davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
THE WOMAN'S EXCHA

nne-haIf vears | am confident she will be
FAR happier living this way. in what she
could call her own home, than she would ne
her as to her soberness pleasa ntness ana
honesty. II ''Graccful Widow" cannot accept
perhaps YOU will know OF some soldiers
mother or lonesome lady who would care to.
TRUSTING 'Gratefyi Widow' will consider
mo IN touch with her NJ. F. X.
NJ. +. RS" address is held here and
will be forwarded to Grateful Widow
il she is interested and will kindly for
ward her own address, which ! did not
have In the first place. The address will
also he given TO any other reader who is
interested in NJ f.. RS" unusual offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Winter Comfortables

Pretty comforts" for winter. light and
warm, may be made by covering two
worn blankets with silltolene or cheese
cloth and tacking together with worsted,
like any.'puff." These comforts" may
be washed each year and kept immacu-
late. Old white bedspreads may be dou-
bled and stitched together to form mat
tress protectors.
Cut blankets in two, bind the cut
edges and use the top for the bottom.
Blankets and spreads which are nearly
square may be used, sides for top and
bottom, thus equalizing the wear. II an
end of a spread wears thin, re-enforce
il by undertaking 1t with wide piece
of loosely woven cotton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Baker Pears

Wipe, quarter, and core pears. Ar
range them In n deep casserole or
earthen baking dish. Pour over white
corn sirup, allowing one and one-half
cupfuis for two quarts OF prepared pears
Then pour around enough water 10 pre-
vent pears from burning Cover and
cook from two to three hours in a slow
oven. Small pears may be baked whole
IL firm and not infected. The small
Seckel pears are extremely dainty when
baked whole In this way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Making Apple Pone

Wipe, pare. core and hnely chop
Duchess apples There should be one
quart. Pour one pint OF boiling water
over four cupfuls OF white cornmeal
when cool add enough cold sweet milk
TO make soft batter add two tablespoon
fuls OF molasses and one-half teaspoon
full salt. Add the apples. mix thor
ouEhly, and pour into a well buttered
baking dish or an agate pan, cover
and bake IN moderate oven two
houre Serve hot with butteg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Duchess Apple Sauce

Wipe, pare. core and slice Duchess
apples Uhere should be two quarts).
Put them into a stew pan. add one cup
ful OF cold water and cook slowly until
apples are soft and mushy. Rub, while
not. through a strainer and sweeten
with one and one-third cupfuls Of white
corn syrup. This sauce can be brought
10 the boiling point, then turned into
hot. sterilized lars (use new rubbers on
jars) and quickly sealed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Red Cross Motor Corps

To the Editor OF WomGa's Page:
Dear Madam-will YOU kindly inform me
where to apply for enlistment In the motor
l.. b. J.
The motor messenger corps Is now
known as the Red Cross motor corps, as
T. has been made a branch OF that organi-
are al i42s Walnut street in the Elmer
gency Aid building. This is entirely a
Volunteer organization. No salaries are
paid and the girls furnish their own
motorCars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Do Not Mouopolize Hei

Dear Cynthla--Is II proper ~ a fellow
IN no and visit a girl ~ her '.ome every
nieht Of the week. although ~ Yet ne II not
engaged and does not intend to get married
for some time
I went with a girl for about one wear and
,rs had n Quarrel This girl loved me dearly
nj nd proved II in many ways. During the
months that we were angry at one another
she kept company with few of my friends.
which did not bother me In the least. and
she knew IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Novel Halloween Costumes

To the Editor Of WoBidHs Page:
Dear Madam-wil you kindly inform me
as TO what novel costumes may be worn al
Halloween partyy MARIE
Some OF the new up-to-the-minute cos
tunes for Halloween are the camouhage
girl. the farmerette, the munition worker,
ea%aifase aos5ly or as sirl Dssssn Mesrs sh little
camoufaged boat for hat This can
be made Of cardboard and fits right
down close on the head. The rest Of her
cambric Ss~ "a In sis-zae strips iust a. .
boat is painfed IN came hns 8 1fyis. TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Halloween Suggestions

