davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
Way Of a Japanese Woman.

Lafcadio Hearn was a very critical
man. For instance, when he was do
Ing business with publishers in for
eign countries. and because he was so
far away, the publisher would take
the liberty of deciding the arrangement
of such things as book covers and IL
Illustrations without consulting Hearn,
who was very particular about all de-
tails. At such times Hearn was often
made furiously angry. When he re-
ceived a letter from the publishing
house he would Immediately write back
D fierce (sic) answer In anger, and or
der it to be mailed at once; but ]
would say. Yes and hold 1t over a
mail. Two or three days afterward,
when he had become calm, he would
regret that he had written too Sc
verely, and would say: 'Mamma-san,
have you mailed that letter. / would
answer Yes and watch to see wheth-
er he really regretted it. If so, / would
give him the letter. He would be Inn
mensely pleased, and say: Mamma.
san, you are the only oner and would
begin a new letter in milder tone.
Mrs. Hearn in Atlantic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
Firs. Automobile Patent.

The first application for patent for
an automobile was filed in the United
States patent Office by George B. Sell
den, 80 years ago. Selden was
patent lawyer in Rochester, N. 7,
when he first began to experiment with
the idea of a vehicle propelled by a
gasoline engine. Considering that his
"road engine" was not yet perfected
and that the times were not ripe fer
1t, he secured delay after delay. and
the patent was not definitely issued
until 1895. From the first, doubts
were cast on the validity Of the Sell
den patent. but it earned a fortune
for the astute inventorattorney and
for a long time dominated the motor.
car industry of the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

Every automobile repair shop in the
country uses hundreds of yards of
rubber fabric for repairing auto tires.
This fabric when shipped from the
factories, comes in rolls, and to keep
it from sticking together is wrapped
in waxed linen called Holland This
material is easily cleansed of the wax
by washing, becomes pure white and
is very nice for baby garments.
If one visits the repair shops in the
city they will find the owners will be
glad to give all the linen they have on
hand instead of burning dozens Of
yards.
Collect this linen for the benefit of
the little refugees, as it wears like
iron, and make refugee garments of
III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
At THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT.

uiadys Rockwell in 1.-THE Bird of
Frey Is the next William Fox photo
drama which will be seen AT the
Republic Theatre, this evenine
Never before in her successful and
meteroic career has his star annear-
ed in more thrilling drama which
SHOWS the completely of a woman's
nature VINO, after vowing vengeance
on the man she sets out to ruin, capt.
tulates to that ever-present and subtle
Cupid, saves his life and becomes his
very own.
In The Bird of Prey" Miss Brock
wen runs a gamut of human emotions.
and adds another triumph to her great
cnaracterizations. An exceptionally
well balanced cast gives added action
10 this story of woman's way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07

to dry. This will absolutely keep them
from yeilowing. The use of hot water,
according to those who know, is pro-
hibited in the washing of silks. Also
avoid rubbing.
And now as to the wearing of SILK
stockings. They absolutely must not
be worn tight. If the stocking Is
pulled to it's full length and caught
at the hem there will be few, II any
runners" occurring within reason
able time.
Wear your stockings comfortably,
not too loose or too tight One extreme
is as bad as the other. A stocking
with Isle top and foot will wear bet
ter than an all silk one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
CARE OF SILK HOSE

With a little care and attention silk
stockings may be made to wear two
and even three months. If before
wearing they are washed through luke
warm water they become more glossy
and also strengthened, as silk takes
very kindly to water. After each
wearing, also, the stockings should be
washed in lukewarm water and white
soap.
If the stockings are white they
should be put in dark room to dry.
Never dry white or colored stockings
in the sun. The Japanese are said
to put all white silks in a dark closet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added 10 the
,ibrsrv week ending Apri o, 1918:
aTbe Dwelling Place of Light" by Win
ston Churchill. s,.y
trina Trash.
"A Circuit Riders Wife," by Cora Har-
SLong Live The King" by Mary Rob-
arts Rinehart.
Soyer The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
"Extricating OBADIAH" by Joseph {.
Lincoln.
kenny" by Leonora Dalryimple.
NY -Four Years In Germany" by j. w.
Gsrard.
"Where Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
aThe Crue In The Air" by Isabel Os-
trander.
TERMs:-New Books, &c. Per day.
Old Books, 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
AVERAGE YIELDS OF SOY BEANS

