come from
among the draft men yet to be call
ed, number have offered their ser
vices and have been accepted. The
majority Of these so into the coast
artillery service
A detachment of volunteers went
forward this morning from the ex-
emption board, their destination be-
ing Jefferson barracks, Missouri.
Two left yesterday for an army camp,
where they will receive instructions
in the infantry division.
Following is a list of the men who
went forward by the volunteer route
from the local board
Coast Artillery--James II. Jacobs,
Leo Virgil Lee Cecil E. Conner, Lu-
ther Marion Allen, Albert Sidney
Hancock, Herbert E. Acree, Florian
D. Laws, Dee Robertson, Oscar Evan
sou, Jno. Henry Russell, Jim G.
sprowls, James Floyd Ramsey, James
G. Jordan, Frank L. Truel, Chas. w.
Orear, Oscar Bowen, Claud A. Lind
say transferred from Carter county,
Samuel Heavenridge, transferred
from Palmyra, Marion county, Mo-,
Chas. David Dilinger, infantry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
SHOWING OF OIL
FOUND AT ALEX

A. Chapman, of the Unity Oil COM
pany, reported today that fine
showing of oil had been found by the
driller of the Alex will at depth of
2015 feet.
"a number of people visited the
we'll yesterday afternoon" said Mr.
Chapman. "and all were much pleas
ed with the showing. ]. A. Corzine
and Lee Cruise we're among those
who saw it and they were both elat-
ed over the prospects"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
HIGH WIND DOES
DAMAGE TO WIRE
SERVICE IN STATE

The high winds of last night and
today have created havoc with the
telegraph service. according TO the
statements made at the office of the
Western Union. A great many of
the wires were broken, causing much
trouble and many breaks in the ser
vice.
For time the lines between
chickasha and Oklahoma City were
in a bad way, as well as minor lines
to small towns out of Chickasha
During part of the day, 1t was nee
essary to relay the Oklahoma City
stuff via Dallas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
WEST SCHOOL HAS
PATRIOTIC CLUB:
STAMP SAVERS

Where can you find more patriotic
citizens than the pupils of the West
school building Of Chickasha?
The slogan in the school is: "Ara
you helping the allies? Have you
bought your Thrift Stamps?" The
Pupils own in Thrift Stamps and Wer
Savings Stamps s794S7 of which
s22OSs worth has been sold at this
building.
The West school is the first ward
school in the city to go solid for the
Junior Red Cross and it has 45B
members, the grades ranging from
! to 6B, inclusive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
BOND IS $500 ON
FEDERAL CHARGE

John Compton, who lives 20 miles
east of Duncan, was brought to this
city yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Worley and was ar
raigned before Commissioner Speake
on a charge of being a retail liquor
dealer. Compton was released from
custody to await his preliminary
hearing, when he produced bond of
$500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
HOME FROM NAVY SERVICE

c. C. Wright who has just com,
pleted serving a four year term in
the U. S. navy, with an honorable
discharge, has come home to visit
his parents in this city. He has
four months furlough and will return
to the navy to serve during the rest
of the war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
DEATH OF BOY

Alvin Jobe, the 10 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. lobe, died at the
family home, miles southeast Of
innekah yesterday afternoon, pneu-
monia being given as the cause of
his death. Funeral services and in
terment occurred today in the in
nekah cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
Zurich Spy Center.

Zurich Spy Center.
By United Press.
Zurich, March 9-zurieh is the spy
center of the worlds No Qtfef rlu-
tral zone has done more to rid its
territory of spies than Switzerland
but large numbers are still operat.
ing.
The Swiss prisons and detention
camps are full of spies. It is mostly
the little fellows who are caught
The big ones continue to ply their
trade but the network is being
drawn closely about them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
Peace Parley stopped.

BY United Press.
London. March 9.-Rormania has
broken OFF peace negotiations with
Germany, but has concluded peace
with Russia, according to Petrograd
official wireless messages received
here. Roumania will evacuate Bessa.
rabia, which will be occupied by the
Russians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
RANGERS GET mexlcANs
By United rr,sA

Corpus Christi, Tex, March O.
Five Mexican bandits are dead and
a dozen more are cornered as re-
sult of a chase by Texas rangers
following a raid on ranch near
Hebronville. Thursday night, accord
ing to word received here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
GROUND GLASS IN CANDY
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Camp Doniphan, March "A thor
ough investigation is being made fol
lowing the discovery of ground glass
in candy in the camp. A boycott
of a Lawton supply house and the
candy manufacturer has been order
ed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
Sink Russ Transport.

