davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
BOY SCOUTS GET
S8000FIRST DAY
Sell 95 Liberty Bonds; Elk
ecutive Urges Them With
Military Orders.

In the first day OF their campaign
to raise $4,000 the Boy Scouts Of this
city on Saturday sold bonds amount
ing to $4,000. according to statement
issued by Ivor G. Thomas, sciut
executive.
Mr.. Thomas issued inspiring orders
to the members Of the different troops
Monday morning, in which he COM
plimented them on the work they
have done and encouraged them TO
greater efforts. He urged them to get
busy and do the best possible 10 cap
ture the first line trenches"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Boys Who Sold Bonds.

In all 50 bonds had been sold by
the Boy Scouts up TO noon Monday,
with a total of $4,000. Following is the
official list supplied
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
NEW PASTOR SECURED FOR
FIRST M. e. CHURCH

The Rev. James Taylor, a graduate
Ioi North Western University and also
OF the Garrett Biblical Institute, both
located at Evanston, ILL.,, and among
the best schools Of the whole country,
has been secured as pastor for the
First Methodist church. He comes
very highly recommended by his resi-
dent bishop and the local church will,
no doubt, have very prosperous year
under his leadership.
He is young man with a small
family and will occupy the parson-
age. Until he is able to arrive on
the field the former pastor, Rev. J. S.
Grail, will fill the pulpit at both
hours each Sunday.
The church will continue to well
come all who may choose to worship
with them and in song and preaching
OF the Word endeavor to minister to
their needs. The new pastor will
readily take his place among the
Christian ministers Of the city in the
effort to sustain Christian morality in
every walk of life.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
WILL BE GIVEN
RETURNED SOLDIERS BY
BUSINESS FIRMS

Atlanta, Ga-Preference will be
given to returned soldiers by Atlanta
business concerns in filing vacan-
cies. This definite policy is already
manifesting itself in the fact that all
business concerns here, or near
ly all, having vacancies on their pay
rolls are holding them open to give
returned soldiers the preference. In
addition, there are many Atlanta boys
who went into the service with a
pledge by their employers that their
jobs would be waiting for them when
they came back from France.
The problem of women who have
taken the places of men is going to be
somewhat difficult one. Thus far
the business concerns of Atlanta have
not succeeded in formulating a def
note policy. They want to treat fair
ly with the women and girls who
have gone into mems places and done
mems work, yet at the same time
they are anxious to give every con-
sideration to veterans Of the great
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
KEEP YOUR ".
6. 6. STAMPS

There is a widespread belief among
large number of people that because
the arnlistice has been signed that the
government no longer has any use
Tor their money, and for this reason.
lot of them are cashing in their War
Savings Stamps. This is all mistake
and the government has requested me
to lay the matter before the people of
Ben Hill county in it's true light The
truth of the matter is that this War
Stamp money was spent even before
the stamps were sold, and just be-
cause the fighting has stopped is no
reason for the expenses to stop. The
troops will have to be maintained, or
at least large per cent of them, for
long time yet, and most all other
branches of the government war work
will have to be kept up at least until
peace is assured and the peace treaty
signed
The government has but two ways
gaf. raising money, bonds and taxes If
yoI@SSersist in cashing your stamps.
which are nothing more than baby
bonds, it is quite probable that YOU
will have to dig down in your pockets
and pay taxes and instead of loaning
your money to the government at a
good rate of interest, you will have to
pay the taxes from which there is no
return. The government has provided
for those who mighr be placed in
position where they had to have their
money by fixing it SO that you can
cash in your War Saving Stamps by
giving the Postmaster ten days writ
ten notice, but it was never intended
that this privilege should be abused
Let your stamps alone and help the
government out in its need. They
are worth more to you each month
and are as good as the money itself.
w. A. Adams, Postmaster.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
GA. BAPTIST CONVENTIONS
MEETING PLACE CHANGED

BY reason of influenza conditions at
Forsyth the next session of the Geor-
gia Baptist Convention, which was to
be held there, will be changed to an
other place. 1t is now decided that
the meeting shall be held with the
First Baptist church in Macon begin
ming on Tuesday night at O'clock,
December 10. This change of place
will also mean change in the plans
OF entertainment. Instead of dele
gates being placed in homes without
charge, they will in Macon go to the
hotels and boarding houses at their
own expense.
1t is expected that this meeting will
be attended by 400 to 500 of the prom
lnent pastors and church workers OF
the state. The work and interests Of
all the Baptist institutions will be re-
viewed and plans will be made for the
coming year. 1t is expected that the
larger emphasis of the meeting will be
placed upon the Improvement and de-
velopment OF Mercer University, Bes-
sic lift College, and other educational
enterprises.
Size Macon is a central place
large attendance should be counted
on. The session, will be made some
what shorter than usual and will close
not later than Thursday afternoon De-
cember II.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
LIEUT.. RUSSELL
IS WOUNDED

DIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Russell received
. wire from the war department on
the 30th informing them of their sons
serious condition Subsequently a
card was received from the War De-
partment confirming their sons con,
dltion, as having been wounded in ac-
ton on September 21st. A letter
written by Lieut.. Russell on Novem-
Der 9Th reached his parents, in which
he informed them that he is back
from the firing line and enjoying a
much needed rest in beautiful viii
lage, and that he expects peace very
soon. AS the armistice was signed
just three days later, Lieut.. RUSSELL
no doubt remained in the village to
lengthen his rest.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
BAPTIST w. M. S. MET


The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church held its regu-
lar business meeting Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Reports were made
by the Circle leaders of the organiza-
ton and plan Of work in each circle
for the ensuing associational year.
The president urges the committees
to get the data ready for the publica-
ton of the year book, so that this can
be turned over to the printer and be
ready for circulation at the next bust
ness meeting.
The week of Prayer for Foreign
Mission will be observed the first
week in January, 1919.
Mrs. A. H. Thurmond, Reporter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
BRITAIN DAY BE OBSERVED

Atlanta, Ga.-Britain Day, cele-
bration of the comradeship in arms
between hte soldiers of England and
the United States, will be appropri-
ately observed next Sunday in all of
the churches of Atlanta There will
also be special program in honor of
the day at the City Auditorium on
Sunday afternoon A joint commit
tee has been appointed representing
the commercial bodies and the minis
tiers OF the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
RECORD YEAR FOR HOGS

Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia farmers are
making record this year in hog
raising, according to H. NJ Thorn
hill, a well-known Atlanta business
man who has just returned from a
trip over the state. He was partic-
ularly impressed by what he saw in
South Georgia, The slogan of hog
and hominy" is heard on every hand
i'll that section of the state. The
farmers are enjoying, declares Mr..
1hornhill, an unprecedented degree
OF prosperity, and the cattle industry
is likewise growing as we'll as the
hog industry.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
PRAYERS FOR WILSON
OFFERED IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga.-At the very hour yes
terday when President Wilson was de-
livering his great address to the Con-
gress of the United States on the eve
OF his departure for Europe to attend
the peace conference, the Evangeli-
cal Ministers Association of Atlanta
were holding a special prayer serv-
ice in his behalf.
At the conclusion of this service
the ministers adopted a suggestion by
Congressman-elcct William d. Up
shaw, OF Atlanta, who was present at
the meeting as visitor, to send the
President telegram of greetings mad
cordial assurance of support in which
they expressed the earnest and pray
erful expectation that he will have the
guidance of divine wisdom in that mo-
mentous gathering of which under
God he was destined to be the leader
and ruling spirit.
Congressman-elect Upshaw, who
has just returned from an extens ivc
trip through Mississippi, Ohio, Ten
nessee and North Carolina, will leave
the last of the week for Washington
He takes his seat in Congress on the
fourth of next March.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
Old Soldier Drowned
Well Known Here

: Abbevllle, Ga.--When fat-beat
.capsized in the Ocmulgee river near
here this morning at 10 o'clock, !. D.
Leedy and two negroes were drown
ed. A small white boy accompanying
Mr.. Leedy and the negroes, who were
taking team of mules across the
river at Lampkins "old field" ferry
saved his life by clinging to the wag-
on body when the accident occurred.
The ferry was about half completed
when the fiat capsized, throwing the
mules, wagon and occupants into the
river One of the mules was drown
ed.
! Mr.. Leedy is the father OF Mrs. O.
r. Beckham of Abbevlle; Mrs. T. r.
! Moye, of Macon, and Mrs. Amanda
Vaughn, OF Atlanta He is survived
also by his widow, who is in Atlanta
visiting her daughter.
Parties went to the scene Of the
accident as soon as news of the ira
gedy reached here and have been
searching for the bodies OF Mr..
Leedy and the negroes all afternoon.
Early tonight none OF the bodies had
been recovered
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
ULTIMATUM SENT
BY MARsHAA FocH

