davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett, OF
Wilmington, spent the past week
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Kasby.
Miss Sara Phillips is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Eli Reynolds, of Will
mington.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Evan G. Seminar has been ON the
sick list for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ewing and
Percy Evans, of Providence, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Scott, of Appleton, and
little Miss Margaret Price, of Elk
Mills, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Ewing on Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Demond visited her
sister, Mrs. Annie Brazier, of Singer
ly, on Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Mary E. Lilley, of Elkton, is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Dennison.
Mrs. w. A. Dennison and daugh-
ter Hazel, were recent guests of Mrs.
J. C. Dennison, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.. Demond have
received word from their son telling
of his safe arrival overseas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Both the corn and tomato can
neries at Colora have started, but
the dry weather may cut the crops
short.
Mr.. John Astel and daughter have
moved to the Street Riley house at
Korner .Ketch.
Miss Eta Tosh has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glauser and son,
of Chester, are guests at the home
of her brother, VIM. T. Jenness, and
family.
DR.. Ernest Rowland is in a Balti-
more hospital suffering from an in
fected hand.
Mr.. John Grason is lying very ill
at the home of his son, William
GIason, near Rising Sun.
Mrs. Mary Sill is among the sick
in our neighborhood. Mrs. Geo. H.
Thompson is also in poor health, and
has been all summer.
Miss Kate Horton returned to her
home in Baltimore last week after
spending three weeks at the home of
Mrs. George H. Thompson:
Miss Elizabeth Mearns, of Asbury
Park, is spending the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Bechtel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd C. Etter had
as their guests Saturday and Sun
day, their uncle and aunt, who came
by auto from Virginia.
The stork or an airplane left
fine young son at the home of Otha
Gibson few days since.
Anna Kirk is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Davis, this
week.
Mrs. Margaret A. Fisher has left
us, departing this life on August ~.
She was the widow of William Fish
er, and was a highly respected and
lovable woman. This community
deeply mourns her death.
A number of West Nottingham
young folks picnicked at Betterton
on Thursday, August %, making the
trip to the popular bayside resort by
auto.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
DIR. Edwin nj. Zell.

DR.. Edwin M. Zell, of Elm, Pa,
died Aug. II in Lancaster Hospital
as the result of fractured hip sus-
tanned at his home some time pre-
vious. Dr. Zell was 81 years of age
He was the son Of Isaac Zell and
spent almost his entire life in Lam
caster county, where he practiced
dentistry. His wife, who was Miss
Rachel McSparren, died some years
ago. Surviving brothers are DR..
Daniel Zell and William Zell of
Coatesville, and DR.. Samuel Zeil of
New Holland. He was a member of
the Little Britain Presbyterian
Church, serving as trustee and elder
for Is years. For 20 years he was
superintendent Of the Sabbath
School.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day, with interment at Little Britain
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
FOR RENT

Store room in Cecil Farmers TeIs-
phone Co. building, Rising SUI i.
Apply to VIM. M. Pogue, President.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary A. Little.

Mrs. Mary A. Little, widow OF
Robert Little, died suddenly at her
home near Oxford on Wednesday
August 81, from "a stroke OF
paralysis, aged II years.
She is survived by three sons !:
Samuel t., of Rising Sun; William,
of Calvert; Joseph, at home.
Funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Interment in
Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
Calves, Eggs & Poultry
Wanted.

Highest cash market price paid for
CALVES, EGGS, and POULTRY
Will be at Nichols Stock Yards.
Rising Sun, Md, every Tuesday
morning, beginning September Srd,
to do business with all having any
thing in our line to sell. Give us
call. A share of your patronage
solicited.
ID. e. THOMAS. & SON
Reading Terminal Market
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23

Leonard Fite of Eldora, Pa, was
gored by bull and seriously in
jured. Mr.. Fite is engaged in the
rattle business and had purchased
the animal at a sale a few days
ago. He was caring for the
stock when the bull caught him and
threw him to the ground. Although
his wounds are considered very
serious it is thought he will recover,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
James Howard Reeder.

