davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-15

"a minutes, West 600 fl.
thence South 46 degrees SO
minutes East 1900 it., thence
North AZ degrees "a minutes
East 600 #, thence North
as degrees SO minutes West
1900 # to place of beginning.
Big Vein Lode.
Beginning at Corner No. l
situate approximately in un-
surveyed Section Nine (9l,
Township Thirty (30), North
of Range Sixteen (16) East
whence a u. S. M. M. No.
1921, bears North 26 degrees
90 minutes West 5974.1 it.,
thence South az degrees "a
minutes West 600 it,, thence
South 46 degrees SO minutes
East 1900 it., thence North
AZ degrees "a minutes East
600 it., thence North Dc de-
grees So minutes West 1900
#. to place of beginning.
Big Vein Chief.
Beginning at Corner No. l
situate approximately in UNI
surveyed Section Nine (9l,
Township Thirty (30), North
of Range Sixteen (16) East
whence a U. S. M. M. No.
1921, bears North 43 degrees
IL minutes West 7400.8 it,,
thence South 43 degrees "a
minutes West 600 it., thence
South 46 degrees SO minutes
East 1900 it., thence North
43 degrees "a minutes East
600 it., thence North 46 de-
grees SO minutes West 1900
it., to place of beginning.
That so far as shown by the o
cial plat of survey there are I
laims adjoining the said Upper Chit
ode claim except the Big Vein lod
hitch adjoins the former on its soutl
end; and that so far as show
v said official plat of survey, thel
re no other claims adjoining sa
Zig Vein lode, except the aforesa
Upper Chief lode which adjoins it c
he northwesterly end, and the bi
'ein Chief lodge which adjoins it c
he southeasterly end; and so far
hown by the said official plat of su
ey, there are no claims adjoinin
aid Big Vein Chief lode except Il
foresaid Big Vein lode whic
djoins it on the noEthwesterly ent
nd that as appears by said officit
lat of survey all other sides of sat
inning claims are surrounded by III
coupled public land. Last day I
rotest, November 81, 1918.
BEN SPEAR,
Registe
ept 2O-nov 1890 days
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
THRIFT WITH A PURPOSE
3, CMNRI.I.s 1. NNI

Thun q commpnd1tlc an
Hpouons French IMPLANTED
il" Italian
m America h"'" been IN" n'ns whose savings uud remittance during
The present incentive 'or hrn is means successfully eng the
Bach
patriotism smallest
The - be
aI The
the Ch,i X ti
which
Coupled u i Is welt have
Hs Ir
sn u,oter
.istontS develops
boy o;
d. He 20 30
90 him
pnaic'iE able sl5o and
neglect his school
m'nt H earning po"'r becomes cumulative D. nR" me
Wa Savings
stamps WI mature uud mos' BOYS with the
educational WI
Heiiht0l
el
O.
toruounhor s
self on before that d,
War and
20 back thos who neht
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
WAR SERVICE CAMP
EXHIBITS ITS WORK
TO THE ROTAR|ANS
International Convention at Kan
sas City Is Shown What Has
Been Done for American Sol.
diers and Sailors During Year.


