davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
BEATEN WIFE IN HOSPITAL
Husband Held After NeighbOrs Call
Police TO Rescue

After hurllng broom, plate and
china vase at his wife. Annie. at their
home lastsnight. Stanley wielada. forty
three years old, Of 1850 Birch street.
tore large framed picture from the
wall, took better aim and smashed II
over her head, knocking her uncon-
scious Neighbors heard the woman's
screams and called policeman. who
sent her 70 the Episcopal Hospital
Wielada was held under 1890 bail
10 await the result OF his wife's injuries
by Magistrate Wrigley at the Front
and Westmoreland streets police sta
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04

Bradford. Pa. April 4. - a total Of
lofl this city for Camp Lee this morning
AZ 1tf0 o'clock. This delegation repre-
aanIa The regular quota Of twenty-five
for no First District with three added.
c|a Booth being Included az their own
request from The second District a
total 81 thirty men left Smethpoft for
|n. eaiuo camp. making q total OF MY
o1 ltmonetfation here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
Enter FederaI Reaarr.

WashinEton. April f.-The United
States Trust Company Of Boston, with
resources Of si4l26.000 and the Sc
cuflty Bank. Of Webster. s. D., with ne
sources Of fl,les,oo0. have been admit.
ted 90 ne Federal Reserve system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
AuToIsT HURT; HELD IN BAIL
Radnor Man, Trying to Avoid Col
lision, Hits al" Pillar

While trying TO avoid collision ,wlll
a trolley car at Twenty-ninth and MAI
ltet streets this morning, John haIIe
thirty-two years old, of Radnor' "a.
was Injured on the face and body Mi', Mhen
crashed into an 81" pillar. He was
treated at the University Hospital and
later taken TO the Thirty-second street
and Woodland avenue police station. The
automobile was wrecked. 60,
At hearing before Magistrate fiHIIls
thing TO drink and II went to his head.
He was held under $500 bail for turther
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04

oafIIsie. pa. April As nerf of the
.IO4I convention 10 be held here. the
|I|1I|t|fn1 County SunCat School As
.||1||oH VIII launch q drive and house.
|'ou01 canvass 20 reach every bone
ma enroll every n1I4ol Id The county
~o0 81 I1I so 't@|I I|3|n0| ana me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
DIES OF INJURIES
Aged Man Struck by Trolley Car
Succumbs in Hospital

Struck by a trolley car at Girard ave-
nue. and Palmer street, Abraham Powell,
seventy-hVe years old, $50 East Girard
avenue, received injuries that caused his
death early today hi St. Mary's Hospital.
The motorman OF the car Harry Wal
lace. 2la7 North SIXTEENTH street, was
arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
BAUERS PLAY
CONNORV|LLE
FAST GAME LIKELY ON THE TUN-
MEL GREEN GROUNDS NEXT
SUNDAY.
Bauers Will BE in Tip Top Condition
and the Game VIII BE the Last
foS Neuhart.

After tho hardest kind Of an cxpe-
rinnco IN getting gam" for this sun
dac. tho Bauer management was lucky
.nuugh 10 get in touch with tho Con
nor, ill.,. manager. and after some CON
;rnyarsv Il game WAS arranged Con-
norvill. w;LS scheduled 10 play Dillon
vale, but cancelled in order To meet the
EauEtS
While he fans rratfzc the calibre or
tho teams and fe~l as though tn"
Iaucrs have tGc edge. they must re-
member IA" h;Lttl. these boys gave the
Mic, 'onk.ys last week. wh" in turn.
wh;rp.c! ,hr Eauers IN their only defeat
Last Sunarv Tho Bau"rs played the best
brand Of baseball seen in 'larksburS
ami succeeded in holding that club to
Il TIE.
Sun,lay will sec the last appearance
"f, N;.rry N"uhart. considered the great
nst bail PLACER in III" entire valley. This
ia.i Will i"uv" for Camp Lee With the
cnuniy's quota am. his passing from
the l:aucr club Will put Il hnI" in IN,
lineup that cannot hc iiil"d. Ncuhhrl
has bc"n playing >"ml-rro ball in this
:aii.y for years and hIS equal Is yer
Ia h" ,rund liz can rl'rh. catch and
p.ay thr 0ui;i.id In tn cobb fashion
ana * :. slugg"r ;Ea. h"lde ~" record
- aIi II" PARKS hs las played on IN
;hIS district.
White III" ""nt"&; Is "nt expected :"
ho IN. best 81 ih.. year r"' u should
,irvr!np lrir 4 E'.n.! nn.'. and TIL" fans
will no DOUBT taxi" nd"antag" ~ III" "r'
por;unity az seeing this star perform,
In a Bauer uniform for the las, time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
H
PLAYS STUBS

