davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

All the regular services at the Baptist church Sunday. Morning worship and sermon at eleven o'clock and evening worship and sermon at seven fifteen. Prayer service We'd nesday evening Ladies Mission Study Class Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. You are welcome to all these services
 c. l.. HAMMOCK, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school 9:45 a. m. Lords sup per and services at II a. m. Our service will be conducted by Elder G. w. Patterson, and we will be sure to have good service. Everybody given a cordial invita- tion to attend our bible school and morning service.
 No evening services.
 L. A. SPIvEY.
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
Letters From Our Soldiers

on detached service, where we were putting in telephone, telegraph and electric light lines until November when we reported back to our coni- pany. It was at St. Florent that 1 met supply train boys and others from home. The 18th of this month we were sent here en route to the front as replacement troops, but on arriving here we found that an order had come out checking the movement of any troops from here for ten days, and it was during those ten days that the armistice was signed. resulting in our staying here until now. and probably until we start on the trip homeward, though I have not the least idea when that will be, though naturally it cannot be too soon for me, unless we are yet used as re- placements in one of the occupation divisions I have reason to think that will see you within the next three months. This is a pretty little valley in the sunny part of France, about 30 miles east of Tours, near the village of St. Afghan. We have had beautiful weather ever since we came here, with the exception of three or four days, and it was so pretty last night when l turned in that I thought we would surely have pretty Thanksgiving day for our big foot ball game. but it has been cloudy and raining almost all day. It prevented our game and all other outdoor sports, but I suppose we can take the Pollyanna view of the sit nation and be glad it is rain instead of snow, and also find thousands of things to be exceedingly thankful for. No doubt it will be very near Christ mas when it reaches you, so l will close hoping you have a pleasant Thanksgiving day, and with best wishes for very merry Christmas and happy New Year.
 So Dave Woodall reported on the 11th day of the 11th month, and the armistice was signed on the 11th hour. It didn't take him near as long to win this war as it has me. The Huns must have known then that Dave was coming and remembering how he slew Goliath in the days of old. concluded to quit.
 JESSE G. WILLIS.
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
JORDAN DIES

Little Rock, Dec. 26.-Otho Jordan, |aged 30, died at Little Rock hos |pital last night from the effects of
 the wound received in a fight at
 Palestine, near Forrest City, when
 Avery Blount, young farmer, shot
 |and killed Abe Young and fatally |Wounded Jordan. Young was killed
 Instantly and Jordan was hurried |here in thehope of saving his life.
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
a sasr-
 NO PRICE LIST THIS WEEK

The usual weekly list of prices fixed by the price in terpreting committee for Lee county. does not appear in this issue of the Courier-Index. for the reason the committee has decided to let the list of prices published last week stand for another week. The list holds good until Monday, January 6.
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
FROM DAN FELTON,
Sunday, Nov. "A, 191s

SuHudy, INON. -f, iVio' My Dear Father:
 No doubt you have noticed in the papers where all A. E. F. men have been asked to write, on this date, to their fathers, so here l go and will outline my travels the best l can since I left Baltimore.
 We left Baltimore on the l7th Of August on our way to Camp Milis, for overseas equipment We were Tn Camp Mills six days and while there I had the pleasure of visiting our greatest city, New York. also Rock way Beach, Coney Island, the Bow cry. and many other places known the world over.
 On the seventh day boarded the second largest ship afloat. the Aga memnon. formerly the Kaiser Will helm End, which is the boat that brings the president over sometime in December While on board in Ho- boken one of the big steam lines burst and we were delayed two days.
 On the twenty-sixth of August at 2:1O D. m we pulled out of New York harbor and had splendid voy- age over, and believe me l was some sick of water, for had never thought there was that much water in all the world. We had one attack by submarines and our gunners claim ed they hit it and of course 1t was destroyed
 On the second day of September we entered the harbor at Brest, France. and were unloaded the fol lowing day, and were taken to the Pontanogen barracks, formerly used by Napoleon's great army, where we remained eight days. Then we were loaded on the train and travelled a long distance through France to St. Florent where our division head quarters were located. Here our company took over all trucks and motor transportation, and our in fantry and medical attachments were scattered over the country in a | radius of 30 miles around St Florent and it was our job to keep them in food and supplies, and also haul | freight from the yards to warehouses which made it quite job, and steady work.
 Then our division was made a de l pot or replacement camp, where men were always coming in, trained and | sent on to the front, and this is the work I did until the armistice was | signed.
 And now the war is over we are preparing to go back to the States and are now busy loading our sup plies left on hand
 While here I have been on several conveys. sent from here to other cities and ports after cars and trucks | and on these conveys l have seen over half of France and some great cities, such as Paris, Le Harve. Bor deaux. Reouen. Nautes and several others. The largest city near us iz
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
THOUSANDS TO THE GOOD

