davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

lew women would be without a FIRE
r. less cooker II they realized how
4 much money It saves In tho cost Of
food materials. and the cost OF fuel
There Is nothing mysterious about the
hreless. even though many still call It the
magic box when cooking under ordinary
methods. a great deal OF heat radiates aud
T. lost. The hreless cooker prevents this
w~asteful radiation OF heat by shutting up
the pot OF food way from the air while It's
cooking IL being completed
The manufactured nreless cooker offered
The housewife to-day NAV consist OF one.
two or three compartments Into each OF
these II ntted a u'cnsil with a tight.closing
lid The space around the opening or
mineral wool or other similar substance.
A thick, heavy lid clamps over the whole.
thus making the boz alright.
For all boiling. steaminF and siewinr
processes We simply start the cooking Of
the food on the Top OF the stove In The
usual way when the food IS partially
cooked Othe time depends on the Kind OF
food and on the amount In the potl The lid
is tightly olamped down and the pot al
lowed 10 nll to It's fullest with steam. u Is
then quickly taken from the stove, placed
81 the Well Of the ~Grelcss. the lid
clamped down and 10! the food continues
cooking.
It continues cooking with the heat which
would have escaped n the pot had re.
manned exposed to The air on the stove.
Ia other words the nreless give free fuel
to the housewife. Many foods. for IN.
stance that take an hour or more cooking
In The usual manner can Dee started on any
stove for ten or fifteen minutes and then
PIT into the ercless 20 continue tne STOW
couNiug tor a number of hours The say.
ing in direct heat varies from twenty or
thirty minnies I'm 'ho case ~ oatmeal 20
four ur i've hours I'm mn case ~ boiled ham
Win rss costing two cents per hour one
can readily So" how much money This
means saving I'm some cases Tie saving
Is a. much as six or eight cents on q sin.
f.t dish In every case the rost 90 'uci IL
cHi either a half or a third
Equally important j. the way the hr"less
saves u actual food materials We know.
Tor example that n we roast a leg Of NUT
ton - the uuial way 2 large nerceut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

and other cuts which have a. much nuiri'
men, and flavor. but whose hhres are
tough. The hreless cooker heat breaks
down the tough muscles and conserves
every bit OF the flavor and juice.
The chief point to be considered in buy
ing a hreless cooker f. the quality OF the
interlining. This should be honest and OF
good packing and with the lining prefer
ably Of aluminium. instead o. nickeloid or
some inferior substance. CheaJ lining
will not retain The heat so well and will
rust sooner. A steel box is preferable 10
wood. The utensils should be- OF aluminium
because they retain heat longer.
Even n oue-oomuartment cooker will
give great service, since two OF more foods
can be cooked IN u az a tiug. 4 two-hole
is suitable for any average family II pos
sihle. the cooker should be placed on a
lev stand 50 as 10 be- a' about the height
OF the stove. 10 avoid STOPPING u must
he sept clean ana well aired and with
care viii LAST ten or more wears.
a hreless cooker may be made AZ home
AMI while - will not last so long as the
kinds YOU can get AZ the store. Il viii give
good service TO make % any well made
box ~ the window seat shape mounted on
rollers may be used II can be packed
with clean -awdust or excelsior. Then a
fitted pad is made TO keen in this packing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Making the Most of YourHair
By Lima C0udiieri.
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