Dear Cynthia -Eiudiy moat,on what re,
frs.hm ,,,,s pnd what kind Of fryors YOU
Womb serve al q Halloween party ,1r ya,lng
persons. -,
serve fruit lemonade and wat CAKE
As wheat must be conserved 1nlN sa ~
,yicbas If Won want more elaborate re-
treatments have potato or frui! saiad,
coffee ice cream and cake. Sc rice
flour in making the cake.
Little pumpklnhend boxes and black
cat boxes filled with chocolates would
make appropriate and attractive faNors'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Lovely Lingerie

odd pieces picked un at sales can be
made into the most fascinating lingerie.
especially now that all the more accept
able underclothes are nothing IL not sim
Pile
Chemises OF commendable type can be
made from straight widths of crepe de
chine, washing silk. crystalline or nain-
sock. set INTO a perfectly straight band
OF embroidery or lace, with no further
detail than . couple OF ribbon shoulder
straps TO complete SUCCESSFUL tale. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Little Tired Soldier

No more beneath the hoilyhocks
March the little tin soldiers
brave,
The rafting drum henceforth is
dumb.
The sword no more shall wave;
For the Captain sleeps in his sentry.
box
IN tiny, grass grown grave.
Arthur Powell in Pictorial Re.
view
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
WHEN A GIRL CANNOT HA We
B COMPANY IN HER OWN HOME
Here Is One Who Say the House as Too Dapidated to
Receive the BOYS and Girls fn--The fourgster Who
~ Dreams OF but Neuer Sees Creonne
writes this seventeen.

UpEsIDEs," writes this seventeen
- year-old little reader. Our house
IL In a rather dilapldated condition and
not NJ 10 receive company i'm. lie
has hinted several times for me to
ask him TO our house. and. evidently
thinking me dense, has asked mo ana
another boy and girl we both know
10 his home some evening. There is
no use thinking OF having him here
I couldn't even invite n crowd of girls
and boys. including him, to our house.
as our house IL unit"
These words. dear friends. cam7 ~
handwriting az dainty as flower ana.
somehow. handlinr the clean care,uil"
written letter, I could picture oniN q
flower in some N1y growing sweet ana
fair "in n dilapi1a'nd hous" not ny 10
receive companr in
what right have parents to inhict
these conditions on auy girl, standing
fresh and fair. waiting ana want
ing TO do tho right thing not
TO meet buys on the outside, nut IN
her own home? The girl stands on
the path that he's tco turnings. the
mother who makes T. Impossible Tor
her girl to have company in ner own
home deliberately tatcs the mana or
her daughter and Lends her into the
turning that is thorn" and where
one often trips.
ALL girls are fine and GOO N the
"A beginning ANY one wAo has
worked with them knows how II is.
There is n certain amount NJ energy,
of romance and enthusiasm. OF love
and hope and faith--ar tho things
that go to make uu our girls and all
of these are there wai'in~ 10 he done
with aS n mother viii Ava r mother
closes her eves-uel, the enthusiasm
IA there just the -ame. And Nonth
will out.
This is not IN sav that Girls have
not como thrones enc 7nd glorious
with women who hive t7her m her
hood with far les- pe"centio1 than ther
would washing tub Of clothes. But
eirlhooh is too precious to lft run
the risk OF not coming through OF
wanderiuv all through the mire of life
even IL il only sickenS her Of the MIR"
And NOT far removed and scarcely
less impo-tant because II is related Is
another reason why home, where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Things to Knott

Newspapers will give as brilliant q
finish to window g,ass as chamois.
A simple milk and potato soup may
be given relish with celery salt
A little milk in the buckwheat cakes
makes them brown more rapidly.
A few chopped dates added to apple
sauce make a very tasty deh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Bead Trimming

Often beads are twisted into a little
foral motif at the neck. this being
finished with a simple turnover collar OF
the same colored ribbon a" the sash
while beads once again are used for the
narrow. oblOng plastrOn at the wrist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
oder. Homo TO Craleful Widor

70 fhe kaitor OF Womaa's Po0e.
| Dear Madam noted in your valuable
co1umn that Grateful Widow desires TO
tblsin Information as to entrance into
Hl institutlols being crowded and as
an waiting 90 do bit for Uncle sam snd
go (or myFclf will you please submit the
M~[0x Information 60 herr J oner her a
&omo and few dollars each week "
U&k fpue With aud take care OF niy
3S2f al II h,rd. As ! win help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

make any of the other costumes YOU
have but to go to the periodical room OF
the public library at Thirteenth and I.o-
Gust streets and look through the files
OF the magazines. You will find plenty
OF pictures to go by.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Ruth Rowland II loved by Jack Bona
s% marry iS on osS men "na sr, rsE1ss sr"s.rs ssss
BOND " exempted because of y physical
disability. scott goes TO France and Is
wounded: Ruth later discovers that she
has made mistake and that she loves
scott Nay mend, but she determines to
Bond. not sitogether undrrsta ndinr hsr
attitude, but convinced that she wants
hin, 70 be fighting for his countrs, goes
make him nj for service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