BY United Press.
Copenhagen, March 9.-German de.
stroyers sunk Russian transports
south of the Alan islands according
to information received here. The
transport put up a fight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
DEATH PENALTY FOR INDIAN
Rv United Press.

By United Press.
Ardmore, Okla, March 9.-The
death penalty was given Willie Tub
by, an Indian, on charge OF killing
Matthew Hooper, a farmer, here on
February Is. The jury deliberated
ten days. Tubby was found guilty
of murder in the first degree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
British Repulae Raid.

BY United Pres5.
London, March 9.-The British re-
pulsed a German attack east OF
Ypres ona front of nearly a mile,
Marshal Haig reported The Ger
mans penetrated one point but were
later repulsed and driven out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
Alrmen Raid Paris.

Airmen Raid Paris.
By United Press.
Paris, March 9-Parls was bombed
by enemy airment last night. Some
victims of the raid we're reported
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
ReprisaI Says Berlin.

By United Press.
Berlin, March 9.-German airmen
attacked Paris last night with great
effect. The raid was In reprisal for
the bombing OF the open towns of
Trier. Mannsheim and Pirmasons, the
German war office announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-09
THE WEATHER
For Oklahoma.

For Oklahoma.
Tonight. generally fair, much
colder; cold wave; tempera-
ture below freezing in west
ern part.
Sunday, fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
WOMEN ARE
BOOSTING IT
You Cannot Fool the Women

Once YOU have shown them and So'
/ their confidence they will stick through
, thick and Thin 70 what they know ana
/ believe is a good thing.
! Hundreds of women in II city ar"
going around ioda" with joy IN 'h'lr
hearts and 4 new lcaS" on ne anu
! health where before each day waS on"
long "n"rvnus drag Of misery
AZ on" wOman "NDr'Ss"d II. lis no,
tho work YOU do. It's ;hc waE YOU t"rI
that makes III" drudgrry. ynll cannon
get ahead when YOU 30 Ia bed all an
TOO tired 20 sleep and get ZIP IN 'h''
morning half lead. Believe m" | know.
I certainly was 4 nervOu: wreck. every
task a load. no ambition. Thin, haggard
and. pale. an old woman b"ior" my
time. Look at my now. som" mango.
~ Work is 4 pleasure. | am just Dub
bling over with life and good SrlTltS.
III" picture nG health. cheeks rosy anu
full Of the color shat only tTnnlHed
blood can give. while my phOSpha'".t"d
nerves are as steady as Il clock moth
ing worries me. | sl"cp like Il top and
feel like 4 girl Of sixteen. Take il from
mo. I want p~hosphai"d Iron 10 get ere
dit for everything: 100 much cannot be
said in its praise. il sure is the goods
and everyone | have recommended il TO
is n booster
This is only on" Of many like cases
in our city. thrr" is no need Of any mar
or woman going around with that tired
all-in feeling Of any form Of nervous
ness. If they will got next TO them
selves. take a brace. and stack up to a
package Of phosphatod Iron. Il sure
will spruce YOU up and max" You feel
like Il Lis" wire M moro. so get busy.
To insure physicians. and their pa
tients getting the genuine GhnSphated
Iron We have put in capsules only. no
not take pills or tablets. insist on cap.
sules. E. ". Griest & Co. Wheeling.
| and leading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March d
The directors OF the fourth district
federal reserve bank announced today
that the rev Liberty Loan bond issue
j. $500, 600. 900. or ter per cent OF tr'
three billion total issue.
This IS the same as the district S
quota for the last loan. which was
over2ubscribed more than Sl60,OCo'Voo.
CIevelanG's quota for the third loan
will be ss5. 900 the. committee an
.~rounced. against S5o.oQ0,0Oo for thc
last loan. Ire city's subscription 10
the loan was SOL 600 900,
Allegheny county's quota vas an
nounced as S91.613.s50, OF which Pitts
.burgh city's share is S72,3i3.25o.
The Ohio county. West Virginia.
quota, including Wheeling, was an
nounced a. SI.o61 400. The quota for
the city Of Wheeling is S3.851,JOo,
CFor the second Liberty Loan the clty
and county quotas were practically the
same as for the t1rrd loan, but ne
~city.county subscriptions went oFer
the top for d total Of over SIX and
three.quarter m~illions.j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
New York; BIC Quota,