Had my fortune told today, dear"
 What a waste of money said her husband.
 Not at all. I gave the woman fifty cents and she told me 1 would inherit S50,OO0. Wasn't that a bar gain ?"-Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
MAY START REVOLUTION

Why do they say. Nobody loves a fat man'?"
 There's bound to be a suspicion that anybody overweight just now is getting more than his share of the sood."-Washipton Star
The courier-index., 1918-12-27

Shall we feed Germany and feed ourselves asks the Litry. Dige. What would you say was the inevitable an swer. offhand ?-Chicago Evening Post
The courier-index., 1918-12-27
FROM L. D. (Buck) CROSS

Romarantin, France, 1918. Dear Pap
 We have had all kinds of holidays, labor days and mothers days, but today is the first day that has ever been designated as Dads day" This being the case l am going to write to you alone. Don't guess mama will get mad, as you can let her read it)
 The papers say, tell dad where you are, what battles you have fought in, etc. We'll, I didn't fight in any battles, nor have I ever seen any battles, but have seen the ef- fleets of lots of them, and from the way said effects look, I am kinder glad l wasn't there when it happen ed. What little l have done to help win this war has been done and is being done far behind the line. You know I am in the Q. M. c. and the only man killed since we have been in France, in that service, was killed by a box of corn flakes falling on him. I am not in the corn flake de- partment. so am pretty safe.
 Here are all the places I have camped in since coming over: Brest Somme. MeHun, St. Florient. St. Aig- non and here. Of course, being in motor convoy, I've been in several other towns and cities. This Is said to be the largest camp in the world, \ ..-.-... lCnnfsnalnd nsa laak raaAA
The courier-index., 1918-12-27

(Contiuued on last page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
TELLS HOW TO GET MORE
NOURlSHMENT FROM SAME
AMOUNT OF FOOD.

.eThe high cost Of living nowadays
oan easily be reduced. or at least kept
within a reasonable expenditure II peo-
nile would pay more attention TO the
food they eat and keep themselves IN
GOOD physical condition.. says we'll
known writer. The average man or
woman. instead Of eating wisely ana
suoh foods as will do them the most
good simply eat any and everything
that Is put before them. regardless OF
whether it is nourishins or not.
Then. too. many people suner 1rom
stomach disorders. and as result
they do not get sufficient nourlshment.
reEardless Of tho quality or quantity
OF food they consume. II they would
keep themselves and their stomach IN
mod condition they would lind that
they would get more real nourishmeRt
and strength from the same amount
OF food than If they let themselves
run down. A good tonic, OF known
value. would help such people
greatly .,
The ayeraEe man or woman Will
force themselves to eat foods that the
stomach simply will not assimllate.
let alone digest it. and they usually
resort to some cathartic or other
stomach disrupting pill or magic
compound which often Injuries the d.
gestiye organs.
Should Take Good Tonic
What such people need is a good
tonic, Hypo-Cod. the great tesn
builder, for instance. This exception
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
SAYS HIGH COST Of LIVING
CAN Be GREATLY REDUCED
Claims That Few People Eat Wisely, Don't Pay Enough
Attention to Food They Eat. May Suffer From
Stomach Disorders and Poor Digestion.