Saturday afternoon III" fast c"iiS III
tie Cathedral high schuol team Will d.
part for Stcubcnvil!c {" hatil" ia"
plucky club Of that place in Tn" second
meeting Of tho year In tn" previous
tit at the Screen" IN" Locals were ~"
curious In a rather easy gam" hut mat
irrS are expected To- u" S'in"wDIi
changed WHEN the boys play n h"suio
territory.
Stcuhcnvillc is noted :" b" srrapry
and always proves tough customers "r
its homo lot and with the intention al
SECURING. sweet r,vnu:,. H." contest - So
rcctcd To b. all IN" NOR" furious. rh'.
stubs" hay" played good hall and hHF"
lost but few E;trn"$,
Cnih.alr1l has ~ Eu"i II team rs ever
represented III" institution and should
DO on TIE top If IN heap IN scholastic
circles, This team has l"S' only =" H."
! Tr,nr,,lphia high school III :: li"'l"Ss
rnm-. losing "ui nj thr final round at
,rr ohraiuing :: seven run lrHl M -!
tho other first Glass i'amS itN' i"'n
,rnuurrd md nn un. has gwen Them amy
trnunl" S:uce rriarl'.irhia 'nd> ia" sou
son rn-dav !. - IL Ia regretted That Ih"
clubs Will not in"r' again for IN"
Maroon aud Cream E"cls ""nfjd"nt Tie
game this time might he different.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
WASHINGTON TO
PLAY BELLAIRE

I"llnIr" fans ar" beginning :" support
rlrIr ,iuh again. whr"h from tn" pr
Iurruan""s uf las sunday - 'n'it''d
to all lil" liu"kng p"SS!hl" rams II"
valley OYER Will long ron" ui" r IN" W":N
.G i'i,l." N""l vino hnS broom" fam
nus Oyer tlr hi 1T sp""iH'u.HT hn'iinS
:trcnnirlISh.d THIS lad hr.Gtv"d 1"r-
f..rIy an III" mound and not Il man dar'"
/" touch first base.
Washington Will !"rIn n" "pr"S'iiF i,
,h,s .nu.nr Sunday and III pr"tii"s,
duo! uC rhr year il rNl"".'"l. ihlS hS
urr,:uiIrn comes /" tn" "ItN WITH an CA
,.rpi ,nnai ir,.,,ri aud lAS, *1'urhnE
stai:rr! y SINl,"n-InniuC Sr'in wan M
fa~, N"n"S>"n Ia. Si'..i team nnd lost
an ,iri. &C. &, mi~ul'ti "u M pet "f IA
iirrid.." Irwin - stated !" 49, mound
Gu,v and ihlS lad * ~ ri"ru'u' q: mad.
With Noel IT, oppose hlin. IN" at thu.
s.rnrpicSt luti ,!rnrcEt pitcher ducts
In recent years j. !" II" "\I"''i"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
TWO DOUBLES IN l4TE.

st. LOTS MAJ 23.-Ey taking to-
Sa:-S -as,;" ~ he !"ur.""n:: inning b.
a Sror. ~ j - I. New York took IS
third S:-:,.y!; :atn.- :ruu the incn! CLUB.
II t.. t.,.r;."7'h INNING. Zimmerman
snd Fletcher io"h!"d ara it"lks singled
giviaS nj visitors W" runs.
!At,cr in. first inning. when TrulS"
n. horne run mo N" right nod
t,i.:,ch"rS scoring bchInd Smith. T">r"au
ka! .hinGS his "wn way uni'i IN" "jShih
inning Ws+n tne iH"al lab ti"i The
s,n-.. or errors by Fletcher and E"drI-
s;IcZ ani :, sacrtir" I'M. Anderson r.
placed T"Srsau and Sh"Td"l! relieved
T,m.k Tire two lion cough; II OF. .An
G.renr being the most effective. Scar:
New York; r. II. T..
8. -" q " - II ii q; - (
s.. l."U,$--
"a u i u I" u - Il 0--4 ? =
I;at;cr;nS-Trsr"au. Anderson AMI
Mccarthy: MAY. D"ak. Shcrd"ll and
SnyG"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
LEAGUE PARK
PROVES MECCA
OVER RIVER BALL PARK DRAW
IEG UNUSUALLY LARGE
CROWDS.
Ferry Athletics Proving Capable Aggre'
CATION and Giving the Fans Some
Clever Exhibitions.