The average yields of soy-bean seed
to the acre in various sections of the
United States range from about Is
bushels in the Northern States to
about % bushels in the nothern part
of the cotton belt. The average yield
in eastern North Carolina, the largest
sed-producing section in the country,
is about 25 bushels, although many
fiels produce IS bushels or more to the
acre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
PRESERVING SUGAR AVAILABLE

Sugar for preserving still can be OBJ
tanned by those having late crops of
perishable fruits and vegetables they
desire to put up for winter use. The
recent Food Administration order pro-
hobiting further sales by dealers of
extra amounts of sugar for preserving
upon the signing of a pledge by the
customer that the commodity was to
be used exclusively for that purpose,
has led to the impression on the part
of many that there is now no way to
obtain sugar other than the regulation
allotment of three pounds per person
per month for daily meals.
The Sugar Bureau of the Food Ad-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

story Of a mothers supreme love for
her child, with Madame Petrova in an
emotional role that is one of the many
she has contributed to the screen. 1t
is story that will hold you spell
bound with interest right from the
start. The supporting cast is of the
best. with Thomas Holding in the lead
ing male role. Bray's Photograph. also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07

ministration for Maryland, or the
offices of the county food administra-
tors in each county of the State will
issue special permits for extra guam
titles of sugar for preserving in
amounts to be governed by the neces-
stiles in each case, and not in any
single case to exceed 25 pounds. APP
plicants must appear in person and
state their case upon which certifi-
cate will be given them to be honored
by their dealer for the amount of
sugar stipulated thereon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
Proper Pirate.

aYou seem to be rather proud Of be.
ing q pirate" remarked the trusty lieu
tenant.
II am" replied Captain Kidd. I'm
a regular pirate, i am. When I want
to sink a ship superintend the Job
in person. I don't sit at home and
send lot of scared sailors out to take
chances all by themselves in U-boats.r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
LEAVE WASHINGTON

40 AK 8O5. s9.O5, 1905. 11.o5, A. NJ, 1905,
sW, * M 205 3.05, $3.50, s4.05 4.30. BOO,
Az Az 7.O5, 0.O5. 11.O5, z. NJ; 1905 A. M.
LrDoaan nS at Odenton with p. X. T..
SCI Zeal Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
LEAVE BALTIMORE

"a, s85. 9.35, 1925. 11.35. A.. M.
G5, x.'Ji; q5 35 1886, x4.05, 4.35, 1905,
lsS 55. 7.35 9.35. 11.35. z. NJ, 12.So
a. N.
e.. receive or discharge passengers
L t !, ioSoi points between Annapolis and
TM.rol Academy Junction and at Linth-
tcnm on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
YcREO BY SERVICE FLAG
on Brink of DISGRACE q
e Sc Worthy Of Emblem
"Whyayed in His Honor


"whSsyed in His Homo,
question:
West towIrvice fiag?" is nm ola
A wealthy one of orr midS,a
town had a scs new answer
anything TO refie in an Tna,a
ily-a family whiOd never Ina
famous ancestry. on H.
when this war broke,ra sdn-
tried to evade the draft VI It's
PEELED TO go in recent LIS '
tered a training camp
from his home town.
Rules and regular life wei
for him. Smarting under 4
deserved reproof, he one night decfs
to desert. He slipped away from TN
camp and, under cover of darkness,
made his way to his home in order to
get his civilian clothes and better eff
feet his escape.
Just as he was ready to scale the
front verapda of his home he noticed
the service flag in one of the houses
great front windows. There 1t was
In the most conspicuous place the
house affOrded-a great SILK flag with
its one blue star.
''It's for me-" the boy thought.
Through his mind passed the mem.
DRY of his life--a failure in winning
any of the honors his family had
wanted for him. No college diploma
not even a high school one. had he re-
ceived-nothing except this one star
in this flag had he ever let his people
claim as his contribution to the family
famous name.
He turned back toward the sidewalk
they'll get to keep that honor" he
told himself. "I'll make it bigger, too,
and he slipped back to camp, elated
to find that his absence had not been
discovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07

%, tickets and information apply at
- ~ c,tv ticket offies West Street Station,
s sa House Station, College Avenue and
s SSSt Streets; Carvel Hall. Maryland
i sg,1r etc, connected with the Naval
lesdemy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07