al preparation rlransrS III" waste mat
Ter from the system. strengthens the
digestive, organs and enables them TO
get the most nUuc:shlnent from their
food. creates 4 hearty appetite. h'lpS
make rich. pure blood. puts good Sulsd
flesh on your bones. clears the cum
plexion, and increases The strength
and endurance 10 almost double IN Il
little while.
Hvpo.Cod will break the most Oh
stinate cold, relieve chronic hacking
coughs. brings ruddy glow TO tho
skin, healthy bloom to the cheeks,
fill out all the little hollowS that make
YOU look old and haggard and build
YOU up generally due TO the exception
nj incidental elements il contains.
such as malt. iron. manganese the
medicinal extracts from fresh COZ
ltvers. wild chrrry bark. Quintne. etc.
medicinal properties used by rhysl-
clans and in hospitals for years IN thH
treatment Of ailments. a outlined
above.
Just 60, 4 bottle OF Hypo-Cnd from
any of The following druggists today:
take a tablespoonful three or ronT
times a day. is directed, and IN III
tie while You'll realize that healthy.
happy feeling that comes only from
strong. sound body.
You can set a generous size bottle
Of Hvpo-Cod for Only $50. which con-
tafns enough of this splendid prepa-
ration to treat the average size lam
ilv for weeks Get il today.
Hvpo-Cod is sold in Wheeling by
c. II. Griest & Co. Hoge-pavis Co..
John Coleman Co., E. II. Rau. W. w.
Irwin. Simpsons Pharmacy Chas.
Nenkenn1tller and all Island stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Fire Department Praised.

\ high compliment was paid 10 tho
W"llShuFg volunteer fire departmcnt
several days Hgo by tho inspector for TIL"
insurance underwriters. after making Il
thorough inspection Of tho fire lighting
apparatus and 4 test OF the water pres
sure % several plugs In thu business
parts nf the city.
Tho inspector told officers and o'hc-
citizons OF the city that thu Wellshurg
volunteer fire department was. without
question. the best in his territory.
which embraces Il considerable portion
Of the three states In this district He
stated also that thu WctLshurE depart
ment ranked we'll un with the paid do
par;Inents # the moderate sized cities
OF his district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

at E,lInirr ;I.:> "'"'iinE 8" u" played
brrwc'n IL" E..!Iirr and ErrncSNiii"
Iiltn !r"@ls.
John and Harry Spencer "t rNis I''a""
attended til iumrrrl rf Mrs. Emmett
Nduddl. mt Fairyj"W Wednesday,.
II"rm---A daughter. :" Mr.. nrh Mrs
Frank Morris If iIn",- Az 'i'i" N"dii"H
day.
/: =. horton # i:drnnnr"n Al"hriA.
t;nada. is visiting his iar"ut*' Mr. An"
Mrs i. II. burton. - i'inr street.
Fred Joseph nf K!"Ury's "nni"ciion-
r'y. this city. is in t1nrinnnt! on hus'-
ness
The remains of Warren Henry. til"
,"ar-uld son uc Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Warrick were brought Ia this rlar" rron'
W"llShurE. W. Nn.. Friday, "n train N".
- and taken I" the home Of Mrs. NNr-
riGk's mother Mrs. William liol&uE"r "t
West Main street The death Of IN"
child occurred Thursday afternoon ut
"a u'rinrk death ;ulu"inE short III
i"sS ii pneumonia. Funeral services
,wil b" held this morning from IN"
catholic church, Father William N"hh"n
ufNriurirc. Inlrrmrrt will br made III
III" Catholic cemetery.
Miss .lmlla Il:hhard OF South Broad
way entertained IN" members Of IN"
Karpa Fan cluh at her home, ThIlrsdhE
evening. The evening was Pleasantly
spent at fancy work and conversation
nnd dainty refreshments w"r" served.
Word WIS received here Friday or tho
death nf Mr. r;runvtlln Neptune. when
occurred Mt St NIncnnts hospital To-
lrdn, january g. lic WIS about % years
Of ngc uId WA we'll known hnrc. having
been Il former resident or this place.
Two brothers survive. Rraddford Mop
trno OF south of town. and !. O. Nep-
tune Of Newport News Va rho remain"
Will probably hr brought Ia this plnc"
for burial
Mrs. Jack steele and Mrs. austin
Mann Of Malaga and Mrs. John Rhcimen-
schneider Of Somcrton we're called hero
r'rtda,. OIL account Of the serious Illness
OF thctr mother. Mrs. Lotehaw oc High
street.
Mrs W. II. Scott Of Pittsburgh "a
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs }. a
Rorucs of South Chestnut street.
Mrs. John Campbell is confined 10 he!
homo on North Chestnut street by III
ness.
Miss Bertha Hall Of Martins Ferry is
visiting her sister. Mrs. George p. Mat.
t1cws. of West Church street
Alex Moore Of this place will 50 to
Columbus Sunday, where he Will visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