over in tn. popular llitl" city Of Mar
;ire berry IN. sport fans ar" harnC
lii"I,. picniC OYER ihr big baseball games
shat nr" taking lla," on tn" "N"r-Iarn-
"rIs League I'HrN grounds. This '"nulE-
rtll and Spn.'iau$ park ~ commanding
tia, attention II IN" entire valley AMI IN"
tarr.~ hclng staged where Ih!:: season
riv'Il only Ih'' ur'$ played III VA" '"n-
'rIl i."nGu" several scars a"".
F.-,.v has = good hlll tab t"ir :'"a-
Snn and with "Bnh' l"Y$"''k NJ il'" helm
has n,."n trimming everything that has
hr"u moi w!Ilt tn. prospects "t cont ma
INK TN. SIi,rr.: uhtaIn,rl ana finailN !.'Il
thu ,,,n%,n with IN" best r"rur'l Ferry
team has ever complied. Nasty all
r;tt:hurrh hall clubs Viii hay" been
mot So Gar and another will II" IN III"
card Suniay ~ III" f"rn Of III" famous
I'lrsh,;r"h Sirc' Ii"dE"ts team win
Arch Osborn. leading IA" crowd mere
Tr.,.. ,"nirst Sunday * rapidly Hr;' " ING
near with much interest and the tAns are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
WEBSTER HANDS
CLAY WRITEWASK
One-Sided Game Staged Yesterday
Featuring With Phenomenal
Playing.

Webster handed Clay COOS" "Ge IN
n Is 81 " game IN tn" ;nhl" $'h""iS
H;hlrt,. league Srrj,s pihy'I on III"
TwcuIy-siNth street playground HrSicr-
DAY nfirrn"nu Iri thereby proved th"ih-
s,,i.re ~ class with Ih''' Mad S"l
team. Ky displaying such unexpected
strength against th' *'rrnG Cay az
."Iiun Webster ."ar Nr' !lnd w"
silver cup whirh Is 1"il hy tie Island
STh",,l
Er.uknanS tw" ha .crrS in th'' second
rnI sixth inning" with NV" mon on
lrt,..e, Watkins hi'$ AMI III" weakness
81; IL" clay pitcher. Powers. spelled tn"
downfall If ~" t'iny Team AMI thereby
Webster '-:>iI,d ur I'll" loss "T The
championship bash, Ih,!l Same. ilami!l
vh,, -"pl.tr"d Powers III III" second M
nIng. pitched - great game.
Webster !!u"-up: I.1rt:". r. t.. Fred
rirk>. =. Watkins 4 b.. l;r nknan p:
,'ni-i,.un : il: Foster : h: MLrShn"r s.;
Shn.2in.rr = /: Iirm'h +.
Clay lineup: Baucrs : b.; Miller ! b.;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

T-Rat;"G for Archer in eighth.
Thiladel phia. ~ o ) " " By
Pittsburgh ........" q u II -
TWO base hits. Fitzgerald. MeuScl.
Three base hit. Mctiaffican.
stolen bases .Bighce, Carey. Hinch-
man.
Sacrifice hit. Stock.
Douhl" play. Bancroft. McGaftlSan
and Lud:rus.
Left on bases. Philadelphia .; Pitts
.hurSh .. ..
First base on rrrors. Pittsburgh |.
First base on balls off Mayer s: off
Miller |.
Hits. off Mayer in . innings: of
Miller in /: inn.nSs: off Sanders
in - innings.
Hit By pitcher. By Mayor Caton'
krcher): ~ Miller iLud"rus)
Struck o;;t. b. Miller / by sanders :.
Passed bail. Gurrs
Winning pitcher. Mayer: losing pitch
O. -J;licr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