THE WANT AID. is THE LITTLE
BACON BRINGER THAT RARE.
LY FAILS. TRY ONE In THESE
COLUMNS. 1T WILL PAY YOU.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
Sore Throat W;.do,.

the 40 re- Ielleye Sore Throat you nns.
cans sa1 seat Ct the disease, pe1 must get a
for that d 0os is prepared ps anS II. Il:
LINE a ION. one purpose. A dose - s T6. sole
Of Sor. I'D M upon the FIRST sn,a ONSl.
sick ME throat may save lone appearancs
dom as, lse little Sore Tbro GAYS OF
todav ana buy bottle Of T rrlVSI Wis Wis:
T0Ns,,n , o1 may need il t omn1E
Tbros ,'IpLINE is the National Son oonOrrow.
most etfd nseeimedy-best known and IF
;or AZ eaective and most used Io oI S
,ottIs ae iong necked fellow ON tba
tore 70 ~ nat you 60 to the drn@ "a
,itaI g get 4; S5c. and Coo. Hogs III
- o--e sl.Oo. All Druggists. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
" p, & A. Electric
Railroad.
vID.CITY TERMINALS

- Service Morning and Evening
af.HolfI Annapolis, Baltimore and
Bstgesesireton and Camp Meade
WlaisIla'ssiugton and Camp Meade
~ as ssIla change at Naval
Academy Juneuon.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07

Thebooklet ofpreceding chap,ersin this story OF
the packing will be mailed on requestto
Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-07
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
ut street Station

no. $3.50 % ~ M NJ 1870, i.2O, 2.2O, 800.
io3 40 $50, $500, 100, SO, lO.2O,
ITO A. N. co.o n u,nu,.s
SAFE Asod GoS.e Gs Station % m Bades
earllsId' college Ave-, seven 90 minutes
earlier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Shertarl Briefs

Word has been received by local rcla-
:iv@S "f the safe arrival In France Of
Lieut.. Ellsworth l.. ESkcy. d. r.. g..
3I?th machine gun battalion. Lieutenant
t.skry Formerly resided here and was 4
student in TN. local high school
TnA regular devotional meeting al;
tho Pleasant Hill Epwnrth league will
": held on Sunday evening. Mt o'clock.
closing with 81 short address on "Piop-
.rrs at tho Kingdom" by Rev. II. y.
tu:l,nhn.
Mrs. Edward Kittle will 20 o'Woit
Ram on Sunday. where she will spend
SOM. time visiting her mother Mrs.
Grown.
Mrs. T. L.. Garvin Is recovering from
Il serious illness in the Ohio Valley Cen
"raI hospital.
Tho students OF the high school en-.
j"y.d Il ric:.ic on Wheeling creek.
Wednesday.
Mr. AMI Mrs. .tSl" Crow and daughter.
Evelyn. of WhrcIins. We're guests or
Mrs. crows parents. Mr.. and Mrs. SIC.
Fisher. Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Hriemaon and sisters.
Misses I:Idora and Mary EoEerson.. o.
MrMrchtn. were visiting relatives here
Thursday.
Un Wednesday,. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J..
Ts"mkr entertained thr pupils Of school
NJ. . with q picnic ut their home near
here.
Mrs II. \. Cnftman will leave to-day
for Staun:on. Va. 10 visit her parents.
Mr.: and Mrs. Logan Dunlap. .... Il.
Mrs. Is. Il. Jones - III.
Misses Rr*s aud Minnie Livingston
If Mnundsvillr w"rr guests Of theU
aunt. Mrs l4nttic Marsh. Tuesday -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Working TO Limit
To Meet Uncle Sans
Steel Requirements