S[EwI--

,,l, , .ix-vr"k-' r,Gir~" III 'i>iiN'i""
ror rod Cross social service N!t"f an
i,r;,',, thn ,nurS" $h" will return h"iHr
,,,,d ,.rr,.. IN tn" work -; 'Fia'''H'
C;,;I relief Tor I:rlm"nt county
Mr. anu Mrs. t. l.. Scott "f N"rth
Iirrn!n avenue and Eu"*i. MISS Ella
II.nr,. of Columbus wrr" al 'AirFr,"
Wednesday, 80 attend ihf funeral at MI
Sr,,i': cousin. Mr.. Emmett A"uddl".
Miss Eva Ey"rs Of Chestnut stree
vino recently underwent :tn operation i''r
nrrrrdiritis at The tnnbrihG" h9*Nl''''
y.ay abb ia return {" her h"n" W''lh'~-
day.
Mrs. Ia,m"s 81. John al S":ih 'h"t'-
nu, street, who underwent an "i"r''i''i
n rc,> rtur.nS ago. is imrr"| Ing.
Sam Triton 1t columbus WAS h'r'. IN
huS,n' - Thursday.
Mr. John Slagrr az Quaker 'hE ""S
3 visitor li"r" Wednesday.
Mrs. ". l.. Scot! a.: Verona. IA. -
M ;:rr"Sr uf Mr. and Mrs {. l.: Sect ~
N,..ih I.!rr"ln nv'nu''.
Misses Dorothy Inr''' 81. t'rhn"'%
Enwl". and 3lnrgu"rij" L"r"n'% 81 ms
piu~ VIII attend III" basket hall game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
wellsburg Briefs

Miss Edith Kelly of Stcuhcnvtllc
Ohio, was Il Wcllsburg caller Thursday
evening attending the dance.
Misses Mildred Parry and Gcnevicve
Radcliffe Of. Follansbec, attended tho
dance in this city Thursday evening.
Mrs \. J. FnsenmYer and son John.
have returned to their home in this city
after visit with relatives in New Beth
lchem, Pa
CITY Clerk J. +. Thompson IS able L"
be out after several days Of illness.
Vnno Johnson. Of Camp Lee. Va. Is
Visiting his relatives in this city.
Paul Dohmou ard Robert lEcwctt Of
Wheeling. attended TN" dance nj tn"
city hall Thursday evening.
G.. W. Riggs of Ayella.. Pa. WAS -
yycIlsburg business caller Thursday.
Or. Harry S, Stunkard Of Arcllh Pa
was O Nellsburg business caller on Fri
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
CONSTIPATION is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing is SO essential to
health in advancing age as tree
dom and normal activity Of tho
bowels. 1t makes ono feel
Younger and frcsher, and fore.
stalls colds, piles, fevers, and
other dependent ills.
Cathartics and. Purgatives arc
violent aad drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, ef-
fective laxative, recommended by
physicians and thousands who
have used it, is far preferable.
This 10 tho combination of simple
laxative herbs with Pepsin sold
by druggists under the name OF
Dr.. Caldwelps Syrup PePEin. 1t
costs only fifty cent. a bottle; a
trial bottle, FREQ of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. b.
Caldwell, 456 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
BOY SCOUT NOTES