Kansas Clty, Mo. June 2j.-ln
connection with the International Ro-
tary convention that opened here on
June -. war camp community ser
vice conducts an elaborate exhibit
moving the work the service has
done for the American soldier and
sailor during the past year IN hun
dreds Of cities. towns and villages
near the great camps and training
stations.
The fiYe thousand Rotary delegates
have an opportunity to see visible evil
dcuce ~ the success 81 the work un-
dcrtakcn hy war camp community
service under the war and navy de-
partmcnt commissions on training
camp activities. in which Rotary clubs
throughout the country have cooper.
ated. Photograph pictures. posters.
models and many ingenious devices
will enable visitors to the exhibit TO
obtain "a birds eye view uf the whole
Wide field covered by the service in
ITS l1bors FOR the welfare of the uni-
formed man. the results accomplish
30, and the far-reHching plans for
the future
community service exhibit are shown
a separate display 10y Rotary clubs
indicating graphically the activities
carried out hy the clubs IN camp COM
munitics ON behalf Of the men wear.
ms the khaki ana blue--in other
words ia" nature of Rotary's coop
"ratlpn with the service Taken to-
rether, the two exhibits present FOR
the first time "A comprehensive pic
iure of what the American public is
. doing 10 show it's regard and affec-
ton for the defenders of democracy.
The close alliance between Inter
national Rotary and war camp com
munity service was recognized by the
leaders ot both organizations In car
rying out the plans Tor the couyen-
lon. Rotary's international president
y. Leslie Pidgcon, with other high
officials and Allen u. Albert, chair
man Of the convention program COM
nittcc. worked out tho arrangements
with Raymond B Fosdirk chairman
of the war ana navy department com
missions on training camp activities.
who gave his hearty approval. and
with Joseph Lee and H. 8 Braugher
.
war camp community service John
. Prince, of Kansas cry. is chairman
F "t m" kansas City Rotary committee
ON exhibits
Ihr war camp community service
display which Is n the form uf "A
travelling exhibit aud Will be shown
eventually iu all the principal cities
"I 'h' country ucDupIrs more than
600 feet ot -par, and contains SOM,
700 distinct pieces. In appearance
% r"produces the Interior OF service
rluh. !ikc those conducted widely by
war camp community service Pho
iogrdphs, greatly enlarged and col
"rrd, with appropriate descriptive
posters ana placurd.' portray the de-.
tails OF the club, hospitality, recroa
uonW ana other work done tor the
soldiers ana sailors The broader as-
poets of the service are vlsualized by
novel scenic panoramas designed TO
indicate strikingly ana u1 q glance
the coast tO-coast scope nf the SER
vice. and the diversified nature Of
Its activities
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
KEEP PREPARED
IS NORTHCL|FFE'S
JULY 4 MESSAGE
Dynamic British Publisher Deliv.
ers Appeal for Eternal Vigil
ance to American Boys Who
May BE Soldiers Of Tomorrow.

Detroit Mich iunn ~ rnurtb
of uIs me.sare 90 American bows
from Tnrd NDrtbclifr. prit.sh pul.
Usher lud Journalist urging them TO
"get prepared keen prepared" In
iup event that tn, var ,,uttuiias 300
long ulf tho, win h. called upou tu
fehf yar usa,. rYi,Iir It.r. TODAY
,.rb, f..s..., ~ AL. ....... ,,.,, ID.
prana,stn,s. .,t, r,,t ss.,,,,i,,s..
In III ,,,,...,.,.. ,,,,.., ,... -, -,
~. t,u. go. ,., I,,a ,,''.'..,.. t....'
r,,tl,,h.t t,,, .>..,. .. 80,
~, -, ,,..
A,p.rt,,, ,.ys az f.t. hon ,,., ,..
called =. ,, form ,, , f,-o,,,, t,,,t
,,, fi.b, t..tt. ,..... ,.,,a,. ,,
br,fb.r. ,,.t ,,, ,..,.,, ~, ,..iIr,..,,. ..,...
iu urit..f, ana ,.,..,.o ,o,. ,,.,,.i,t ,r.,-
t,.,, and .,.s,.,. o.. ana. -. ... ,,..Ii
tr, .,r,,. "a. n..,., ,,t. Co..
v.u .,a ID, ,,,,,,,. f,.,., 49,. ,'..,,
cam b.. ..,IroJ D., p,c si., M. ,,,,
y,,ss,.. D.. ,.,.,, ID. g.. ,.,,.,..,.,,'.., -,
no man lrn,ys ,,b,, ,,,.,,r.. ,.tft
tri,, r.,r,b
,
''"''' '' ''" "'''''"'.7 90
"'''N ''' ''oN' I" i""hhu"u
'u' "'S' WI" IAN
-, '''" "' f"'"F over !"
' '""' NV" '"" "''e I" WIN me
W - i''"'
w W. '''' ''''''''' u
, .'.''"S '' VIZ '''ln N'"ruy
W''' '"FH HN' your
",N Nn"i' 'il' ago Nho
ny mar 10 me 'roh' N'th
80 '''",' """ " a'Hs on 'h"li iipA'
"ho great ana solemn vow 10 carry
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