Speri,l Dispatch ~ IN" intelligence.
NEW YORK, May .:..--Thr Iron Az
will say to-day: TEr sudden conference
ut Washington last Friday between I'll"
War Industries E"ard and leading steel
makers WIS continued ny 4 joint COM
mitlce In au :,ll-d:iy session ~ NV
York on Monday. rn: main differences
oC opinion AS to III" absorption OF The
full steel output Ivy the government turn
on tn, time Factor. If all thu St"c. III
tho SURPRISING: total tn:.'ir up 10y thu
b,ard can u. uppli..d t. shin, prol"culr.
trock car lorutuGl:Nr, f.lrin implemrut.
oil we'll. structural AMI ether w;rr uS"E
in the specified, delivery period there
is no rs,up.> from the '.ouCluSl"r that
little steel can b" had tor nrdlE'rS
consumption this year TN" Steel i'cn
NAVE doubted tn. ship plate figures:
that no such tonnage could l" used uii-
less plants to turn ont hundreds q ship
engines and boilers can spring up alin"S'
over night Nevertheless the steel ""tIi-
mittre has lsrn,. In work I" increase al
once Deliveries 81 plates. shell steel ana
rails in which Demands ar: most press
iny Nav HOW PROMISES the largest prp-
ductiuu in t@"lv-' months of t"th pix
iron and STEEL in=Uis. TIL" rl"S; Scri"u:
factor in thu situation tx III" loss "f
thrcr. months time in IL" placing -!
;,u.umniivI auL car orders u delay COSY
ing th.. Allies thousands ~ tons IL St"t!
;hat by no. possibility IAN nov bc do
l,,.rr,i n l91N Suri" Ut III" steel Tor
III. n,w ears has h"n aii"c;tt"d ms
Week including "5.""h tons 1T r'@t"%
70 tho steel Corporation III" t"tai az
plates. shapes and hacs TOR ears Is -
III tons deliveries - Ter NAL. III -"
days beginning Jun" -.
Thu. Nitlval. Strrl Il prdnar"" Co. is
about contracting I" hu;l'l ana nprrat"
fur tn. government 4 great plant az
Eicatuwn Pa. To turn out lo-inrh' hnT-
tiers additional. lard being acquired 10y
III. .,nv.rnrncn,. Fer this and tho N"-
will" Island ::un and nr"i"":iI" plans
which tho Steel t'urT"raii"R has yu$t
started IL build. NOR" heavy na"hLie
tools are wanted than Present c*rhcit%
for suclI tools can supply and -" G"E-
.vrn"nt j. urging extensions Iii thts
industry. imj"rtaEt among me Pre-"
adjrst,n. MS ANNOUNCED OF M"T y. was
:, &; pr ton :,dv;ln'" IN "ast ron w"'c"
rit... Anl =. c.,!urt ON "I - "'iIiS r"r
ln".ih fer s,-r".r-:.l anh ship -iv";% :tnd
IL ."r;< f,r i".:i"7 ":v"tS. Il difi"r"u,ia-
zion nov. h"in., made and ..f about = peg
cent un Srnall.r r'|"'S ""pl"'r l"arIn:
Inv phorph"rus rIg ;r"u w;,$ :,'.VaI""d
5" a ten. \ question 81 labor supply :"
keep VI, St-"l Production - NOR" S''ri-
ously considered. TIL" Mid,;tl" Steel \
Ur,nanc. 49,. has taken w the proposal
~ introduce" WOMEN into it's machine
shops "a Nicrtnwn. nn,, its wir" mills at
IoinSt"wu to provide aEaiEst pros
p.ctiv.. shortage IT mon. An nr,lcr sent
from Washington this week for the clDH-
ing down ii the cromwell St"'!l Gu. $
rolling mill at l.n-nin. o.. ~ the FIRST ~
hibitiun nf Ia" new method Of crntrul.
Th. company has h.@n rnllin: shell steel
bars but is nov ordered 10 ship It's
ing"ts 10 annth"C plant engaged on GOV
ernnl.nt work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Ma i5rSviIIc Briefs.