London.-Marsha1 Foch has sent
new u}timatum to the German arm
istice delegates demanding that Ger
many give up the rest of the locomo-
tiyes agreed to, according to an Elk,
change Telegraph dispatch from Co.
penhagen transmitting advices from
Berlin
Matthias Erzberger, leader of the
German armistice commission, pro-
tested that it was impossible and ask
ed for respite The ultimatum ex-
PRED Monday forenoon with what re-
suit it has not been learned.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
BEADING OF LORDS PRAYER
NOT PERMITTED IN
SCHOOLS

Atlanta, Ga.-That the reading OF
the Lords Prayer in the public school
the Lords Prayer in the public
schools would constitute a union of
church and state i'll the decision reach
ed by the city council of Atlanta,
which body has accordingly declined
to permit the prayer to be read
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
WOUNDED TO BE
HOME CHRISTMAS

London, Dec. 3.-All American
wounded in England, with the excep-
ton of about 500 of the most serious
cases, will be sent back to the United
States by Christmas, according to the
present plans.
Two of the large American hos
pitfalls in London will be closed with
in a few days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
INFLUENZA MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP AT JUDGE CRUM'S
COURT AT FITZGERALD

While Judge D. A. R. Crum is on
the bench this morning conducting
superior court. the whole family back
at home is suffering from the effects
of a general attack of Influenza None
has escaped except the Judge him
self This morning nine members
OF the family are all suffering. Cor
dele Dispatch
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will have a Christmas Bazaar and
chicken dinner Dec. IA at the w. r.
c. hall on South Main street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Ruth Jackson, minor, has left home
without cause and all persons are
hereby warned not to trust or harbor
llfr, she being my adopted daughter
Mrs. Emma M. Tubbs,
4t.pd FITZGERALD. Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04

Mrs. Felix w. Webb and little
daughter, Martha Carolyn Webb,
spent Tuesday in Moultrie with
friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Turner have re-
turned to their home in Americas. af-
ter pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. l. Griffin and family.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
JUDGE STEPHENS IS SEATED

Atlanta, Ga.-Judge Alex w. Ste
phens, recently elected to the court
Of appeals of Georgia, on yesterday
took his seat on the bench and sat
with his colleagues during the argu-
hent of case. He was commission
ed by the governor about ten days
ago while i'll with pneumonia. Sub
sequently he was sent to hospital
by his physician, and for a while it
was feared that his condition was Sc
rious. He is now entirely recovered.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04

Mr.. Leedy was in Fitzgerald Sun
day and in talking with friends stated
that he had just finished a motor boat
for which the Government inspectors
3aad highly complimented him and
given him a pilots license on the Oc-
mulgee. Mr.. Leedy planned quite ex-
tensive trips in his new boat, and
looked forward to his trips with a
good deal of pleasure.
& The deceased was about 70 years OF
age and located in /Abbeville twenty
two years ago, coming from the north
with the Colonists who settled Fitz-
gerald
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04

The Loyal Daughters will conduct
their Christmas bazaar Dec. IS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04

4t.pd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
BRITISH WAR SONG
IS RICH IN Ct)MEDT
"Eells Of He'll Go TLng-aLlnS, Is
Tomuy's idea.