Every Boy Scout IN Wheeling Is eS-
nec.ed 70 participate in the community
hike. which will BE- held this afternoon
and it is expected. weather perlnitttnS'
there will Do At Least i0o taking par.
The hoys will assemble a: Eleventh and
Charlins streets. and fr'm Their" VIII E"
through North Wh"eling. toward War
wool. After going about three fa'"'N
up tho river. m" boys Will hike over inc
hills 70 the Albert Sh"nH farm.
While marching noriA the boys VINO
,ro r,,d- for the second class tests will
be given the pacing test. This t'st ~
going a mile. at tho scout pace. In twelve
minutes. Al tine Shenk farm the tests
in cooking will DO given
H. O. Portz and the scoutmaste7 VIII
accompany the boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

his daughter. Miss Galena, who recently
underwent m operation for goitrc at the
Grant hospital Iic viii! also visit his
sister. Mrs. Walter Gregg. while th"rc.
Mrs Harley Campbell X I'll nj her
home OIL West Main street.
Roy IInll Of .. s. l.. Columbus, has
returned after visit with his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Hall az this place.
l.. J. Steele, chief of police. has re-
turned after a few days visit at Cani<-
bridge. Newark and Columbus. -
Francis Kennafd. William Chsppy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
TO Have Dancing School

Prof. 4. T. Loggle. has announced
that hn will hold n dancing school In
this city on Monday evening. january
14th NJ tho city hall. Instructions will
ho given from 1880 70 $50 and dancing
from $50 to 1870. The Academy or
chestra will play for the dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

The plans for carrying orr Ah' pun
uci.r week by Boz Scouts all over n"
country. January 10. are h"inE made
rapidly for the Wheeling scouts ana the
boys ara eager to start work. They are
rirhtfully p:oud Of their work. and it =
rot likely n sinSl" ho,:sc will be- missed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
GAINESVILLE

RNRNEST1LLE. Jan. 1l.--.N IN" an.
nual election OF officers and directors
for tho First National !mnk Tho Cd!
board was r"."l"";"d. Th"r are: T. =
Rr-ldtIeld. pr"*id"r: &. f.. Bradti"lL.
cashier: directors. 49,. Snlth. Fred
Hunt, c. J. E"n':I'' e. pUhh!nS. ~.
Fl. G.. EraIi!cl:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Son Died.

Tho 11mnn;h old son a: Nh and Mrs.
Wilmer Warrick 1T the i.mig flats. died
Thursday. January l0th. after n shors
illness OF pnruiuonin and complications.
TIN" rcmnlnS were taken tn Rarn"Svile.
Ohio. Friday morning. the former home
- Mr. and Mrs. Warwick. where the fI:-
neral will be nrld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Officers Elected.

Following ara tn" "fficedS and dir"c
tors elected at tho n:lnutu election Of the
National bank Of iiarn"irili": !. J..
Kirk. president; /. l.. McKn"vcr. We"
pres don't; .. i. Norris, cashier p!rn"-
tors W. JudkinS. L.. :. Ely. IT. j. A..
Tloudna. p. H. Wnrthinglun. J. Is. off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Hon1e on Furlourh

Charles Looman. with the army a.
Hohoken y. J.. Is on 4 furloush vis
ItlnG his relatives in this city. Mr.. Lon-
man went to Camp Lee with an carly
but WAS transferred 10 Hn-
hokcn. Ho expects to 80 over there
soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Broke Her Arm

Mrs. David Llcwcl!yn slipped and
fell and broke her arm ncnr h'.r HON"
at Fourteenth and Charles streets about
noon Thursday. F;tvurabl" reports
from the patient nrc Forthcoming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

the First Lutheran church last evening.
His talk was about scout work. and WAS
we'll received The scouts az IN" First
church are very enthusiastic ana thelr
troop ts one OF the best in III" city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

The publicity week is being held ~
rho corl,nistcc on public. information -:
til, government. Til" boys VIII diStTi:''
utr q printed message from IN" pres
dent 10 the people. telling why We are
in this world war and how We must win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Missionary Meeting.