"rS. l'ih"it tIIi' 80 h"'i'!:r' va Il
r'"tht guest 81 h'f H"S'"'' N'S' ''"'''''''
thHllil"ES.
MiYs.S Nellie. l'.lU"!;I and Fairy
Harsh. "r al" W.:t Liberty N"rmai
spent III" He..k-cnd with th.lr Iar''l-S
~ Mainrsri!l...
49, anvil ,r.. n....,.. .rn,,,.,s nd lit
az: ''', '''' ,,.,ir,,,
r,,i,,.,. c,,i,r,I.,v mad sunday.
WIN N'H' '"''.'"' I,.... ... r,.,
WAS mao" III NJ 'h''''''S
an'"'
Mr.. ana Mrs. Glen Hess. "i KANSAS
ara. TIM guests OF friends here.
Mr.. and MIS- chichester 'td MI "f"
Mrs. ThuIna$ .SrtnI saturday "a. Wood
rur!. ". Va. Il. tIr: au"sL' OF ~. ana
Mvs. Hugh N.ri,in.
Nr ...d Mr., T. :. Ewing All ,.ni!d-
- W.rw,.,, ,r.. sprrdins T. fort
,,;,,i., with MR.. r,yi,,y:. mn,h.r Mr..
is,x,n,. hos h...u uuii,. i'll and tn" al
,,.r,1ir- ,hys;riau, Dr.. N.md.uff. Of
,""",.H 49, ,.,, ,,ri.r,., ,l,,, :: s,.i,.u,,,
,,,,,,,r, vii! .rny.. beneficial To
49, :"
'''' ~, go, vrs -, e s....;r and little
.j,u:;htrr. kalhr!i,. # Warw"pi. $i"s::t
Sr;i,..,v at iii. rlar..
~. ,rd Mr. Inc. Harsh and children
w.. the SUNDAY guests III Mr. aud Mrs.
81 N.,,irlrv Of Fast Finley
= n Atkinson rrll.g1l"d 1" his home
Tr,,rr ,hr Martins Ferry h"Sr:;al durlnE
,n r"' ra,;t WIZ Wr. Atkinson Is mitch
-'.,.,.,, -, i.,,ir
=. ilrrs;. Of Washington. IA.
.,'.,,, ~, r,.i scy.rlI days with Maj
,,r.yiI, friends, Wnii" h-i,. Mr.. IlHrsh
,rrunr..d a,.,i rIn!,t,rl II large war gar
DIN at his GREENE county iHrm.
Mr.. willard Hh!!h'r ma 'ht'"' ~
mother. IT Er!!lir''. ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
CLOSING STOCK LETTER


MaSt"n 4 CO.. To- f'rirat" Wire.)
NEW YORK. May 2%-Aftrr pro-
nnunc",i irresular:.y t." greater p;lrt
Of the da:- AMI much selling of a sort
that apeparcc. 10 cmaHa." frun b"ariSh
circles 'hn list experienced a Shar7, re-
verSal Of form as - consequence ~
much aggr-Ssir" buying nt steel by In
forrest: which hav" recently been con-
Snirunus on ,he selling side Of the mar
H.t Their" ra$ nnthins in the day s
news budget :" which might b. Ak
tributed thu late buying. anil II seemed
- b., largely as n result Of the fact that
.larinS the. cn::ES,. Of the session steel
WIS absorbed in n ront fashion on q
scale down with lauidati"ns showing a
tendency - suhsidr h" pr;c" TO-
Glued The market has had u SHr'i
stznd reaction and gems to have dis
counted 1nr~h that might occur lin Inc
natur. Of temporarily unfarurnhl" de-
reiopments in the war zone md conse-
aucntly il is ruiie p""h1.t'l" that fur
Their bcttErment will be the order or
things.
While The tav Law may h" revised ut
this session Of congress sill such Il d.
velopment WAS largely expected I" ""-
cur in tho lets fall or early mex; year. it
not 1T tn: present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Butter, Eggs. and Cheese