friends can't come is sin against
girlhood. II H. crime to ombarrass
n young girl before her friends. II
is useless 10 say the real kind OF
young friends do not care what sort
OF a home girl has. This Is wrons.
They do care. Youth is very impress
sionable. Girls like to visit In parlors
that are neat aud clean and so do
bows The mother who handicaps her
daughter with dilapdated home
does the best thing she cln toward
driving away the home-loving boy. the
one vino. in the end. would make her
daughter the best kind OF husband.
TT IT were hard to have "A present
Il able home il would not he fair TO
vent Judgment on dilapidated homes.
In some cases il is possible TO nix
up tho outside Of home. In some
caSos II is not. But the inside? There
isn't q woman in the town VINO
couldn't give you coy and present.
ahlp room in two days N she put her
mind to- g. But il isn't that it mat.
,ers whether she does il or not It's
that this type OF mother refuses to
Give permission to her daughter TO
do the fixing up.
Girls have gone TO bed at night in
diney rooms dreaming of rose Cretohhe
for tho parlor below. Puiful rose
dreams they are. " YOU want to near
ono of life's real smaller tragedies try
10 make the girl with tho nome
unfit for company" tell her story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Adventures
With a Purse
FOUND TODAY

I. Smart spats that are reasonable.
?. An assortment Of lovely white lingerie.
3, Unusual fxings for the bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

T0borrolc's Complete Norclette-
"THE CALL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

Federal Trade Commission
vs.
Standard Car Equipment Company
and
Standard Car Construction Co.
Docket No. 9

Federal Trade Commission having issued and served us co
and the respondents Standard Car Equipment company
and Standard Company having entered their appear
and the Commission having otered
of it's charges the said complaint and tne re-
offered testimony the denial said charges IN SAID
the Commission and the respondents
having submitted their briefs the law and the facts said pro-
and the having been argued before an Examiner OF e
said Examiner having made and presented 10 ne
findings the facts and the respondents
having said Examiners proposed findings as to
been duly argued before the
by counsel for the Commission and the respondents and
the date hereof having made and filed report
findings and conclusion that the respond
Section of Act of Congress approved Sepm
entitled An Act create Federal Trade COMMISSION
define and duties and for other purposes which SAID
report hereby referred to and made part hereof:
THEREFORE 1T ORDERED That the respondents Standard
and Standard Car Construction Company
their officers and agents. and desist from:
MaIiousv
Line and Pennsylvania Tank Car Company
of andb condolences of
hhadese etsandb of list
sand such and
hnfom aton
employed by respondent
By the Commission - -
(SigneD [. L. BRACKEN,
Secrear
(Signed) JOHN WALSH
for the Commission
the eorderu be Immediately
to the TradeCo
The Pennsylvania Tank Car Company
Sharon, Pennsy vana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
LECTURE SERIES Of HOME SECTION
!. OF LOCAL RED CROSS HAS OPENED

ESQ p. m.-Forming the Relationship
and First Intervi"w-Dr Charles
Winserter. Chairman Home Service
Section. Wheeling Chapter.
Discussion.
$50 .. m.--co-operation with Local or
CARRIED social aSsncics--T. !. Ed
monds. director, Civilian Relief. To-
tomac division. 4 +. c. Washington.
. -
s 90 y. n.-Tuherculosis as a HON"
Service Problrm--Dr. Robert Ta:-
.srson, President Of Ohio state
Board of Health. Columbus. Ohio.
Music.
90" y. m.--After care 90 Ri" Crippled
mnuds.
WEDNESDAY:
$50 m.--War Risk insurance. AlIo'-
4ackus.
Discussion.
1880 Il. m.-Reliec. Loans vs. Grants
7. J. Edmonds.
Discussion
400 a. m.-Tyrical Casss and Home
Service Prohlsms.-MisS Mercedes
Flower. Pittsburgh Chapter. Home
Service Station. a. p. I.
Discussion.
$50 p. m.-comp Service. VI. TIL
leon. Field Director. \. r. G. Camp
Sherman. Ohio.
Discussion.
Sis p. m.-The Ideal Hnma Service
Section.-T. !. Emonds
S:;5 3. m-Qucstion Box.
r. time permits such topics as Tho
Civil Relief Act" IN" Ped Cross Bur"a u
Of Communication" "fubIicit%.' etc
will be- discussed informally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
FIRST OF SERIES PoR THREE DAYS
;. HELD LAST EVENING AT
= ADURX.
Interesting Speakers Scheduled PeE
;; Today-Program Closes Tomorrow
Afternoon.