fingers 81 one hand NEE, those Of the other
the scalp Is moved about aud rotated. zn
that the desired rapid flow ~ he blood
stream 10 secured. and his brings with q
the ueed,d food 'or the hair roots.
Besides q dry massage. % is well to pre-.
pare a regular shampoo Tor the hair every
week or Two This may consist ~ green
soap and alcohol I'M the proportion ar two
ounces ot the soap 10 one ounce of the
alcohol MiN This vel and adj ono ounce
of th" PREPARATION to Two ounces ut water.
Min again and apply with the finger tips
\ou viii hud This preparation of special
value n Nuur hair ha. begun To- fall either
because of previous clr"lcs.ucss or Tor
some other reason lu that event. 10 ls
won 20 wash the hair more frequently 100
addition 90 this shan poo and to soak tbo
scalp each time with some ui boo order 90
soften he diri iu if \ IIt'c boIaN ur lu-
mpuIa De- q good cleanser and should he au
piled 10 the scalp iu the washing waller
every now and then.
When the falling ~ the hair has com.
nienCed to subAidp You may RESUME, normal
cleansing thai be- 'on may reduce 'Ur
number OF times for washing Mas.ugc ~
your scalp however every right ana ever.
morning. too. II you have time. should
never be omitted.
Massage. either dry or apuIiei With a
bt ~ v~Pseliue or cproauuf YI once .n
while Is a good wa, fp prevent dr,ucss ~
the scalp Some iudiNidHa'- however sur
Ter not 80 much with q Co.,, scalp i- with
an oily one 100 this went fHo, sometime
also have hin hair. -o iH1l putting 10 Jp
hecumcs quiz" a problem uul a rW.UIn
heart so'' The following l-rd o. 10 mas
sare compound NAV lu much tp HrIp.
Carbonate Of ammonia 20 grams
Ttncture o. carthsrides ....i dram
Alcohol ......... ounce
Ms these ingredients well and add
enough bay rum 20 make four ouuces
Of the compound.
H. ON tuc other hand The hair r. duy and
Thin me following massage compound Wiz
he f1UII beneficial.
Tiroture Of cantharides =, drains
Ttucture Of capsiaum. = drains
Castor Gil ......... dfams
Cologne water ....... ......i ounce
NIX we'll ana apply a. night.
- q brush on your hair once O LAY 10
rcmuye nnc particles ~ dirt ami 'n ua
our hal, smooth ANA shiny Try % .f
the br.sll's penetrate io 'hc scalp Wl-l
yolr BRUSH and comb rs often u- you cBu
when you pvt up ,onr ba.r re 80 10
hat the pins do moi scratch your scalp cor
hreal the hair strands. For This reason IL
Is better to use a bone rather than q steel
hrirpin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

YuYHEN the hair AZ tho ends does not
NJ split II continues to grow. and IL
w apt to acquire a length such as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
1863 MARINES ENLIST
AT RICHMOND OFFICE
This Many Devil Dogs Rush Ia
Headquarters Here During the
Month of June-Iargest
Number Yet

One hundred and sixty-ei men
enlisted In tho United States marine
corps in the Richmond district last
month, according the announcement
at the marine recruiting headquarters
yesterday. This Is the largest num-
Der of recruits I'm any month since
the present district was organized I'M
der the con- mand of Captain 7. A.
Mott. The district includes Virginia.
West Virginia and North Carolina. and
when Captain Mott assumed COM
mand on April Is, 1917, there were
stations at Richmond, Asheville, Win
ston Salem, Roanoke and Charlotte.
On May IS, this year, the offices were
stations being established
TT Huntington, Norfolk and Charles
ton. Sergeant Samuel j. Michael.
Richmond boy, is in charge of the
Norfolk station.
In addition to the men needed for
the regular three-way service, land,
air and water, The Soldiers of the
Sea" want four sewing machine opera
tors for general service. Applicants
for this service. after enrolment, will
be transferred to the marine bar
racks, Paris Island. 8. c., for assign
ment TO duty at the tailor shop at
the post
Men who enlisted In the marine yes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
SHELL SHOCK VICTIM is
RECOMMENDED FOR HONORS