BOSTON. May 23.--Guy Morton held
f:"S;"i ~ ono hit today Cleveland win
r:nz - and taxing ;wo out "f three
TOR ,hs. series I; - the first home
>.r..S Boston has lost this year. In the
seventh St-unH sent Texas league
sing" """- thanmans' head. too weak
;"r Wood I" ru'ch. Chapman singled
~ :ha fourth and ar;"r Speaker had
Il i - Whitman. E";hS double off the
score board in left. scored Chapman
with he only run Of tho game. Score:
f! II. L.
Cleveland ....... o0N 100 non-l l
l,,s,nn .. ~, ono o00--o ! n
Merton. and O'NeI!l: jones. Bush and
Agurw. S"hanC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
BOSTON EYENS
UP THE SERIES
NTH RED LEGS

CINCINNATI. May %. - E0Sfoh
eyened up the fnur-Sarlie series Today
by hitting Elder hard IN Two innings
Hearn was h!t safely thirteen times.
but kept them we'll scattered ami ms
control Was perfect His double in the
eighth started N" winning rally. J.
smiths two errors "actI cost Il run. Dus
his single in the eighth s"nt IN the
lving and winning titlii"S Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Ericr . H.. Yahn +. Hamill So and p
cory I. Spring !. f.. Powers y. and 8.
Webster 80 ola G---l3 5 5
cav ana 0nn O. u 2 3
struck "u; by Errkman 1; by Hamll
= hv Powers !. EdS" on balls. OH
BrlnInan !. off Tiamill ). off Powers
l. I'mplr.. MUnaS.
Tho Centre Mozart game stood II to
II in ti"mr al Mozart when tho game
WAS called IN In" third inning To make
WY Tor INC next game. This game will
H.. continued next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
NINTH INNING RALLY.

WASHINGTON. May est. Louis
Staged a ninth inning rally hero today
:" max" il four straight wins ovrr
Washington. The score was to 2.
Score:
p H. F..
:. Louis 1O 0n0 no2-' II 2
WASHINGTON ..... 900 Ten 900 . 0
Rogers and Nuna maker; Meyers and
N!rSmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Twn-haSe hits. Magce. Rawlings.
Hearn.
Three-hase hits-Powell t@).
Stolen baSes-L. Macce. Ellcr.
Sacrific hits-Groh L. MaGce
Double plays-I. Magcc 1" Chase to
Stack burnc: l.. Nagec 70 RlaCkhurnc 10
Chase. -.
Left on bases-Boston. s: Cincinnati
10.
Bases on halls-ofr E.ller. ..
Hit by pitcher-Ry Eller. L
Struck out-Ry Ellrr. 3.
Passed ball-WiisOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
MAYER WILD
BUT HELD THE
PIRATE CREW
Yesterdays Sesclts.
New York S. St. Louis fl4l.
Chicago. 5: Brooklyn. n.
EcSton 4: Cleveland. 5.
Philadelphia. ): Pittsb' Eh. =.
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games
Boston al Pittsburgh.
Phinadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyr At St Louis.
New York at chicago.
To-day's Games

PITTSBURGH. May "%.-Philadeiphia
and Pittsburgh closed three gAm9
series to-day. the visitors winning. " 10
. Mayer. who pitched for Philadelphia
was wild, passing eight men and hitting
two, hi.t he was effective with men on
bases. Bancrutt'S error IN III" SECOND
gave IN, home team IT'S TWO runs. and
bu, for this fact Pittsburgh would lave
been shut out Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
TO PLAY TWILIGHT BALL.

CHICAGO. May - -TwiliSht base
hall viii h. given 4 trial in the Amcri-
can Association beginning 1T Minneapo-
lis tomorrow night. President Hickey
announced inda%. The game will be
started at 6:45 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
A-1EEIcAN ASSOCIATION.

Inhiana no!,s- \anSlS Cit: game post
pon"d. rain.
'rnlct." =. M!nnranr,!$ o.
Columbus +: 81. Paul =.
Louisville. .: milwaukee,. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

preparing Ia patronizc more than ever
In show that tho appreciate good clean
sport and take advnrtaG" Of this Gl"ri-
nlIS opportunity which may be short
AnI sweet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Elngham:nn !: Syracuse ,.
Baltimore =: Rochester 4.
NcWLr.. 20: EUftalo >.
jersey cry i: Toronto II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
MORTON HOLDS
BOSTON To ONE
ST|NGy SINGLE
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. |; Boston. q.
St. Louis. 3: Washington. =.
Others postponed; rain.
To-day's Games.