James Howard Reeder, died Aug.
IL at the home of his son-in-law,
Harry w. Touchton, near Zion, after
a prolonged illness from paralysis.
The deceased was 81 years OF age.
He was the son of Abram and
Priscilla Reeder, born and spent all
his life in the neighborhood of Zion
His wife and the following children
survive: Mrs. Harry w. Touchton,
Zion; Wallace c. Reeder, Whining
ton, and Mrs. J. S. Taylor of Marion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
LUM'S PEACHES

We have large crop of fine fruit
which we will sell at the orchard as
usual. No increase in price over
last year except that baskets are
extra. Season begins Aug. 10th
and continues through September.
MAULDIN LUM,
Leslie, Md
Tel. North East 74F12.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23

If man boards riches and enjoy s
them not, he is a fit companion for
the donkey that dimes ON thistles
when grass is plenty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
It Is Not So Difficult


to thousand dollars Plan first to hundred
dollars Deposit in the Savings Department this
stated amount each week month amount
Then stick After
lars have been accumulated begin the
until the thousand dollars have been
Compound interest will help
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23
The National Bank of Rising Sun, Nd.
Rising Sun Meat Market
A FULL LINE OF

FULL
CHOICE HONIE-DRESSED
BEEF,
trial will convince you they of the best quality.
and sUGAR-CURED MEATS
Air Dried smokey
Hams Bacons, and icnics
Prepared
Beef, Boiled Ham, Frankfurter Sausage Bologna
In 8, 5, 10, rs and SO lbs Our make
Canned Pickles, Cheese. Country
Eggs
Prime Calves
price.
Cecil Farmers Phone HOWARD TERRY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-23

Even well-preserved woman may
have an acid disposition,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

children have taken suite Of rooms
at the W. c.. T. u cottage at Epvorth
Park, Bethesda. where they Will re-
main throughout the season
Arthur EEyley. the Infant son or Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Garter. OF Lortng
Place. is quite little patriot He
was the owner Of full card OF Thrift
Stamps when he was Two days old.
Mr.. Morris B,,Snld is III at her homo
on South Jacob street
MIR. Ra,rd Mitchell. the well known
broker. has returned from business
trip 10 Chicago.
,;"vrr!lur J. ]. CornwcN was the guest
or lion. Earl W. nI;lobay, at the We'd
Giurtnu Farm. yesterday.
Jack FroSt!". of Pittsburgh, LETT last
evening for his horne after spending
yesterday here with friends.
Mrs. i. A. Kline. Of Washington. Pa.
sptn: yesterday visiting with TRENDS
here.
Lieut.. William ". Wright is expected
homo to-day from an aviation field In
Texas 10 spend n frw days with nus
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George WriBnL
Of South York street.
Mrs. J. *. kcnnon. OF Clarkspurg,
sr-ut Yesterday visiting local relatives.
". \. Johnson. Of Fourteenth street.
was III" guest Of friends At Canton W.
yesterday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Pizas and daughters.
Misses Frances and EIta are IN New
York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
MANY P|CN|CKERS

Thousands Of people spent the
Fourth in small picnic parties in the
country AMI along the Ohio river anu
the creeks. On both sides Of the river
above thr City scores Of p!cnickerS
were campcd for The day. going up in
the morning in yachts. canoes and
Skiffs and returning 10 the city after
dusk. The sam" c9n b. said OF Big
Wheeling and Middle Wheeling and
also Indian Wheeling creek Oh the
Ohio side. where shady hooks and
grassy plots wrrr the scene OF many
little gatherings Of those who wished
10 escape the neat and noise OF the
r,y. On all ;hro" Of the city play
grounds fhr Fourth WAS celebrated in
a sane manner and the children en-
loved themselves in 4 healthy way.
Athletics and other forms Of amuSe-
mont were INDUCED in and the after
noon passed OFF quietly except FOR
til" Joyous shouts of the children.
The fair grounds WAS Il popular place
and hundreds ionk advantage Of the
biz pool tor. cool plunge. Many
picnic parties We're scattered through
the groves and the playground was
popular with the Riddles. Baseball
games and other forms OF athletics
were INDUCED in on the big fled -
closed by the race track .---.---I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
COUNTRY CLUBS
FOURTH PROVED
JOYOUS AFFAIR
SOCIETY WAS LARGELY REPRE-
SENTED THROUGHOUT DAY
AT THE POPULAR RESORT.
Holiday Was Quietly Celebrated by the
Majority Of Local People With
Family Dinner Parties