\ large numb"r Of cultivated and
Wiid greene ar" edible. and when
canned make succulent ana valuable
food for the winter and sprinr
months Among the cultivated greens
are Swiss chard kalc. Chimes cab
hngc leaves, upland cress French
endiv". cabbage sprouts. turnip tops.
young, tender New Zealand spinach.
beet tops, d1ndelion. Young toudcr
dash""n sprouts, native mustard Rus
sian mustard, collurdE. and tender
rape leaves Among tho wild greens
are pepper cross, lamb's quarter. sour
dock, smnrtweed sprouts. purslanc or
'pusley,' pokewecd sprouts dnudr-
hon ana miikweod Ornder sprouts
and young leaves,
can greens m, same day the. are
picked. Wash clean. sort thorough b.
~, allowing no foreign weed leaves
or othei vegetable matter Ia remain.
MA me greens ot AN sand dirt. and
ut>, d'uIA'd or diseased leaves. place,
the greens iu % crate or rhtes.plotl
ana hltn"h iu hyr steam either iu
an iWproviscd home mad. steamer nt
regular commercial steamer. for 3.
minutes BcmUlr tho greens and
plunge quickly into cold water re.
move iH 60 freshly .caIded nan of
"'h"r vessel and curt into convenient
lengths Pack into mot mrs add mot
water =" fIl the uouttIu.r. ana .,,snu
tu tustr 10 desired 70 frN .f..us ,f
bacon. ,hipped beef. or olive oil may
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
l42D ANNIVERSARY
OF INDEPENDENCE
TO BREAK RECORDS
Foreign born of Country Unite to
Pledge Loyalty TO Cause of
Freedom; % Nationalities to
Take Part.
s,te.p eo..,.,oaos-et 70 ~, r5.A,o


Washington. H. g.. June "a. with
groups rerreseuting %. unuouahtics
planning 10 take part. indications ato
that the celebration OF the one hum
drcd and forty second anniversary oI
Independence Day. July An. l9lN.
probably viii be the biggest ever un-
dertakeu ~ the United States ON
May - representatives OF 20 nation
aliiics appealed 20 President Wilson
10 issue proclamation 10 the native.
horn Americans of tho nation tu unite
with the foreign horn roo order that
everyone may JOIN in COMMUNICATING
the anniversary OF net only national
freedom, but Of universal freedom
Forty-siN representative or socic-
ties, Including Armcuiaus. Assytaus,
Belgians Chinese. 'zccho. Sluts.
Danes, Dutch, Finns French. French
Canadians, Germans. Greeks, Hungar
ians Italians, Japanese, LlthuJnIuus
Norwegians. Poles. T. rtugucsc. Rus
SLAMS. Roumauiaus South SluNG
Swedes, and SWISS. united 900 the fol
lowing appeal to President Wilson.
To the President OF the United states
on the Fourth Of July. 1870. tho
founders of this Republic began the
movement for human liberty and the
rights Of nations to govern them
selves. one hundred and forty-two
years later we find the world dem
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, IA To WAAl
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
Az To Help 0thsrA"

Watoga, W. Va.-Mrs. S. W. OladweTl,
OF this town, says: when about IS year,
Of age, suffered greatly :. Sometimes
would go month or two, and had
terrible headache. baekache, and bearing
down pains, and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then II would lasi
&C.. two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
Ny mother bought NE a bottle oi
Cafdui, and began 10 improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept II up i'll
took three -. gained, and was well
and strong, and owe II all 10 Cardui.
! am married now and have 3 children
.. Have never had 10 have a doctor Tor
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardul
Il ! need tonic am glad to testify 10
what II has done Tor me, so as 10 help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, baekaches, or any OF the other
ailments so common 10 women, why mol
give Cardui a tnal2 Recommended BY
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
DC Tie very msdieiae you need.
Sc-lE
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