I:l:IIINr rl!f: I;l;!TlSI LINES ~
fv:A%,'. San. "a. ,,'"rr'.:;i- .;iu'iIr'. 1T
Tie .\,..,-~i;,t..: l'rrSSp-.-.\ ..tr!AIiG I'H-
,ur., -: Tia I.::;!:.h snliicrs MAJ .-"H-S
Is tErtr .iu!n":. f:i"u III" French hnd
:, i;i:.,:'; :" unH"r,;;sn, n"w X - TIA;
=, tn. i'uin:Hy appur looks ap"u a.
I,lrr' r"Iu'dH What ~ IA :"itllN l'''
CREATES; r"l,;,'d! III 'Ec hlS;''% "i the
wrrLs Tia truth j. that III" lrI''"H
private. ML,. hl>'cuN cT"d u I"w .'hI."N"i'hE
Hipr,,rGlat,. IT, m,-LrrI wII--h' has DIS
>urr,rrl ia; Il IL too serious Il business
to- n,, tri,r.u seriously. ilulnur ANA !iip-
;tu,N Is the ont! tatid"tc /" It's III
ut:"rah!' fht$tiln"S*.
In ali '!tr british s-"ldICTS' SONGS the
cr::trlSt l.. ihr songs III III" H"rinaH
army j. mos; striking. lire - "ne
which iulEht we'll b., r;t!lcu IN" l7lt!Sh
S"idlrrs' l!mn oi Hate:
Th, bills 81 tl.ll 20 uuE-a-lluS -;L-linS
For yuu and not for .Ir.
E',,r me III; angels srtIE -a-iins-a-llns.
They've got i::r goods Tor me.
. death. where is thy sting-a-linG-l'
Where gray, thy vici"rcc"
. Tbs. bells cf Hell X" unE-a-hns-1-l'nE
For you. l.Ik not Ter mc.
=
prurcnc,i To I'll ">$"SSinu IN song II
his religious Eti;h.
Thor IL one. Suug in particular which
Nigh, welt Lr called the song of the
British army. 1t Is IL heard III every
trench dul;uIlt and billet III f'rahcc. Tho
words do not S,alu and thr music cannot
h,. comm, cdrd for martial grandeur or
delicate h:trrurui"S but II Is Tommy Al
kIn's masterpiece. ii is almost dirSe
or lament, rolurrd with Just thit t"uctl
: OF elusive crkn"y huTor when SHOWS
that II is not 10 be taken seriously
These are the words:
! want 10 80 ono.
! want IL 20 uIne
The shells aId the whiZzhanGS thcy FuSu
and they ROAR.
I don't want 10 80 TO the trenches no
more.
want tu,Eo over the sea
Where the. AucnIanS cannot catch mo:
oh. my.
l want to So 'oule.
Ou, ran imagine a German nvcrhcar-
! ins this Scpg and DRAWING certain IN
| fsr.nc,.s as to the singers morale Dul
! the British soldier Will utterly confouno
! those infcrcuccS every time.
! He has great weakness for Scnu.
! mental love sings. which remind him OF
. nome anu bl lsNsTpGiSiNl''''N Ah'AN '''N
out Of tho soruber surroundings OIL MS
! camp or billet.
/ Tommy Atkins has all the intense re-
serve Of the Brltun. To sing about
| lighting Tor freedom against the cnrInlos
! of right. for the sake OF the nag ana
all the rest OF II. strikes hlho rs III
! decent Such things make him oliIsh.-
! they are not mentioned i'll polite mill
tary society," The more Ham ooyant
type OF patriotic songs. which proclatms
with ctsto that a soldiers life is the
only life for me and So forth. he frankly
! ridiculcs.
Hc has no illusions as to the slories
! Of modern warfare. One Of his faTorltc
! songs begins:
When this bloody war Is over.
Oh. how happy shall DO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
LATEST THRUST
tCcatinucd from First Paga.)

Acting In harmony with the move
inert OF Chattau-Thic1Ty. Americans
ard FIR nch troops northwest Of the
city struck tho Germans another hard
blow, broke through the German lines
and drove through 1T some points moro
than three miles Large numbers Of
prisoners woT" taken ard thc m ch;rc
guns of the allied troops literally
moved down the Germans who czdca@-
orcd To ttay their progress.
To the north along :hc ource valley
the Frrpeh arc ms king good p"cErcSe
toward tho important junction town or
N9atcT':l- Note D.me, whsle lie opcr-
atoms scut.i and southeast O.: Eois@n-s
are keeping time with :hoso along tho
other ports Of tho front.
The cntIrc southrru bank Of the
MaTne having been cleared Of cae1uy
forces. Preach. British and I.aliap
troops Now arc harcas3:p- tho~c ::out,.-
vast Of Rheims, ana they have been
forced TO fail back tr the Cnu-ton wood
tho Arrl-e valley and Near St. Euphrn. O..
Notwithstanding their desperate "csis-
lance. The number Of British opera =
Ing with tho allied forces in tiuc -cgicn
Is not known. The first announcement
that thcv were III the action was made
Saturday nigh: and doubtlecs they REL
resent portion Of the great reserves
that cvcrywhcrc are being b-nv~il. mp
along the battle line III iii cndcavor no
make secure rho victories already WON
and enlarge them.
with the capture of Chateau Thicrry
and the fast progr:ss Of tho French amt
nrl M - Ito y. n
sectors che plight Of the Germans in
the southwest portion Of the SoicscrE-
Rheims salient becomes increasingly
haza -tlous and II Is NOT Improbable shat
when stock IL HUary taken larEc num-
bcrs Of prisoners and quantities OF guns
and war store will be fourd n have
been taken bv tho allied troops.
Aviators continue to lend aSsiGtance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
Prgnt1umess Campaign