AS in years gone by. the Country
club proved The mecca Tor a large nun
Ecr OF WheellpSS social set YESTERDAY.
and never. in the ten years existence
Of the city'S most eXcluSiv" summer
club, did that inviting resort present
q more attractive appearance thiln on
this IuomentouS one hundred and Tor
Iy-SGCond anniversary OF the signing
Of the Declaration OF Independence.
The interior had been appropriately
decorated in the national colorS, with
the red, white and bite cl"rer!r car
ried out in quite m original way IN
each OF the various rooms. while tn"
summer dining room. in its reSp!enaent
array Of pretty lille tlower-oaSkftS
with their lovely buds interminclcd
with tiny American flags. received th"
favorable comment Of all the guests
Of the day.
immediately following ttH parade in
tow, 4 number OF IN" msuIh"'vs notor"G
TO tha hilltop. ws"r" luncheon IN
Keeping with ,hn clubs past reputation
for holiday r>enus WIS s"r"'I. a''"-
which tho majority devoted ,hH after
noon 70 an interesting SESSION 80 tN''
golf links. who're rurr"-o;s skilled plays
wero rrcc rGe4 'rcouEhcut II" aft"r-
noon. minor nr'nh"c. hn"''"E.
passed .he t;Ir" ~ ~" r:aSt lGi"r'''at
social uav. ao,rG the r"1S"Hial $'i--
rouodin=s IS n" dinner hour. n"
clubs PARKING grounds confirmed num-
,-ous cars tn> o"rtr~n'S having driven
II, 70 ra-rak.. q: ~. splendid holiday
6r-,c- which 1-.v.i Gu:'' III" delicious
r.a:.r. ~ m, "n;ir" GHv. ';''"" aga"
-Is patri":ic not" predetermined. ';'''n
cours. carrying GU th' Si=0i:'can'" ct
-h. .y.r, u, -. roi"r Sch..:'". Among
rho tinps- groups q: n" evening wHr"
70 hc found: Mr. ard Mrs. Jalian
Eearu" and son. Julian. III: Nr. ana
Mrs. = ". FTarn"- and ta'!r daughter
Miss T.oi:S-: Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Ta!d-
we'll. Nr. and Mrs. II. T., Fields. !'T.
and Mrs. ". :. Fulton and children. Mr..
and Mrs. i. Howard! Mcdonald AMI son
and ar and Mrs =. Walker peterson
formed cnr r"uG"n:al group: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. =. Ewing ard son. Wy!i". formed
, NARY OF thr..~. M. and Mrs. ". II.
Virgins ard Miss t:tiTah";h Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Sto%"S formed an
other group "f diners: MIR. and Mrs.
Alex. paXt". and Nj. and Mrs. Nelson
Cecil foru;"d another "uart";: MIS-. {. II.
Simpson din"d with Mr. Earl Adams;
Mr. Gcorr, Hewitt; was hostess 10 ~
nart- OF ccu-: Mr.. W. II. Schaf"r ais"
entertained Il dinner party .; thr"s: ME-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
SIDE TALKS
TRAVEL AND ECONOMY.
By RUTH CAMERON.