With an audience that very comfort
ably filled the assembly room of the
Mcclure hotel. the chapter course OF the
local Home Service section OF the Rcd
Gross opened last evening and listened
,attentivelv Ia twu very interesting adj
Stresses on the ned NJ Ped Cross work
this side % ;he tr.-uches.
The first speaker Of tho evening was
DR. Chas r: Gehit" az tho Western Re-
,serve .Cniversi;y a; Cleveland. his sub
,ject being War TIM" Changes in Fam
lily and Community Life" In 4 vrrE M
'teyestinS manner rs told how tn. war
situation had accentua;"d every SOFA;
problem that heret"for" had engaged tho
attention of society. and 20 th" solution
Of which is now beng applied Tho same
efficient effort that cha raC;erizcs all CT
our other war energies.
); He was followed b. Or. Frances 2.
Tyson Of Pittsburgh. who in his talk
dealt more particularly with the actual
workings os the Ped Cross in helping I"
Solve tho many domestic problems tina,
'have at!Sen in tho families Of tn"lH
,Sams soldiers. In vec!' forcetul fashion
he drove hoyae tho necessity OF meeting
these problems democratically and eff
GENTLY.
Last evenings session was in the ua-
,ture OF an introductory 70 the course
which is 10 follow. Tuesdays pro gram
-sjrill be devoted - a more extended dis
Gussion Of the importance CT Home S"rv-
ice work and the stands and Guaiif-
cations expected nf those who engage m
ID. Instructions will be given IN tho
/. methods 20 Dc followed in forming tho
relationship with tee family. how 70
take advantage Of Tho cooperation 81
other social agencies. and how generally
to secure tho MOST effective work.
.. The speakers OF today will he Or.
Gehlke Hon. Henry =. Backus Of Gin
cinnat;: T. J. Edmonds OF Washington:
and DR.. Robert Patterson OF Columbus.
Ohio. The course will continue until
Wednesday afternoon.
The program for today is as follows:
$50 a. MEASUREMENT Of Purr-os. ot the
.course-A. +. Sinks.
1000 a. m.-Importanrr Of Home Scrv-
= ice SectioDs.-EIon. Henry Eachus
= Field Representative, Potomac di
vision. \. r. c.
Discussion.
II 90 a. nl.-Eome Service Standa nd.
and Qualifications of Workers.-Dr
Chas E. Gohike
Discussion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
GAINESVILLE Briefs.

iir ami Mrs. Henry 'irrrunS and son.
Merle. have. returned Ia their hUn" "rI
cherry street. Hfirrr Il yiSll With r"lu-
iv"% ~ N"llShTrE. W. Va.
MI AHA MrS. Icrcy Miller and son.
NirgIl". ~ cherry street. and aunIS.
Mrs. Il. IL Porter. Of this place" and
Mrs. Iuhn Slayer. Of ihis place. hav" re-
turned after Il visit with relatives at
tShandl"rSvIlIr and t"lumhuS
w. +. !i"ym.'r and +. II. sill az North
tii"adway spent SinLa! with llar"ld
sill Of camp Sherman
Miss l"anctt" N".'irlCk -. Washing
ton. Ia. is visiting with her friend. Miss
olga Mailing uf West Harrison street.
Donald " alk'r. who attends Il medical
school at cincinnati. is her" IL Spcnd
III" summer az his home.
I.u"IHn Har"n If Wnuha!irld IS visit
Ing with relatives Of this place.
Miss ThClma caldwell If Chandlrrs-
will" ~ visiting with friends here.
Paul Williams Of near New Concord
has hrcu visiting with friends here
Richard Hardcsty Of Cleveland is here
for TWO weeks vacation with his par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

h.. "GrnrS Of III" department OF justice
" hu Sri2,,l merchandise aud personal 81
i""Is ~ 'nhnS' HON" and plac" of huSi-
ness
r"hm Mas arrested in England ~ tho
nuthrenkNui tn" war for alleged pr"-';'I-
nlaIi activities. II" vas placed III me
county il:I aul VIII i.. informed for ih''
t".r;nd 81 n. war as Il danc"r"uS alien.
He r"ld III" police Ii" was fn'rn III f"r-
many and lived III F.nGIaid Tor lw"ni =
light vars unril his arrest there. Aii"r
tire. months ~ II prison camp h" was
r"I"I,;..L and ramr Ia N'w York. - few
months later moving I" lh'iSh'rElL
wi"r.. h, "I-,u"d photographers ana
ilIr &l"r'
conn d'm!"d III" r'.arE" against hun
and his afternoon S"mt IA" following
'"l grave :" .td"lrh u"hN. publisher al
'h" Sew York Times:
Il a,u - brother OF Ge0rE" ''"hn and
haze h",.u int"rnHd a. an a''"n enemy.
AN yuu It" anything for me"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
4 DAYLIGHT FACTORY WITH CLEAN
!, SANITARY WORKING CONDITIONS
OF LOCAL MEDICINE CONCERN WIDE
j OPEN TO THE GAZE OF THE PUBLIC