To-dny's Games.
Chicago az Boston.
81. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland lit New York.
Dctroi; ut Washington
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26

let the cows eat them whole. II
they are soItened by soaking the
cows will eat them rather Slowly,
particularly when fed to them in the
hulls. They have proven 10 be an
acceptable, cheap and fairly desirable
food for cows. When handled in the
manner indicated they cost proUably
$1,000 less ton than wnen glouhu
into meal. You can, of course, gllhd
velvet beans and hullS together a
YOU prefer. They make an accepl.
able food for cows in this form. me
hulls should be ground rather hne'
as they are somewhat sharp and brit
tie and If coarSely ground might r.
rItate the digestive tract. This Woulu
be more likely to be true with small
animals such as hogs than win
Illuminating animals such as the
COW.
Beet pulp is handled by some of
the large wholesalers in Atlanta,
who would no doubt be glad TO quote
you prices. 1t is very good I0od'
but we do not think ii is satiStac-
tory as some foods which can be
locally grown and combined with sue
cess and satisfaction into sum
GENTLY concentrated ration for dairy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
BEEF PRODUCTION IN THE
SOUTHEASXERN STATES.

The present relative scarcity OF
Csf is not surprising. Just previous
o the outbreak OF the war the Unit
Il States was importing beer from
south America. Our exports TO for
aiEn countries had fallen TO around
-cu million pounds a month. There
vas an impression that about all
he land suitable for beef production
u this country had been utilized TO
.dvantage. hence il would not be
rsssible for the United States much
longer to compete in the production
Il beef with Mexico and several OF
nc more important countries IN
-outh America, where the land was
virtually free and on which native
Crasses thrive surprisingly well. The
adyeut of the war has changed
many of these conclusions and now
at the end Of a four-year struggle
in which we have participated for
more than a year, American beef Is
being exported at the rate OF approx
irlately 100. 900. 900 pounds month,
or in Quantities ten times as great
as I'm the pre-war era. OF course,
the beef cattle industry of the Eu-
ronean contestants has been mate.
rally decrease This is true or
both our friends and foes. There is
4 considerable surplus OF beer IN
Argentina. New Zealand. South Aft
a and other portions of the world.
The shipping conditions are such,
however. as 10 preclude its free ana
economical transfer TO the consum-
ing centers OF Europe. Hence our
allies are looking TO us to supply
heir beef requirements. and IL is on
this account that certain restrictive
measures have been brought into
NAV through the wisdom ana neces-
sites OF the American government.
IN order that the meat supply, or our
Tchters and a sustaining ration Tor
he civilian population behind the
lines in Europe NAV be assured. II
5S literally un to us, therefore, 70
nrOvide the Sinews OF war IN so Tar
rs beef Is concerned. Can this be
lone in the United States? And how
md where can the work be devel-
NDed and pushed forward most rap
DIV and nroftably2
T-noueStionably the southeastern
- ties constitute as vet the one great
--raxnloited and imDronerly appre-
lated and deve,oped cattle nroduc-
ing center Of the Union. For In
lance. in the southern ststes alone
here are certainly nearly zoe. 100000
~rres Of land as well adanfed for
-qurhing nuruoses hv location. cu-
matte conditions and plant environ
rrent as auv in our country. A great
,,ortinn OF this Is In the southeast
1-n states where beef cattle produo-
zion on a scale commensurate win
either public needs or in accordance
with the opportunities and facilities
which nature has provided, has new
r vet been undertaken. In the
-cutheastern states alone there is
'.-ohahly anywhere from fifty to sew
.ltv-five million acres of good cat
10 ranching land. In the gulf coast
zion Of the area in question there
s- certainly at least seventv-five
--iulon acres of such land. In Geor-
ia alone there is at least eight and
half million acres in the Coastal
aims region and about one-half as
Ugh in the Piedmont section. Hence
ore il available at our doors n
-~-.t Uncontrolled cattle producing
-rrirorv which when nronerlv de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
l5Eggs a Day From
q Hens, In Winter
Mr.. Duni's Hens Hadn't Laid Al
Winter, Until He Tried This Plan