Tho Wornan's HON" Missionary S"'i"-
~ OF the First NJ. l.. church will meet
at the home of Mrs. II. II. Murphy q:
North Chestnut street Thursday, Ianu-
airy 18th, ut two o'clock. i E0hd nt'snd-
anoc Is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Entertained.

Miss Helen WurthinEtnn entertained
n number q! friends At h"r home on
South I.tnrrlu tv"lIue Thursdar evening
Nice refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Mrs. Peck-I always think twice be-
fore speak once.
Pcck-E.NactlE. my deaT-out tne''
YOU arr such quick th1nkcr-hosloh
Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
pnrnesyiIlo Briefs,

\. n. E"ckcr OF I'iti shurl:h WAS her"
on business Thursday.
Miss Mae Wrllnns at West Mhih
street left Tuesday for Cleveland To
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Homo From Cnurt.

Sheriff John L. Litt"n has returned
70 his home after attending tho T.. s.
district court at Parhcrsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Mr. Portz. scout executives. gave a
very interesting talk 70 the scouts @;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Are You Proud to Show Your
Friends Through Y our Home?
Or Is Y our Home Just Place in Which
to Eat and Sleep

You can make either happy haven dull unnvitng
Ii furniture carefully selected YOU Will be
proud TO show your friends through your home
This pride possession may be had through the of
ligcd credit SYSTEM and will find prices lower here by reason
Of the wholesale district We pay rent and
y.n save money by buying here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
BEECH BOTTOM BOY
GROUND TO DEATH
TROLLEY ACCIDENT

NV, ,.r,,-iI. H., N.l.. trunti,,;,.
"> w. I Nv.
H~'' IN H'"' r,.c,,,,
'''''N '"''"" W ,.I.r ,,.r
''''"'' M"N : ,''''' =. ,t,.. -,
'n go IL" -, or.
$3.50" =. ~ lucy - rho
w ~" '''' '"' ,,,.,, No.
,'L'"'H " , ,,.
'"'''" ,''' a., ,, ,,
$500" '''' ''', go ~ .''',' ""' ,,,.,,,
80 VICE. ''' III, ''''''' 49, ,',r,,,',;,,,,
"'' "'' "'"'N ,'''.'' w.! ,,.,.L,.,,
:" - - ~, t'I.,, ,,,,
,,., .r-,.I'c,I .nJ h.s
. :, ,Lt. community
,,,,:. 80. -,s.-;,,,. H., ,r,cl;s n,,r
.,i -,,,r., :, ,... cn,l ut
49,. .t,is ,,,,,. ,rr,,,r, fur trr
,,,ii
r,,,-ro nr ~ Ir.h,con,l mnfornnn md
,.nudu,.,.,r I,.n;l,,L -. tho tim. The az
cid,r. u,,urr,J CORNER James Glenn
.r, ,v.,s ,,o,Ir,.1 and wen, Ia The scene
81, o,rn .rb, uCfIcIni reuort I'm 1hn
.,,.,jd,p, h,s nor w., been mndc but
,,ornrc- c'I,m.rs ts collecting the fncts
aud will b,ya his r,nnrt soon
-
Eovs r,Iu-cd
Lewis a,I.' I.nwrnncc Cross SONS ns
Mr. and Mrs + T. Cross. residing on
n. Rr!nkar roarl w,r. injured In a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Did you have merry Christmas"
Best ever -
Get just what you wantedf SCR
''ESverything:' 8.
Really now. You do not expect mN
believe that"
But 1 did. bought my OWE
ents."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Thomas Fowler. Ralph Patterson ana
Robert Moore OF this place attended tho
Ballaire- gainesville basket ball game a&
Bnllairc Friday evening"