We'll. I'll rather stay Mt home than
hay" [" srri;np when I'm TRAVELLING
III give you. two rrIcssScS as I" which
v.,X was r,.SponSinir for that statement
t7'ha;'S au unconscious llio"rnnan-
.s.n.l
IT." old question had CON" up--whl"h
is better. u tr'tr'l and see what You
"a:. IN a s,nlpl' fashion. or 10 stay N
HON" unless you can travel with all tn"
fr,lI~"
r,rrr GU, Of four women said th"%
wouldn't mind reasonable economy II
rL,.y could see something Of thr world.
Tlrr four ,nau unanimously H''ihr'i
for luxurious travelling or mono NJ all.
was rn.,. ur IN" ihr'" women. winch
is very far from m"AntnE that
wuultn', enjoy Ia. Injuries 81 travel II
could have them. Eat Wouldn't stay
at hnln" If | couldn't.
; Travelling Across the Country With
lunch Baskets.
TO nn sure thor" nr" "Xtr"m"S OF
economy To which ] wouldn't ~. f"r
instance, know some p""r'c VIII" w'"'
al the WAY ACROSS III" continent with
haskell lunches (lnriI"nttlly. 'h'E
w..r,, very wcll-to-do prV'lc.) | c"uiah J.
quito go that. But l wouldn't MN"
looking nj the price Of any dlHh n''"''
ordered it, I wouldn't mind h'tE'hE
large orders served for two. | w"ul"h I
mind travelling. some. IN day r"acl""'
wouldn't mind not bcluE able 10 go |"
the best hotels
To Impress the Waiter.
| And most important OF all. """''
M, really mind If the walters P"F'''H'
bntnl clerks and SO forth. rou'6 peg
ccivc that I was not w"hI'h?. ~
all when you com" down tn u, IS Inv
nnin!ru re those p"rsnnaE'S Snch E'',''
/ factor III our lif": W" $htnt see '"'.''
o,.,,r Many Of them arr people who's,
opinions on most SUBJECTS W" 49,
,mt give n tig for Why. then. q" we
r,.,I nh,ircd 10 rcgulat" our "Np"hui-
,a, IN order In stand we'll in thc'r
go, For TINT I think. ~ one ~ W.
,Li.r influences that makes traN'i'IH
.,.rJ more than they can afford.
f.1 ,binl, nm Essay could b" written
-, .Ir,DrcssfnE the Waiter. SuEi;'S'''I
cnmconc during our conversation, N"''
,bcr tho Authurnlan pUncIur'd ''''
,cb,nc by saying n we'll known l''aH'-
,;rc had already carried ;In ArtIcIH ""-
der that healing.
NO Money Like Dust ON. tho MHnte1'
Mn ms I implied in IN" t'%nh'h|'
o-c = l-rc.lt deal NOR" S"nSi''F" H'"'"'
his matter Of public spending 'hH''
,vn,,cn Which. NJ Cnur"" when YOU
rtn- 70 think Of II. rS natural.
,rc tho money Ertt"rS. Money S'','''.
" ,rn,p far success. IT they hnr"r-
,tso tho fac, thar they hay" h", i""'
consider that They ar" hHF'H''H'"E
r,c, that ,h'y ar" failures. 'N'"'nh' '''f
80 course, but that's another STORY ~
! man feels. about l"h.; d.'''"'' III
4 ~ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Miss June Cameron OF thr SION.
and Thomas company is the gu"St OF
friends in Smiihlirld. a.. 49,,
Mr.. and. Mrs. bernard kruE OF I'll.
trrnrh street spent Fourth the guests
nr PITTSBURGH relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank llcnovan and
little daughter Margaret. OF RoSco''
prnna.. and Mr.. and Mrs. y. trrSu-
SON and son Donald Of California,
pruna., mnturrd Ia Wheeling on Ncd:.
n,.sdav 10 hr the holiday guests or
Miss Eva Johnson of North Front
street 60.
MIR, George lulz is enjoying Il fort
ni.ht At tho South branch an III" 70
tOmar. ~
Trof. and Mrs +; oatman OF the
Playground entertained holiday
hOus" party.
Mr. " II Downs is spending n few
,layS the CUES; of friends III ParHrrS-
burg.
Mr and Mrs Fred Johnson ar" so
iourninc in Atlantic t'IE, y. }.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonnell and
daughter Ann are spending Two weeks
Al bethesda, Ohio.
Mrs. X. J. Linton and little daughter
boris, Of Buffalo. y. Y. are tn" guests
Of The formers mother Mrs. Margaret
r. Linton of LcnOX.
Miss Rhea Seibcrt OF IOrnE Place.
is recovering from severe attack OF
tonsilitis.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Potter and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
r &C K ! es
Don't Hide Them With i Veil; Re-
move Them With OthIne.
Double Strength.

This preparation f"r Ia" renewal 81
L.. =, u%rIullv -, ~lir'''"Siul III r.
,.,,.,,i.. r-rrEi"S and EINIuE Il clear.
n,.,uf,fuI completion thn, II - %'id lay
ans ,Iru@sIs' under guarantee I" re- un"
TN. money if Il tuiT.
Dunt hrl, YOUR 'r'H'h'"% Nnh'r F"lI :
49,, ,.,,.... 81 tIIn!ri.. and r,'u"V" 'h"m.
I.,r,f ,h. ir..t few applications >m'"ld
,h.,w a wonderful improvement. som"
81 "a. n%hl,r nrrkl'% vanishing en-
;.rrly. ,i,, c,- ,n.,
Inl.lr .'r"IE'n pih'n"' ~ - WV" '".''
=. ,,,lL go, .I,,. ,uuury.blrl. guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