Spokane, Wash. July ED
ward Haynes. of this city, has been
recommended to receive the distin-
guished service order medal OF the
British army. Haynes, a machine gun
ner in the Royal British marines at
Cambria, last winter took part in
the defense against the German drive
He recently returned here suffering
from she'll shock. While crossing the
Atlantic on his way home. the liner
was torpedoed and he spent three
and one-half days in an open boat
before being rescued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
Some Things County Agents In All
Sections of Virginia, Are Doing

futzer. Three fertilizer bags made
two peanut,bsgs so they VIII save con-
siderable.
Nauxemond--Mtss Gillian:
II every person in the connty~fwere
last half as much interested in doing
his bit as Canning club girls are II
would certainly be better county in
every way.
Hauoyrr--J G.. stiles:
Farmers attending court seem rather
more alivetto the necessity of farming
60 win the war than before the last
liberty loan drive This drive and the
Fart .he county agent took In the drive
seems, to have done considerable good
In getting the people walked up TO the
Importance Of producing and saving.
Prince Edward-~C. w Mason:
The s1Se farming idea is beginning
n take root and grow, NY pre-
d,ccgsor'v work and that I did last
year is bearing fruit. Sections that
frankly denended upon the west few
wears ago for hay. grain, -four and
meat are ma ing an effort to be self
supporting In isolated cases the high
rrice Of tobacco Is caus nR an increased
acreage at the expense Of other crops,
hut on the whole the strenuous e.
forts made 10 make the county self
supporting are being rewarded with
the hearty cooperation OF the farm
rrs we hone how to come nearer feed
ing ourselves this year than ever he
t... IA spite OF marked labor short
age. 8"~
.le board of supervisors and town
...4ntH have made an appropriation
far office and stenographic assistance
for the various war activities with
The understanding that the demon
strattou work he considered a part or
HAT work aud have the use Of the Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
.HOBOES USE PACKARD
IN GOING TO PACIFIC

The fine sense OF appreciation Of
J. Footsore Finnegan-~and other
peripatetic Birds of the Bumpers
is proverbial. Rarely does he enjoy
the hospitality of some absent host
without leaving a note expressing his
gratitude. And invariably that is
about all he does leave. Witness this
incident reported from the salubrious
Pacific slope:
A Packard brougham was shipped
to Earle G, Anthony, the Los Angeles
dealer. in a closed freight car con-
tanning other merchandise, including
three hoboes. And II may be assumed
that when three bo's find themse Ives
travelling across country with a luxuri-
Gus passenger car. they are not going
to spend their sleeping hours on a
shipment OF horseshoes or drain tile.
In this case they didn't. When the
car unveiled at Los Angeles 1t was
very evident that the sartorial dere-
licts had used it for travelling hotel.
And as is customary with certain hotel
guests, they annexed ali movable ar
ticles, such as interior fitting for later
use. But they left the usual note.
1t read:
Packard Motor Car Co:
I'VE have just had a delightful de-
monstration ride In your lovely
Packard limousine, and we are de-
lighted with It, While it is true we
did not see much scenery, the sides
of the box car preventing, the vehicle
rode very smoothly, with an unsur-
passed degree of comfort, and the
next automobile we buy will surely
be a Packard. There Is Just one re-
quest we would like to make. and
that is, that in the future your COM
pany build your limousines about six
feet longer, rs we found considerable
difficulty in three of US sleeping COM
fortahly in this bed at one time
(Sgned)
"A PACKARD TOURIST"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
SAYS HUBBY Is CRUEL.
FORCES HER TO BE GERMAN

Mulino, Ore, July 6.--An Ameri-
can woman who FIVE years ago mar
ried member of the nearby German
colony. has announced that she will
Tile suit for divorce, following require
ment that she register as an enemy
allen.
II am an American" she says. "and
/ will not be classed as a German
lust because / married one My hus-
band and I have had no difficulties,
but war is war and / feel that | am
Justified in seeking 10 regain my cit
izenship."
IL is said she will allege cruel and
unusual treatment as the basis of
her suit, claiming that 1t is cruel OF
her husband to force her to be
German. owing to his negligence in
not taking out naturalization papers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

terday were Bryan Carver. Phoebus.
Va: Alric r. Thomas. Arlington. N.
j.; Peyton w Smith. Capron. stu
lima, and George w. Moring. son Of
Mrs 1rona Moring. 2oi7 Chicago ave-
nue.. South Richmond
Visitors at the local recruiting Of
fee yesterday were Sergeant Richard
*. Needham, former Richmond
boy. in charge of the recruiting sta
ton at Roanoke. and Sergeant Barton
/. Jensen, OF the marine corps off,
GERS training camp at Quantico, form
erly publicity sergeant at the Rich
mond office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
MOVIE OPERATORS GET
so y. g. PAY INCREASE,