ing ont of the big London railroad
stations with trophies ut tho great war
in the form ot q German helmet. rifle,
haNonet OF few chd bombs aud shells
to decorate the walls Of their home
An army order long since issued hu.
on,y very recently put ugidly into e.-
feet forhids the carrying oti ot these
trophies from the battle ucld. and
now hawk eyed military police watch
the leave boats
But an the orders 100 the world and
all the precautions ever invented viii
not stop souvenir Eunters. And the
TOmmieS have the craze worse than
The nimhlc-fngercd gentry who used
10 specialize tu railway straps. hotel
soap and towels ana chips ol Eruuii,
from old castles
TO carry the stuff homo the soldiers
VIII try ala sorts of subterfuro Thcy
viii carry their Souvenirs about with
them from rest billcts 90 the trenches.
sometimes even refusing 90 dump b.
when auing INTO action They guard
their treasures like diamond for
months and viii sacrifice. httlo COM
forts that mean so much boo the Uur
in order 20 stow o. harmless CORN
bomb or 'h' fuse cap %, 90 sNrl u
their sack
Men have lrIt thrlr own rfI. with
the uuurtcrmJster ur u ruiu, uuuU-
thurizod quarter and carried utl %
German one .u waterproof case past
tho picket 90 the boat Pieces u.
bombs and shell hJ,, been bound into
putteos because huNorsurts urr liable
10 Voc searched and "s'In pockets haas"
even nocn sewn INTO tuls ol uy"ruuHt,
90 hide forbidden souvenirs
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
First National Bank
rQrERQrE. y W.

AIBrQrERQrE y VI.

ocrocy. of which this nation was 60
pioneer. iormdabl, assaIled hy tn"
powers OF reaction and uutoCruCN.
We represent those peoples whose
sons and daughters cam" 90 tins land
later than the founders Of the Rcpub-
uc. but drawn hy the same ideals The
nations and races and peoples Wnioh
We represent are taking their part. iu
one way or another. 90 the struggle
Some. happily. enjoying "a political EN-
tity. are fighting openly and with
arms against the enemies OF progress
Others, unhappily submerged can
give but pa 'siyc ornosition Others
have been forced against their will
into the armies of the common EN-
cmy Finally few sul remain out
side. hard pressed, threatened hy the
mailed ugt drcgdinE alike 10 bee
drawn in and 20 hc found apart from
the rest when the hour Of settlement
arrives But an. through infinite sui-
tcriug struggle ciihor hundly or omen
eyed toward the same end the right
Of peoples 10 govern themselves u,
'hoy themselves see ft and e iuat
and lasting peace.
Ihc hiEhCr interests ui fhC races
which We left behind huv" become
Identical. IN this significant wear with
the higher interests OF the !'nitcd
States. We regar2 ourselves nov not
only Ms members OF Ju American com.
monWoalth. one and indisIsiblc bat
ut u world commonwealth. equally tn.
divisihlc l.n.ted for tho principles uf
that democratic world state which is
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Lemon Juice
For FreckleS
olrlsi Make beauty lotion at
home for a few eentG Try ~

squeeze the iuicc OF two lemons In
10 10 bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white shake we'll and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckie
ana tan lotion and complexion heauti-
fer. at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
amy drug stor" or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for 70 few cents Massage this sweet
lv fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day aud see how
trockles and hlemishcs disg ppeOr aud
Row clear, soft ana white the skin
becomes Yes II Is harmless.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
FOREIGN TRADE OF
AMERICA REACHES
ITS HIGHEST WAVE
Imports for May, 1918, Greatest
in History, and Exports Are
Fourth Highest; Imports of
Gold Show Upward Trend.
sste,Al eessrsso.osnes 70 ras ns...e

Washington. -. C., June 90
American foreign trade Tor 1918
reached IT'S highest point .n May, ac-
cording 20 figures announced today
by the bureau OF foreign and domes-
uc commerce department Of COM
mcrce Exports totaled 5 1000, 600.
An increase OF Sj2. 900. 900 over April.
while imports mounted g. $4,000. -
600, AN Increase of S44,OuO.OOO over
the previous month This ~ the high
est monthly total for imports and the
fourth highest for exports M the Els
tory OF our foreign trade.
For the ~ months ended with M,,
the value OF exports reached Sa,446,-
0G0. 1000, q decrease as compared ISL D
'hc S5.717.OO0. 900 recorded for the
corresponding period in 1917. I'm
ports for the { months ended with
May were valued 1t S2.GSt coo. 600. an
lncrcusc of S333. 900. 900 compared
with the 82.353 00u. 600 for % similar
period no 1914.
Imports ot gold show slight up
ward trend over previous months
amounting TO over $4,000. 200 in MAY
and S93,u00,0OO FOR the II months
ended with May Exports OF gold
amounted 10 less than $4,000. GOO IN
May and 10 S1Ns.OO0. .OHU In the ~
months
Imports as well as exports OF silver
continue 10 Increase. the imports
amounting to $1,000. 600 In MAY and
10 So 600. 600 I'm the II months ended
with MAY. which rs double the impuf,.
of a year ago
Exports of silver during May
amounted 10 $4,000 600 against 81
100000 year ago ana s13l. .G0O. .Ott
for the ~ months ended with NAV.
against sac. 900, 600 for the CORES
ponding period ot 1872.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