a.. WASHINGTON. iiarch 28.-Sub-
scription goals which each federal re-
serve district will be expected 10
reach or pass during the third Liberty
Loan campaign opening April b, ar.
ranged today by the treasury, give the
New York district thirty per. cent OF
the $1,000, 900 900 loan share. or 900.
600. 900 as its share, tho same as in the
second loan. The Chicago district is
allotted fourteen and one-sixth PEI
cent or Sl25, 100000 and the Cleveland
district ten per cent or S3CO,OOO.U o
In calculating the wealth and gen
eral business conditions OF various
districts as the basis for the quotas.
it was found Boston had been given &"
disproportronate share in the second
loan and the districts percentage has
been reduced from ten to eight and a
third per cent. Cleveland. mInreapo-
lis and San Francisco were gwen the
same proportions as in thc second
loan ard other districts "crc raised
slightly. ,
The goals Of each state. county and
city will be determined by federal re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
VIRGINIA
OPERATORS IN
LOYAL PLEDGE:

FAiRMONT. W Va. March 2S.-AI
an emergency me'iiAC ii The Ernlra
West Virginia coal Operators aSSnc!a'
ton held h"r" today. !; w;tS brought
ou' N strong iCrm> tiat III" asSocla-
ZION j. firluly behind ,hc admlniStra-
lion IN doing ever! thin@ thar i can
to win 'iir wa. IT Is willing 10 meet
! any and all conditions IN He way ri
sending shipments 10 points HcSlSna'-
I'd. In i resolution Photographed 20
night 10 !. ". Galloway. hitu!n1nonS
I coal distributor for The United States
fuel administration. the operator"
. state that r'lry will ship coal am
where Designated. The operators her"
have been informed through the TINT
I'd States fuel administration thai II Is
! necessary 10 iimi; shipments ihr"u%'
/ certain Saicways rs Indicated from
time TO time by the United States ran
! road administration. Three weeks ago
! the railroad administration directed
the members Of the Central West VIZ
! -inia Coal Operators association mat
Onlv 700 cars Of coal . day could nc
! shipped from the E'airmont and t!arkS-
burg field east. If coal shipments IN
the local field exceeded 1G0 cars 4
! day. the excess shipment must b" Dill
! I'd west. The operators have hlpp@H
according to instructions except ihAt
they never reached the eaSieTntn iaN
mum limit. With ;ho operators com
pIving with tnese shipping condIiloha
bv shipping west and At no tim" rraC.'-
ing the maximum eastern INIT inc
car supply has been growing W"fS'
An embargo was declared on II! snip
mrnts east last Friday and Saturday
Following is 4 copy OF he resolutions
adopted:
Whereas; We are informed through
the United States fuel administration
tina, il is necessary 10 limit shipments
iuf r~astbound coal ~ Indicated rom
time TO time hy ii~ United States rail-
road administration. therefore be II
Resolved. That III" central IVES
Nircinia Coal Operators ASSOCIATION
picdces its hearty cooperation tn mo
I railroad and fuel administration anu
agrees 10 ship coal west "T in an!
other direction n Indicated ny lh'
administration 20 r1c end that i Ni"'il
Increased amount OF coal b." produce"
and our government thereby ISS1S'cu
10 win this war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
WHEELING MOLD
REFLECT HEADS
n. E. Fields Chosen President; c.. c..
Woods, Secretary and Treasurer
Most Successful Year.

Al The regular monthly meeting o!
the board Of directors Of the Wheeling
Mold and Foundry company for organ.
ization held yesterday afternoon. sac
following officers were reelected tor
the ensuing year: II. f. Fields, presl-
dent. and c. G. Woods. secretary and
treasurer: executive board: John l..
Stevenson. c. II. Copp, and MessrS
Fields and Woods.
Tho directors ordered the regula:
quarterly dividend on the common
stock OF one per cent and three per
cent dxtra. payable May l. The book
will be closed April 20.
Reports read at the meeting showed
the company had passed through Il;
splendid years business and that {"
large number Of orders were booke;!
TO assure successful operation in the
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
a Completed.