I'VE have % chickens and hadn't
had an egg all winter. In five dayI
after feeding Don Sung. we got foul
to five eggs a day; in three weeks
we were getting 10 to IL eggs q day.
in five weeks we got Is to 19 eggl
a day."-John Duni, Box 102, Cherrj
Valley, Pa.
Mr.. Duni started giving his henI
Don Sung last January. in zeri
weather. He now keeps his henI
busy in cold weather, when henI
usually stop laying. A trial cost
nothing. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung AMI
watch results for one month. If yoi
don't find that Don Sung pays FOL
itself and pays you q good prom
besides, simply tell us and you'll
money will be refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-layingi
works directly on the egg-laying on
gans, and is also a splendid tonid
1t is easily given in the feed, ind
proves the hens health. makes heI
stronger and more active in AMI
weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and n
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter hoy
cold or wet the weather, your money WI
he refunded by return mail. Send so cent
today for q package by mail prepaid. Bud
relI-Drugger Co., 100 Columbia Bldg. In
dianaOOIis Ind,-(AdVtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26

"flu'' in my home town, but 1t seems Il
be getting better now. Il
How many of you cousins study some for|
eicn language? I am taking three Language,
this year: Senior English, Latin and French
i have had two years Of German, but sinc1
1t ha sheen taken out of schools / and
taking French. / would like to correspond
with some one who is taking French. VIII
write TO all 1 can.
I think letter writing Is very interesting
It depicts character as nothing else can.
We'll, how many of you French STUDENT
are going to drop a line to
Dear Aunt Julia an1 Cousins: ] havI
been reading the interesting letters OF thiI
happy band and wish to be Included, n
i am making my attempt.
/ think the relief club is fine way Il
do our Bit In this world struggle.
have several friends ami cousins over there
Listen, Aunt Julia, please send Mr.. VAST
Basket after the kaiser till l get In.
Wonder who has my birthday and age
Will be nineteen April s0th. l live on
farm and like farm life fine. Well, al
Aunt Julia asked us TO cut our letter.
short, I will close by describing myself
Have dark hair. dark omplexion and
feet tall and weight 90 pounds. All Il
you Cousins write me, especially the girls
A rev CoHsin.
WILLIE DEAN.
Mckenzie, Ala, Route ., Box 3S.
P. S.-Aunt Julia, find enclosed Toe 70
the relief club. w. D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26

Glade Spring, Va, Oct, 16. 1918.
Well, Aunt Julia, as / have never seel
any letters from the Old Dominion state,
thought / had better write.
/ am not old enough Thy few monthsD TO
take a shot at the "Pig Of POtsdam" with
a gun. but ! have been weakening his NOR
ale this summer by investing in W. S. s.
Miss Grace Jenkins, your letter was fine
You covered a variety Of subjects, and your
letter was interesting clear to the end. Come
again.
l have a cousin In France who won the
French war cross" for bravery under fire
am inclosing a dime for the S. X. G.
There are over two hundred cases OF the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
s')5,yy3g|zzH!|j{I|zf'{lt!
MA INV NJ
50 g. E luIERB6Kg } y
NV Dear Children:

My Dear Children:
reading this reading your letters from the
25h decided about adopting the
baby going to work for something We coudn
to be with what
our boys showing now
al he children there.
Therem a when work for
boys again know it will find ready
splendid and what can't print I'm saving with
hope getting them in laterwha does date matter
letter wish to quote to has been misplaced cut the gt
Americans stationed
little children Their feet BARE
child
belonging The boys took up
with the assistance OF lady OF
village and bought clothes Tor tnee
~ p ovinpIv AUNT JULIA.
Your Honor Roll sedonis Wolf, Floyd Brown, Laura
Grant Reid Lester.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Kansas, Ala.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
admit q West Virginia girl to join your
circle? / enjoy the Letter Box also Mrs.
Felton's and Miss Lizzie Thomas good let
tiers so much. / am a country -irl, have
auburn hair, gray eyes and like Oscar
Pannell, a red complexion, sometimes;
weigh 1877 pounds and like a long way Of
being an old maid. So can you guess my
age. /, too, think the world war terrible.
1t has left many homes in sadness but
I trust that it has all been for the best
and will soon end. / have no brother to
give. but have tried to do my bit. Many
thanks for your letter, Grace jenkins, will
write you again soon. The Soldier RELIEF
club is fine, am sending a dime to help out
AS this is my first attempt to write, will
not stay too long. but will come again. If
admitted would like to correspond VITA
any Of the Cousins, as 1 get, lonesome
sometimes, especially in the wintertime.
Best wishes to all.
Your new Niece and Cousin,
RUBY EGGLEST0N.
Spring Creek, W. Va, R. T. d.