WASHINGTON. July 21.--In contrast
to the tactics adopted by thr suh'na-
rines which last raidcd American
waters. the German srnwnlf which APP
pearrd to-day off the Massachusetts
coast torpctlocd and SHIELDED vessels
without giving tho crows an opportu-
nity 70 seek safety in small boats
This fact was accepted in some quar-
tors az indicating that III" Germans
vcrn undertaking "a bring their cam
pai:,n O: "rrightfulnrss" directly HON"
To America IN the hope Of shaking tic
moral" Of tho nation.
That this attempt would have no
NOR. success than the raid If last May
and June was tho firm conviction Of Of
fetal Washington.
Officials plainly wore surprised thai
rhn submcrsiblc should havr attacked, n
rug and bargrs. az these vessels wore
without military value and The monetary
loss was small. Some accepted this
waste Of ammunition rs bearing ont tho
theory of Il Fright fuln"SS" campaign.
for upon no other ground. they said.
could the suhmarin" commander justify
such m expensive attack.
Temperance OF submarines IN
American waters at this tim" was mo-
unexpected after tho finding Of fnr"iEl'
made mines off tho Long Island coast
Inst week The presence "f tho sea
,etrter was not accepted h% naval Off
Gals as proof that. il was t"rp"h"
that sank the nrm"rrd cruiser SIN
Diego OK Fire Island. New York. la%'
Friday. with a possible loss Of sixty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

to the troops OF General Toch. scouting
;ho back dreas and harra5s.ng the &c
treating Germans with their machine
guns. Notable work has been dore Iy
American 1pd,ars for General PERISH
I.:g's mtu. the nbo-!Ginas taking
pro,ujneat part. N characteristic vest
en- farhton, T. scouting IN the Ia-nc
region.
In nose OF .nc othcr theatres except
.hr So,:scrs-nhc!lnG salient 20 there
any nchtia. ~ goat moment IN pro
crcag TIVE P-it!cE IN northern Franco
and Flanl re sc continuing their daily
patrol epcountc-5 and taking prison.
c-s while tic Eurs 4: both the Gc:-
mans and tho Sri.!en are keeping .p
their rc.nrcc1. br:ub1 rtlrnents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
PUBLIC SALE.
Scle Of household Effects.

Sale Of Household Eticcls.
On ia" 10Th day "f July l?lN. com
mcnrfrg nj Ia ,,'rInrli II. M. will "tfri
nj public sal" ut so. lntI MrC"it""n
Street. Wh.rllnS Nest Virginia. h"us'''-
held furnitur" and effects. CONS IN
Of organ. sewing ma"hin". beds ana '"'''
diuE. ruul"h chairs. tables. ';irp''S
kitchen furniiur" and utensils. an" ,''n't
household furniture and effects, 81 '"'
late Caroline nrCarmu. deceased.
TERMS CASH.
". J. Ct'LLINAN.
iy-c2.k administrator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
Choice Of Evils.
"\..rr rhrnr" lawyers

"\",rr rinnr" lnwy"rs'
The .;lr,k,r was a senator.
=, m;t'r'r how rr""diir your lawyer
MA, h. hir.ri'ng yu'I' hr %rld. ''d"nt
r,ln,:.. h.ii.. E.m' mh"r In" old horS".
An old h"r'" si"""l und"r Il re"
rnri"ntIH. though h" WIS All ""N''""d
with flies \ i;nl-h"art"d man w"nr
ur t" brush IT," flr"s away. hut N" "l"
h"r~" said:
".lIoiI IN sir. ruu'l brush thna"
fI!.S. Th.%'r" nearly fun. priv" th"m
off and = fresh lot Will ""tn" m"r"
hungry than the last. washington
Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

tered Chnteau-Thierry this morning, &C.
oordinH to m official statement issued
by tho wnr office. Violent corbat7
continue north and south Of tho ourcq
aad between the Marine and Rheims. In
spite Of violent resistance by til: enemy
the French have continued 10 advance,
tho statement adds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
FOR SkLE-Pianos.
For Sale - Horses, Vehicles, Etc.
FOR SALE-Mlscellaneous.

FOR SALB-Am"rIcan box ball howlin;
alloy. tire" sections. Cost $@'h.hh. WI
::"il tor S1I.pO k''nShaw. Fair Grounds;
Nh""llng. lH--"-l
PoE SoLS-At bargain. One lot
OF second hand electric chandc-
lie-s ten 3-EGht a1d one 6-light.
inquire Hancher Jcwelry store. 1893
Market ST. JE-I'-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
Owned BIZ the Lehigh.

NEW YORK. July 2l-~Th" fn';
Forth Amhoy was owned by III" l."hich
VALLEY railroad and according /" "Sii-
mates of marine mon her" was worth
about Slnn. 600 Tic valu" of IN" barge"
WIS estimated 1T approximately $"".hnu
Recent reports received her" inh!""''
that tho cost az '"rp"d'"s IN Germany
NJ this time is not less than $lI,n"o