NEW YORK. May "3.---Eu; t"T-~Mar-
k". bar = : cad. ,rcan"r" higher lnrr
'N!rtS. ~ =. q i..r: rN'rlH g.: %rur"l. Al:
tirSt*. ~ II '.": packing s,.rE. rriG-
r'nt :na.' NJ. :: "9d, 29i:"
t:ca.;-~ Market Irregular: fresh gait
'r.i tH!r:ls. - :. ~: fresh 2Aiilrr,
St"rnP,. packed ri"'r". a!i: n SO. IN reg.
iilmr lnrk"d "N::r Iirsts. ~: II sac: d..
Iir$'S. - II 81. safe. f'':E!'$! iraT.a ava:
ura rhy h"nu"rT whitr. I'm" t. t.tnI .
:" n 4i": :@!ai". Pennsylvania; AMI n-Hrh"
hrnnrrr browns. - II 39r: rlu ga:hrrr,!
browns" and miv"H ,rl"ra, I;.I :'5r.
rh""S'.-- Mark. steady: state. v',ni,
milk. ila!s. fresh s;".'i;llS &c: de-. hvrr.
ag" run. ~
I'"E;trN~- Live. I"nrk', iirm. r,""Icr:..
-: t"C:"rs :h': owls. o.. irrrs>c!
i"'ul rr- Marh"l quiet and uL"hHnc.i
Flour Market unChuIGrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
RALLY IN THE
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. May 25.--pnwnHard r.
10 feature to-day's stock market until
the last half hour. when a spirited rally
in United States Steel and few other
lcatirrs caused firm close.
New clements entered into the techni-
cal situation ut the outset OF the SEES
sion. created by the failure Of the war
:. board tn advance copper prices and the
More serious consideration ACCORDED
war bulletins from tn; western battle
front.
Rails again expressed the change In
speculative. sentiment occaSioncd by the
governments plan OF unified control AMI
bullish ardor suffered further restraints
from Washington adviccs bearing upon
Increased war taxes.
These and related factors. including
the failure of the Baldwin Locomotive
directors 10 act on the common diri-
dsnd. gave the short interest Il preteIt
IL attack au.l III: general list. which
reacted ~ ; points in thr several
recessions.
Prices were at their worst n tn" lat
ter part OF the trading. but StcciS vi
ynrouS rebound from ID6:s to l09E. i
net gain OF pTaCtlE2liy points. S'TN'u
aS 4 warning tpthc bears. who covered
urgently.
Tho sharp upswinc was equally 81
frctivc in other induStrials; and equip
meutS. also many Specialtics. including
Sumatra TOBACCO which recorded 4 new
maximum on its extreme rise VI -.
to lS4: Coinrad" Fuel. linSerd common
and preferred. cotton oil. LacEaw:tnn;'
Steel and Wilson Packing. S2l"S
amounted 10 $4,000 shares.
Bonds again showed irregular tendon
ci@s. "A very large block OF Liberty so :
selling at tn" minimum Of go. Total
Sales par ralur aggregated Si.Sia.nuh.
Old United States bonds We're uu'
changed on call hut registered 2'$ and
As rose !. and :. respectively. on sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
High School Comm ancemen:.

The annual rnU!m"nr"!nrnt. rN"rr'S""'
Of the ln,Iu high s'.hr"l No" h"hi -
The auditorium IN Tr"sdnE evening. j.
f.. Marsh SECRETARY 1T IN" s'htc tpird
rI regents. ,irliv"rrr! " SVirrrid address
~, '"rh" Flax" which WAS heard by L
r,rv l.,rp.. and nppr"":atiHc audience.
Til. fn!!uwing program was rendered:
March. OAR Country IirSt"-urch:a-
ira
lnvoration-R.v. {. w. l:';;l".
Songs for the old Fulis'--urchn*ir m
t,Idrrs*-.-.I frank Marsh.
..Saxuphnn: Nalt"'--Orchrs tra.
Presentation rf dillomas--James T.
Powell.
- Perfect DAy"--tN"rurt solo.
IsrncdictIon--Rcv II. y. roffmaa !
Srlrctiorl---t1r Orchestra.
The graduates Were: Stanley fiahrC"
Fisher. Mar Janc urum Edward M
kinney McCu'nbS. Ch"stnry Micnacl
Carney. F.url Clarke Blake. Inlla An
guSta IlriGmSoM. class c"lurS. crimson
and gray. Class flower. pink carEati0n.
Motto. character. scholarship. culture.
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
SHERRARD
Mem ORAL Services.

l. =. l.nird post &. y. i. VIII h"''
,nrir n,,,rual 'n,;""ri"I service III l's
,li,.r ,;in,.. Presbyterian 'h'irci. on
Thursday. N.Y. -. ~ " T.. ~. y E''"'
,,r,;:rnn, ha:; h."n prepared ana At,"rn'y
=. :. ,':uri.an ~ M"undSvi'i" VIII de-.
liver 'hr principal address. Spf''H'
music vii! IL: furnished Icy IN" choir.
The Memorial day sermon VIII W.
,,r.urhrri hy ;;"v. t. W. l'"gl" III L.
Allen, r;rt,v, church. next Sunday ri
moon ~ = u''in,'it.
TN SuniMy. memorial services VIII 10:
,rld IN tn, Earvi"w Methodist t:"!'""-
tai chur,... ut II IL III. and ~ Wood lii
Al u. NJ. Rev. II. :. '":iIn"n VIII
,,rrach n. both services. /" which every
Lndy is invited.