Memphis. Tenn, July 6.---Memphis
motion picture operators formerly re-
celved s22 per week. They worked in
three shifts. three operators to each
theater. The nations demand for
man power caused the motion picture
house managers to cut down to two
operators working only two shifts.
Then the operators struck. demanding
that the s22 paid the third operator
be divided among them. The strike
was called ten minutes before the
doors opened. The managers ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

File clerks are needed by the gov
eminent, salaries 81, 900 to $1,000 a
wear, Both men and women are ell
gihle Examinations will take place
July 10 Applicants must have had at
least years experience. or must have
done fling work in connection with
other office work for at least two
years
Nurses both men and women, VIII
he examined July 10 for Panama canal
service Mems salaries range from
$50 10 Sl2b month and women's from
SIS to 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
CHUMS GO THROUGH LIFE
AND DEATH TOGETHER

Easton. Pa. July s.--Chums for
years, Philip Riehl and John Earle
Rausch, of PhiIipsburg enlisted to-
Fether in the marine corps. went TO
the same camp, went overseas to-
gether. and now comes word that both
OF them were killed In the same battle
around Chateau Thierry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
MISS KAISER HATES BILL.
SO COURT CHANGES NAMF,

Los Angeles, July TT Just hate
that hateful old German kaiser and
you must change my name right
away"
SO declared Miss Adelaide G. Kaiser
TO Judge Charles w. Wellborn here
Judge Wellborn also hates the Ger
man kaiser. 30 he permitted Miss
Kaiser TO change her name to Ade-
iaide Robert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
"Scoot or I'll Shoot -

Pottsville, Pa, July S.---"Scoot or
I'll shoot" commanded Mrs. Frank
Easterly. society leader. when she was
awakened by two masked burglars in
her bungalow. The men scooted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

fraternity -, w ShinEtol and Jefferson
!tg" in connection with Tho annual
Junior prom" I"l! Friday night. Mrs.
Norman f.. Clark and Mrs. E|iZahrih
nuni:rl nf Washington are ra:rnn"Ss"s
and Iii.. following girls ar" Gu"*is: Miss
Frances Hum. ';r'"n"IiI": Miss Priscilla
Eh",r. Ms. Elizabeth Evan" and Miss
Rjm"i."a. Eui"-: Mi~s Catherine 'augh'
-. and M,e. .;f-,SIc Haas. M"kc"sp"'i:
Miss Margaret Richards and Miss Shaw.
T'I'.,hr.-lh: Miss Margaret Wasson.
'1n"r.h;..S and Mis-. Ian" !:itChlc. Miss
H"nri..'ia M":!irS"r. Mss Hazel Henry
au,! Miss Sell iii"nd al II Washington
\ tirnr. Fr.da" rrch' and a dinner
dane, q, h: chapter hous" last night
Wrr" held.
Tn" Junior prom. although informal
m ACCOUNT ,r he war. drew about %
couples. many ~ ;hcm from on' Of town
points The grand march va lei by
i'aul Euh1". nr Canton. Da.n. and Miss
Marga7c, -. Miller. T.! Pittsburgh. rat
rnansSrs were tn following women:
Mr. e. -. Olive: Mrs. y. 4. Osborne.
Nj. H.; ". Murphy. Mrs. .Iam"s y. vi.
'.rv AMI Mrs !. e. Mrt;r"Cnr all nf
Washington and Mrs. \. i. Gruhh, hf
%"wirkicy. Mrs. r.. W. limit. wifi" o.!
tn. rnll"C" president. was The guest Of
hnrur. The Junior rommIlt"" in char &c
of thn prom" r"mrrisrr Robert N"r-
n,Ll. Washington: John Tr"sScI. Mans
field. Ohio am! p. MccarrrIi. Dunbar, Of
Hurk"vill". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
"HYPO-C0D IS SPLENDID !.
FOR A|L|NC CHILDREN
Says Wheeling Lady in Telling How Famous Health
Builder Restored Her Little Boy to Robust Childhood.