- The great plant Of the Sterling Prod
.ucts Incorporated on East Nine
:teenth street is a model for cleanliness
and sanitation. Everything about the
building is spck and span In the
Packing and Finishing Department the
young women each wear a neat unit
form and cap. and their healthy. hap
'py faces reflect the result Of the Ia
yorable conditions surrounding 'hsm
while at work
;, The preparation OF medicine. the
same as food. should be done unds.
clean, sanitary conditions. Medicine
Is usually taken internally. and clean
,Gness in its preparation receives first
consideration here.
>! Visitors at our plant are always tlh.
pressed not only with the up-'othe-
minute equipment. including The beau
,tiful concrete building. with its many
appointments especially suited TO the
Requirements Of the business. but the
.femark. What fine. healthy happy
lot of girls" is frequently heard AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

nnts. Mr. and Mrs D. 6. Hardcsty. OF
South broadway.
nel" Wiley Of camp sherman is visit
ing nj his HON" here.
Mrs. Ida Hall and children Of Cam
hrids" spent sunday with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. +. G. Hagan Of Washington. Pa.
il visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Ilardrsty. If Warren avenue.
Mrs. Moses M"WcnYn OF North Arch
street is confined TO her home as re-
suit Of injuries received in n fall.
Harold Hayes ri Portsmouth was here
visiting with friends Monday
David Brown and wife Of Nnndsf1eld
ar" visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Richard
lIrnlry If Mulberry street.
Mrs. clyde slliS and children "f Sis
trrSville nre visiting her mother. Mrs.
hos. Fisher. of North Arch street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

The rising cost Of tires will never
cause me 10 rubber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
suNDRY BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The sundry
civil bill carrying sl.76l.1nl mo for the
ship building program: $50. 100000 for
the Presidents emergency war fund,
and sl.o50N00 for the committee on pub
lie information was passed by the house
late to-day. without record vote. It
now: goes to the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
WILL BE INTERNED
AS DANGEROUS ALIEN

PITTSBURGH Imm. 1t 'harg"d
with spreading German pr"pa ganla.
Henry Cohm. a German photographer.
and tag nIrrcllhnt. wa% arrested at his
store. 81 Wood street today. nu u
prrSidnnti.l warrant issued by Attorney
General Gregory. The arrest was made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

fhe visitor is being shown through IN"
factory.
Thu. Sterling Products tincnrp"r'
ated} plant is 4 real daylight factor:
Bright sunshine streams in from iAt
big windows and there j. not a dark
corner anywhers The ventilation Is
also perfect. and no better working
conditions could scarcely b" poSSlo'e.
There is nothing like sunshine. pure
air and cleanliness 10 insure health OF
body and activity Of mind.
Every provision possible is made for
the good and comfort OF our employees.
They have res, rooms. RECREATION
rooms and dining ROOM where the
young women may make their own cof-
fee. and most of the employees use
This dining room every working day
in the year.
The public is most cordially invited
TO visit our plant AZ any time We
will furnish guide 10 show and eX-
plain everything
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

knew a fellow with an awful bun
Who ni"k-namcd his young wifey
Hun"
When The war broke out she left him
flat.
And he never used the word Hun
after that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
Draft Boards Receive
Orders For June Is

The sixty-siX men called by the local
draft boards to go % Camp Lee. June
oS will rntrain n the Baltimore K Ohio
station at 9:4J m. on that date
Meals Will be served on the train and
the men are requested 20 carry only
small hand hays or bundles as no bag
gage accommodations have BEEN ar
ranged The train Will gather up tho
draftces up along the line of the Ealti-
moro & Ohio railroad in this state rs
far as Charles Town. taking in all from
this state A. men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

vices w"r" held from tn" Cath"iIc
church tins morning at u'cl"rk. Rev.
Father E"hhrn officiating. lut"rin"nt
WAS mad; III HI" fHthuIIr cemetery.