A., 'harlCS N,,';,tlic WAS host 10 iahitF
party Of four. ami MrSSrS. Frank ARM
hru$tcr. J. Il. Leash and Harold hh'cr'
were another tn" 1T diners.
TIL" SrvcnnE hr"urh; az i"'"''"''''
number to tn. blk S,.'iir oi T">uN!ty '"r
tho dancing hours. which in';ud'd I"
large representation of tn" E"unE''
st. TIL" day was IN ideal "n'. II
ins difficult IL recall 4 m"." d"|'Sh''"
specimen. sine" thu club has "|h
established. and although tn" l"!N '''
h-a;ion WAS conspicuous t"r ITS a"S','E :
Of numh"c of N" prominent !""''S
members who ar" across tn" Sra or ~
some distant training camp. II
nevertheless go down III tn" h'$''rE -
rho clubs t'nurths. rs ono Of uhl''''
,ious formality but rather as 1N'
abundant with cruuin" pleasures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
About People
Movements OF individuals to and
From the City.
AT THE HOTELS.

McIure-' Il. Dawson. 'harl' S'"n
= Trainer. Il. Thornton. 'Im.i'nE'"n; /.
r Anderson. Clarh..hurE. Mr.. ana MIS-.
Leslie WnI!ir:aE. New MAr'''l"E ne
Alnu"n rr,n'r. F"i'an*"''; M"! ' Ill.,
,yr N,rr. Kathryn I>ri"';.!r!. Mary hiI"-
man. TIlrrn,ur: Mrs. Geo. v. N,i""I'
and son. Mrs. t.. -. rrinF. Mrs. IL. H.
Wunrc. t.lklns, Geo. y. MprEai. lark''S-
burg. >. ,,-,.
windsor-Mr. AMI Mrs. +. l.: curry
y NI.ln;ir-. Fred NJ. TarEar;.
L'.,,r,nnui. MIR. Walter IrItchard. Man
mnIi,n. Mr.. NrlIa Mc'irrS"r farh'rs-
burg: f. * Man>tIrli. Charleston.
Rogers. v. purr"S. SHIithlmlh: a.;
t. & prrrau. J"" I'"tr"Hit"h. Hraiton'
T. H. Taylor. I!'nLrySiHrs. a.; rranh
,,,,,,,.rnr. ~ Brown. FHlrm"nt: y. r..
I,tt,rs"n Sew Mar;In$vlll": II: IT,
IIrIt,lry. WrllShurr: Il. y. l'!l"S' l-it''--
TON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

,l..liahl III" heart "f every child - tue
I,.nl!h Il, .:rrr. Nf;"r rartok!nE "t 't'
i,.rul;lu,; rrrrrShr,riS. IA" !"unE Eu'H'S
W.:r entertained throughout me taItl'
Of iL,. ,t,ui,E ky Il fireworks display.
Abirh included the ascending "t several
l;.ri:" I.lp"r balloons. numerous ST
I,".r.$ at beautiful design anI III" ll'-
INK It huge Iir"Crarkrrs. TINS party
~ an annual custom "f last ,N"n'nS y
.."n!ai host. and """h proves lar NOR
,i,lLhiiul than it's predecessor. an" E's,'
nights party WAS quite ~ k'cPiHs "''h
tin rule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Tho bows and girls Of III" East End.
in ITO vicinity Of Sixteenth street: as
srrnr;csi IN III" Crur,hack"r lawn last
evening. as th.. jolly. guests Of Mr.. Gro.
,,ru,rhack.r. il; argentine Fourth "t July
nnr;y Tn, =" was o"dl"S Of leo cream
and CAKE and candy. and what not, TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
onartsrlr rVLg Session Today. J.

A. 'a-.. ,',l.rE THIS a:l"-n"''n NJ
w.. ,'r,nr,,,;r.., -: ~" hh.' NaI'T nos
..iia' board NJ me- NJ - thurman
-, -r,,.-s in 49,. :, :-iir- nia -:"riy
.,.,.:,rr \, t;r.S ;lrla r";i';T'. BUSINESS
.-:l. -. Il S"uS~"'!. :';'ur. "HnS "GHin"d
ana ,aS, accom- Il sh:H"Wt> "nn>'!rrc!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Farewell Picnic.