PlaSS hay..' been completed Tor thu
meeting hey" Friday might ana Saturday
O: n" stat school rud' commission aud
"a" advisory council TOR Their first s"S-
son since h-Iur named recently iE Stt-
u.~rini"uGrnI VI +. ShIWk"T Of III" state
Department sc arh"ulS. tn" purposes "f
tn. first ;u"";:ns will b. principally i"r
organization and for outlining IN" work
preliminary 10 drafting code bills.
Th" commission membership - Frank
y. 'Troitcr. professor Of IVES; NIrGiUIa
University: .. &. Wilson. of I'I;rrn"n'
Israel Bot:an. "C Charleston: -. !. l;!tc,
of Wayne: and l.. < Anderson. Il
Wrlch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Large Mass Meeting.

\ mass meeting Of The propi" Of Pen
wr-pl will ~ hid SUNDAY afternoon IN
t:a ,'.r;"r H"nHoUd school. when L loo
tir. viii hc delivered by capt. Matthias
ON his experiences n IL" IRON, war
trenches IN France. Capt. Matthias has
z striking personality and is u very IN
t.-r.S;;rg speaker. having recently r'-
turned from Franco. wh"rs ;1 Il British
Canadian soldier he saw thE"e ycarS u:
trvine experience an the f-nnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
BOND QUOTA S3,854,9!9;
COUNTY OUTSIDE CITY S207,4 O0

serve district committees on the basis
Of population. wealth and business
conditions. These will be announced
locally within a week or two.
The quota OF the Richmond district
which includes the greater portion OF
West Virginia >as been raised from
four per cent Of the total loan as in
the second loan to -four and one-thIrd
per cent 70 the third loan. The
share CT tic Richmond district in the
third Ioa. IS announced as $3.50,
900. coo. The districts quota for the
second loan was s12o,00o.GOo. Sub.
scriptionS totaIIed S2o1 .0O0.0o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Called into Service.

The first us. 0t ihC national army IN
DIX in W'<t Virginia was mad" to-day
from Washington in r"sD"n"" 10 II cal!
from General rcrShiuc for m";c"rOi"-
cists and physicians Two m"n from
West Virginia hav" been selected. on"
uf them t".nG Carl II. Gather. "t Nor
vantown. physician. ard IN" other liar-
r. &. n"nr"ul. nf he weather bureau -
FiFkrrShurr. m"tcorolurIS' They Vii
l." lnduct"d INTO S"rVrc" III once and
sent 20 Waco. =, Xas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Benrood Personals and Briefs

Miss Louise Curtis OF South E:enwood
= suffering n; her HON" with 4 severe
atA'E Of la gr,ppc.
Mrs. Nina EIcrv-y Of BnSSs Run is
confined to her hom: with 4 slight AZ
tack nS pneumonia.
John't. AdaLnson oc StrutcnviRe Is
spending several DAYS IN Bcnwv"d IN
business.
JnrpeS A~rnrhroS,er 81 Mndn street will
leave Saturday for CnIu0rbuS where he
will accept 4 iAnSition rs StcH"Eralfhcr
with a prrnin"u: firm Of thai city.
Vcnry Almo OF South Eenwcod ief;
nrrcntry fr- Cincinnati OHIO. whc-c ne
wifi spend an extended visit with rr!a-
::v~s.
Harry Healy 81 Ralt'm"rn - sHHndinE
several days III Ecnwood A. IN" guest
oC relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-29
Plan for Fairgrounds.

Many ,!anS ~" H'!ME mad. By .ht
COMMUTE. in charge OF the city play
grounds IhIs year. AMI 81 ~ expected
ma. mitch NOR" n"T apparatus Will ha
bought this year. aS n" present uppp-
ratus IL in p,".r SHAPE, This apparatus
that ia now ~ -" Fairgrounds Will le
impaired aud put ~ Us"lblc Saap- so ~
10 afford amusement :" n" rhrld:"n
urtil n"v apparatus n =" secured.
rrceS and flowers will b" planted this
year