If your children are weak, delicate.
not developing properly, or do not
show tho healthy vigor that a growing
child shout haze, take this lady's ad'
vice and give them Hypo.Cod. 1t puts
roses in their cheeks. increases their
weight. creates hearty. appetite;
helps make rich. pure blood, and IN;
crcases their strength wonderfully.<in;
a remarkably little while. This is:
10 the fact that Hyro-Cod conta
nothing but the very valuable med
nal eXtrac1iveS from fresh cod liyn9
combined with iron, malt, manganese:
wild cherry bark, hypophosphates,
lime, quininc and dash OF sherry
wine. Ask your doctor. 80,
Uvpo-Cod costs but little-you can
get a generous bottle for only Sl2o,
which contains enough Of this splen-
did tonic 10 treat the average family
fer weeks. All druggists have it. Il
YOURS hasn't. send s1.20 TO the Earle
Chemical Co., Wheeling, w. Va, Tor
fresh bottle. sent anywhere. prepaid.
Sold in Wheeling by C. Fl. Griest &
Co.. Hoee-Davis Drug Co., Simpsons
Pharmacy; John Coleman Co.. Hoge'
Davis Drug Co., Z. II. Rau, Baer's,
Pharmacy. Merges' Pharmacy anu ali
Island stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
BROUGHT RELIEF WHEN DOC
TORS FAILED.

My son BERNARD suffered from
coughs. colds and bronchitis since he
was a small child. and now he is eight
years old" says Mrs. John Halpny.
rear 612 National road. Wheeling. W.
Va. in talking 10 representative of
tho Earle Chemical Co.. recently.
His condition was becoming rim
down gencrall::: hc couldn't cal. and
he would cough up hard all the time.
We lricd four Wheeling doctors in the
hope Of getting him some relief, but
the all failed TO help him.
"A lady friend Of mine recommend
cd Hypo-'o cd for my son. and | began
giving il 10 him al once. He is getting
30 much be1fer now: his appetite is
fine: in fact. h. can hardly got enough
10 Eat. He is picking up in weight.
and has Zig rosy checks n fact. the
brother al school says that Bernard
locks as if no has TWO big red apples
in his checks. he looks so we'll
"Brrnard likes Hypo-Cod so much
,ha' he takes il 10 school with him. 50
rs moi 10 MIS-: dose. ! certainly
praise Hypo-rGd for it. mas done for
my son what four doctors failed 10 do
It is splendid medicine for ailins
children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
HUNDREDS SIGN PETITIONS PRE-.
SENTED DURING SERVICES
ON SUNDAY.
800 on Petition at St. Matthews. $50
at st. luke's Join Movement
Other Churches Act.

Hundreds of The members Of thu con-
crcEattcn O. 81. Matthew's Protestant
Episcopal church Yesterday signed pst-
tons ask nr thu board u: education 0!
he independent school district o:
Wheeling u order the discnntintianrn "f
thr teaching Of TIC German language III
th' city schools.
y, the morning service the rector.
Few. +. T.. l.. S;rydcr. <pok" OF having
received III, petitions. Three months
usc he said he Wruid ra.S consigned
them 90 III" waste BASKET. but nos. alter
4natrirc consideration. Il" believed this
matter most timely. We arr lighting
no: only the German nation ard IN"
German people. b&t German ideals. ami
We should rppos" anything that dt-
rertly or Indirectly Facilitates the dis
Scminati"n .: German deals among our
people German ideas "i thought should
bc discouraged. rather than encouraged.
by the teaching Of tn" German ianEuaS"
il! our schools Feeling this. h. had
signed Il" petition and had brought il
10 the attention hf III" congregation.
with the request that consideration be-.
given the matter.
Following III" r"rto:'s words. hut
iredS Of til" members Of st. Matthews
fhrrnGed forward ard attached their
names 10 III" petition. Still others
signed p; the night service ard til" total
number ~ signatures reached more
than three hundred.
Signed at st. Lakes.
Similar petitions against the teaching
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
MANY CHURCH MEMBERS ARE
AGAINST GERMAN IN SCHOOLS