bee added to the greens Partially
seal Jars.
Processing with steam under pres.
sure is recommended Process pint
jara 80 minutes under steam pressure
"i 10 pounds. Seal immediately. cool
in a place free from drafts, test Tor
leaks, ANA store .u 70 DART, cool dry
place.
u 'hr Intermittent boiling process
is used, boil for one hour ua each of
tire" rucuosriVc days Loosen the
covers before each subsequent hoil
inr Jul after each boiling seal com
rI'tDN 'ool test for Leaks and
store.
II the one period continuous boil
iug process is used, boil for at least
two hours. seal Immediately. pool
test for lodks and store o. = Dc-
pnrtmcnt of Agriculture
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
DRAWING TO FIX DRAFT ORDER
OF NEW REGISTRANTS TO TAKE
PLACE NEXT THURSDAY MORNING

Washington, June % Plans for
fhe drawing 10 establish 3he draft
Prder OF new r,gistrants under the
felectiye service were changed late
Roday and Provost Marshal General
NTowder announced that the draw
ng would take place next Thursday
beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
In the first drawing Il was neces.
pry 20 use 10000 numbers in order
D cover the lists Of the largest draft
1Oards. This time Il IN estimated
Dat the .JnEest roll OF new regis
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

n'nis hardly viii exceed 1000 80
'-nN capsule. with numbered stps
"'ll Do" drawn from the bowl
Tile dr'wug VIII estlbu.hi,ho draft
order 1i nearly $4,000 Young men
"i % VIII" registered for military ser
vac" June a. The drawing viii he
held al the senate orfi,, building.
Wh'r" th' great lottery was conduct
'd last year 'n establish the order of
serve" OF ihr tom million original
r'gistfanis und"r the Iclcctiye draft
law.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

uc.f,lds uf Europe We intend. ou July
g 1919 'n manifest by special Gel
rhrauous. our loyalty to this country
1ud 10 the 'uusc Tor which Ne ught
Hud WD r,speDtuiN request that Sou
,JN tnr attention OF your fellow cit.
.z"us f" this fact m order that the,
may iou with US in commemorattnE
this. the anniversary not only OF no.
uouul freedom. hut Of universal tree-
dom
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

" Louis 600 600 600 ID 2
Chicago - 100 .os 10. "A l. O
Batteries sherdcll and Gonzales.
hrot,em Tyler Carter and Knhfer.
D'Farrell.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
b IDnl. ai ClcNclnnlI !.

Cleveland ... 600 O02 O0O--o q
81 Louis . 600 Geo O0g-2
Batteries Morton. Covcleskle ana
pNeil Rogers and Nunamak-r.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
New Nork 4. I.nslnn 1.

View York 600 O0e o02 = o
Hostpn ...... 600 0n0 UUI %
BAtterier Perritt and Raridop
Nehf aud Wilson
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN IIlA,I-E.

Philadelphia Washington, game
postponed. rain Two games Wed
uesday . 90 g. m
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

brooklyn ..... 900 loo UIU..l %
philadelphia 600 900 I0s 81 o
battsries Coomps ana NJ Wheat.
frendergast and Burns
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

cincinnati. June 20 -pittsburg
Cincinnati, game postponed. rain.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

Lend "a man quarter TODAY and
ne may strike you for quarter to-
morrow
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
NO TROPICS FOR
BRITISH SOLDIER
Recent Army Order bids
Carrying OF Hun Helmets,
Rifles and Other Prizes, but oc-
casionally Tommy Gets BY.