Mr.. William 3EIthISo1. whn d"f''HS w.
day for PITTSBURGH later III ~" M"',h S''
In,- Il. Paris Islands. w:crn he Wall IN
TOR tho Mar,r" service. was t"h"'r'f' i
farewell PARTY last evening by Nu'n'H'l
nf his fri. nds TIL" party m"lnr'G 1"
ths Yal,n farms MP midll" h'Hh%'
creek tbs grounds ati"Ni;hE 'N''E III
v,u.nrn for a oar,v OF this nature. Var
,nus outdoor games occupied tn Jay
high: hours. with thu serving OF II basket
irnchcou. provided hy IN" rTr;S' FRO
yidug IL delightful twilight f"atur". INC
following young people wcT' ih''oa'H !"
.hr ,rroCp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
Fifth Bi-thftay.

1;t,l. Miss Frances Jan" 'TI0rStUan.
~. interesting: l!tjl, daughter ~ Mr..
ard Mrs. Ed Ii"rS;rrnn IL South 'har-
lia. street. Will h' huSt"Ss 10 twenty
Ugh; young friends tins Afternoon. with
n charming lirtl" birthday party nj IN"
coleman grill Tn" occasion marks
the f.ith birthday at tn" young hostess.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
U. S. Casualty
Total 236,117

A recent news dispatch from
Washington states that the total
American casualties to November
11th, when hostilities ceased, were
256,117, as announced by General
March, chief Of staff. This in
cludes killed and died of wounds,
died Of disease, unclassified deaths
wounded, prisoners and missing.
Casualties sustained by the
Americans are tabulated by Gen.
March as follows:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Local Couple Wed
On Thanksgiving Eve

Last Wednesday evening at 5:3(
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Tillotson, occurred the marriage OF
Frank A. Goodale to Miss Marie
Christensen, Rev. C. w. Loomis Of
ficiating. They were assisted by
Mrs. Tillotson and D. C. Carsten-
sen, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony a bountiful
turkey dinner was served by Mrs.
Tillotson in honor of the bride and
groom.
The news of the wedding came
as a complete surprise as Frank
certainly slipped one over on the
boys"
The newly-weds will make their
home, for the winter at least, on
the O'Keefe & Lehman farm west
of town.
The newly-weds are both well
known here and have a large host
of friends who join with this paper !
in wishing them a happy welded
life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Work Of Local
Boards To Close

The various Local Boards have
received notice from Washington
that their work is drawing to a
close and that all records must be
completed by December 9th in or
der that the records may be sealed
on the following date, awaiting
further orders from the Provost
Marshall General.
There still remain quite few
Dawson County registrants under
the age of 81, who have failed to
fill out their questionnaires. If
these questionnaires do not reach
the Local Board by the end of this
their names will be certi-
fed to the Adjutant General as
'DELINQUENTS" and their cases
will thereafter be handled by the
Authorities.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
The Local Board is preparing

The Local Board is preparing
data for future historical reference
including the names of Dawson
county men who have been killed,
died of wounds, died of disease, or
wounded while in military service.
This also includes men who died
of disease in Camp. 1t is very es-
sential that this record be made as
complete as possible. If you know
the name of any soldier boy,whose
name should be included in the
Honor Roll of this county it will
be appreciated if you will furnish
such names at once. If we have
the names on record it will do no
harm, and if we have not, you will
have conferred a valuable service.
Address all communication to
c. A. Rasmussen, Glendive, Mont
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

1t is claimed that Montana sheer
men will receive nearly a 81 per
pound for wool this year-highest
price on record.
Remember that every dollar
spent in patronizing a home en-
terprise adds to the prosperity Of
our little city and with the growth
of our city's prosperity comes the
increase in value of real estate.
Martin Wangen left Tuesday for
Cannon Falls, MINI, to spend the
winter. Mr., Wangen has spent
the summer here looking after his
farming interests.
Geo. Fountain was among the
prominent ranchers seen in the
city Wednesday.
CneSter Anderson was IN lOWn
Wednesday after supplies. He
reports that there is considerable
more snow out his way than here
at Circle.
VIM. Kurpke of Lost creek had
lis subscription to the Banner
renewed for another year, while |
n town Wednesday. He informs
is that his sister who has been
aid up with an attack of the Flu,
5 now at home and getting along
inc. Miss Kurpke was helping
ut at the hospital here when. she
Ook sick.