q German il the schools We're presented
AT the close ut he morning service Il,
81. l.ukr'S Protestant Episcopal cEur"h
on tho Island, The matter was brought
up at The close N"f The sermon. E"v.
-J;,cnb Birmingham. IN" Rector. stating
that | committee was present VIII"
would rcCciv" the signatures .! AL
bcrs al! tn" congregation 50 dis
posed Practically nil ~ III" church
members IN attendance. over IL" in NUM-
bar. SiSEcd.
other Churches Act.
During tn" past wreck or ut las! sur
days services many other churches have
already had the petitions and huEdrc!H
have signed Them. Practically every
Methodist. Presbyterian. Christian an!
Lutheran church in the city nav" al
ready signed. either ut the Sunday ScrF-
ices or at special congregational bust
n.sS meetings held since. l. has b'cn
learned that thu Methodist Ministerial
organization signed IT, petition ii il
last session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
THIS IS THE
age OF YOUTH
Strands OF Gray Hair May BE
Removed.

Strands OF gray hair are unauvac-
tive and very unnecessary, and accri'
crate the appearance Of approaching
age. Why not remove all traces OF
gray III the hair and possess an even
shade ur beautiful dark hair in boun-
trouS quantities. by the use Of lid
Creole" Hair Dressing" Used by thou
sands OF people every day-cvery-
whrrn-wi,h pcrf"c, satisfaction. No
one need b. annoyed with gray hair
hair s,rrakcd with gray. diseased
scalp OF dandruff when Offered such Il
preparation as La Creole" Hair
dressing. Apply il freely TO Tho scalp
and hair. rubbing il in we'll. and after
a few applications YOU will be delight
fully surprised with the results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
The Tie That binds.

\ fur.ign-huru citizen and his wife
were not living together. y tirr hr-
Slruytd their home, Tho. INSURANCE"
company was resisting III" payment OF
Iit, policy Of insurance thereon.
The husband. on cross-"H"minai ion
was asked hy tho lawyer for tho insur
anro ,.nInpany if h. and his wife were
not separated. He replied "Nnt f
n~ially.'-f'ittshurgh Chronicle Tcic-
Er1nh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
ala CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair and retain III"
appearance Of youth. Used by gentle
men in every walk Of lii" 10 rcsior"
All even dark color TO th"ir gray hair,
beard or muStaChc.
Sold and recommended by Cries.
Drug Store and RarrS Pharmacy
Wheeling. ". Va. Mail orders promnl-
" filled upon receipt OF regular price
81 90. LA CrcOle" Hair Dressing Is
sold on money back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15

one can. tomatoes. on" teaspoon salt.
two and on"-tl"lf tablespoons gelatin
and ono teaspoon sugar. Stew and strain:
tomatoes. add S:.it and sugar. Soak gel
attn in cold water and diSsolv" III hot
tomato juice. Pour INFO mOlds and chill.
Serve on lettuce -ird garnSh with may
cnnalSc dressing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
FREE TICKET DAY

II your address appears today
in the A. B. C. Buyers Guide call
at The IntcIIieencer office and re-
ceivc 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-15
House Party.

WNSIIINGTuN. "a. trril i'.--W'Si.
.rn r;n:,&yivaIi, AMI WAsh'nct"n xvi"
arr guests 1t 4 r. ILL.,. I;riH lung GiN"N
"..." Sunday b. :h'. r.; G.i'Hia l'"'iH