London. May =. No longer are
British soldiers on leave seen stream
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Business Men s
Bank

This bank affords every facility
for the transaction of any banking
business. 1t invites deposits sub.
iect 10 check and extends as lib.
eral accommodation rs sound
banking will permit. Those hav-
ing surplus funds lying idle are
invited TO avail themselves OF our
Time Certificates of Deposit which
yield FOUR PER CENT IN
TEREsT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

morning. while tomorrow will sec the
forming and beginning Of the actuai
work III the regular training classes IN
i!. art - canning. preserving. hr!n!nE
ur:lu., ct. und"r tn. direction ~ MISS
l.anhnn Of thu. Domestic Department ~
tho state University. MISS i.anta!l WI!
a.. assisted IN her work ~ IN" SPHHih'
.,ruur Of girls vino completed the course
of instruction last week. As Inc promo
motion Of this work in the city Is phlE
tho day which the women are cSt"''-AE
aro,h.- nf thr Important war measures
of H." day in which III" women ar" eS-
prc:alIy Interested. il is anticipated th;lt
4 large. numh,r of tn" cItyS rrpreSchta-
tivr women will h. present AT every sos
sion of tn, present week.
Another project which Will hoId we
interest of no small number during the
present six days will h" tho StudenI
Nurses Recruiting Station IN the I.oSl
Ofi,,. building. Miss Alice Moore. MISS
Elizabeth BURKE and Mess Marriott Will
form the trin Of Registered Red Cross
nurses in charge there today.
And thus i, will be seen. mat
although nothing of an elaborate nature
looms upon the serial horizon for the
GINNING weeks, the many vita! activities
Of thc hour will usurp tn" attention ot
tn, StaI-at homes To b" intrrmlnEicd
with only tn" most informal OF summer
GATHERINGS az the ul-,ioor nature. no
for, tho s.rn Of early autumn replaces
the full bloom Of summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Miss Margaret I'urkc returned ycstero
day from n works. vacation spent as the
guest Of friends IN canton. 'cilu'
Lieutenant and JrS Edwin boWle Oh
,,amp Ferry. bh!u. ar" spending Irm
DAYS ~ tn" guests IF lh",r parents MI
and Mr. f. l.. H"wl' al tn" island.
MIR. and Mrs. thaS. II. l!""tn arc tnI
guests Of relatives ~ columbus anu
Newark. Ohio.
Miss Mary Zw"iG "f Eclairc. O.. is the
house guest If Miss Martha 81 Auhart
NJ her hnmr III Wuudlawn.
Miss MInn!r Hnwlr "f BALTIMORE No
&c Ihr guest If her Druthcrr, Mt T.. Is.
Bowl. 0r Penn street.
Miss Cora k.mSh"lm"r, WI" r"cch' !!
und;.rwcnl - slight operation mas en-
tIrcly recovered. ,o,
Mrs. H"rl"rt I'lrEood mf h"stnn
| MAST. is visiting Mss NJ. Is. fprs!th'
| Of No. South lir"hriwhy.
! Miss Jennie" Masters has rcllSru"u ''
| The y. W. e. A.. after an extended WISH
-, brr hn,nr IN Munctc. Ind.
/ Miss E.li.ah"lh Tr"A"lI has r"sufnrU
! her s,udirS n! the Elliott t"mlnrrS.a
| school. after visiting r"ihlIN"S III f"'T'
Miss ln"z t"ll,l has returned iron,
! N.iiS rhi". where >h' WAS 'h' guest -
mr. r,r.nt~ over Tie. week end.
Nr, ind Mr< L. y. ilnr&"hman az
! I-nnX, ar, visiting relatives al t'u"FTns'
bhn. ,.,,,,I
Wr.sr:. and M"S,tm"$ los. = Stahi;
iGY, n.r:Garu. Frank NineShurE ana
Earnest ku"na 81 this city. l"'' yes
;rrIay for Atlantic 'ily. wh"r" they
viii spend "A short time.
Mrs j. j. S,nS II North Wabash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Republicans Meet to
Name Judge Thursday

In tho criminal court. room on Thurs
day evening III o'ciurk tn" Republf-
cans Of Ohio county will hold the ir 'ju.
dicial convention for The purpose OF
nominating n Judge for the criminal
court ~. the Republican ticket. The
affair will hr cut and dried AS tho r is
only one candidate. h. being Judge
Alan II. EnhinS"n. the present incum-
bent.
Tho" following is tn" list of district
delegates who will attend:
Washington histrirl-Iionnral Alfred
CALDWELL John NcCahnn. Edward EltG.
Madison diStrIrt--Carrrtt Arms, J. Eli
wood nnhls. r. W. Baird.
Clay diSirirt--.Alhcrt SCharcr! Elijah
Graham. Fort t.. Phillips.