davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12

=. -. tiineS.
"Meals We're served in a mess room,
or dining saloon, the crew and the
firemen each having mess Of their
own, with messman to serve their
food. The table was clean, with good
china and other accessories. At the
time Of my visit there were fresh
peaches and tomatoes on the table,
which was being set up for supper"
The luxury OF this would have up
set an old-time sailor man, who, when
a heavy wave washed the crews kid
of beef over the lee rail in it's passage
from the galley, was forced to 60 sup
PEERLESS to bed.
An interesting sidelight on the vic
tualing of modern crews is afforded
by the fact that in these times the
same bill of fare is served in fOrecas-
tie and cabin on American ships. Jack
gets just as much and just as good
food as the officers. The bill is made
out by the food administration at
Washington, and is the same for all
ships under the flag.
1t provides ample meals, in which
fresh meats abound, even on the long
est voyages.
What Jack Eats When at Sea.
The bill of fare which accompanies
the report quoted show that Jack fares
better at sea than many of the gov
ernment clerks at Washington, who
rely upon boarding houses and res-
4
Here is a sample Monday morning
breakfast:
Hominy and milk Hot beef steak
Hot boiled potatoes
Bread and butter Coffee
This is Tuesdays dinner:
Barley Soup Roast Mutton
Lima beams Hot boiled potatoes
Bread and butter
Bread and butter pudding
Thursdays supper is as follows:
Baked pork and beans Corn beef hash
Hot boiled potatoes Cheese
Stewed fruit Bread and butter
Tea
Sundays dinner bill calls for toma-
to soup. stewed chicken and vegetables
and plum pudding. Butter is served
at all three meals, and milk and sugar
with coffee.
The report quoted continues:
",The cooking on this ship was found
to be first class the food being well
prepared and palatable. The cooks
were young and Intelligent, and took
great pride In their work."
In order that the supply Of cooks
for the country's merchant ships shall
not fall below the greatly increased
requirements Of the new fleet, the
shipping board IS conducting two
schools for cooks and bakers, on spe-
cially fitted ships stationed at Boston
and New York respectively, and is al
so teaching cooking to apprentices on
It's eight other training ships.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
HEAVY; "ECLAT" IN HIS RIBS
Yankee Cook "Over There" Tries Odd
Food Experiments.

Yankee Cook "Over There" Tries Odd
Food Experiments.
Private William L. Petit of No. 2S2
East State street, Doylestown, Pa, has
gained lot in weight since he's been
"Over there"
In the first place he's cook in one
of the United States army ambulance
sections which is serving with the
French army.
In the second place, he has just left
hospital where he was sent after be-
ing injured by shrapnel and where he
says he received better food than he
himself cooked.
And In the third place he's carrying
around In his ribs piece Of "eclat"
which the surgeons thought had bet
ter remain where 1t was.
He's back at the front on duty again
and he says the chunk of steel in his
ribs doesn't bother him bit.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
VELVET GINGERBREAD.
(SDecial Recipo.)

One cupful rice -four, half cupful rys
Hour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder.
two tablespoonfuls melted shortening,
half cupful sugar, half teaspoonful
soda, half cupfW molasses, half tea,
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful ginger
half teaspoonful cinnamon, one cupful
sour milk,
Mix and sift the dry ingredients to
gether. Combine the milk and mo
lasses and add to the dry ingredients
together with the melted shortening.
Beat well, pour into buttered pan
and bake In a moderate oven 20 min
utes.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
MEMORIAL TO HUN VICTIMS
Hospital Cot Dedicated to Memory of
Children Killed in Air Raid.

, The residents of Poplar. in the
East end of London are dedicating two
cots in the local hospital to the mem
ory of the little school children who
lost their lives in the first enemy day
light air raid on London. A brass tab
let is to be erected between the cots
with the following inscription:
"These cots are dedicated by sympa-
thetic friends in loving memory of
dear little children who lost their lives
in the enemy air raid of June 13,
1917"
On the occasion in question two
heavy bombs struck an infant school in
poor part of London, killing so chill
dren and wounding many more.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
For Better Drinking Water.

Because Of the pecessity for better
drinking water In Italy the American
Red Cross is manufacturing a large
number of water sterilizers and disin-
fecting plants which are to be turned
over to the Italian military authorities
at Rome and used according to their
discretion.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
More Than Skeptical.

"Well, Dick, how's business?" said
one travelling salesman meeting an
other.
"Rotten was the answer. "How is
it with you?"
"Fine! Simply fine! On my last
trip l sold one man a $4,000 bill and
another one $1,000"
80? Wen, ] think I ought to get
a commission on those sales"
"Whaddye mean. you ought to get
commission on those Sales?"
"Sure | ought to. If you hadn't met
me you wouldn't have made 'em."
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
WAR STOPS BIG FREE FEAST
Beardstown, H., Gives Up Its Famous
Annual Fish Fry Celebration.

The war has laid heavy hand on
gayety at Beardstown, III. Following
conference of business men 1t was
decided to dispense with the annual
free fish fry which had been Gus
tom for more than 80 years 1t was
claimed it would take 5000 fish and
5000 loaves Of bread to feed the
crowds and that the food was needed
elsewhere.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
THE SERVICE THE UNION STATION WASHING
TON, o. c.
Women Read OIL Meters,

Women to read meters In the place
Of men is the latest stunt in the oil
fields in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma
Gas and Electric company has a num-
ber of women for meter readers, and
others will take the place Of men
called to army service.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
Are you canning? II not, why notS
Ten Sons Called.

Ten sons in Uncle Sans military
service is the proud expectation Of
George Morgan of Laramie, Wyo. One
son already Is In France, nine more
are registered under the new law. and
an eleventh boy is too young to regis
ter. The father is a veteran of In
dian wars and pensioner under the
Indian war bill.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
Better Paid.

"YOu there in overalls!" shouted the
cross-examining lawyer. "How much
are you paid for telling untruths?"
"Less than you are" retorted the
witness, cor you'd be in overalls, to0n
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
ForeJtaHing Her.

us 1t a good idea for man to talk
over his business affairs with his wife
when he goes home at night?"
ut is good idea in many cases."
replied Mr.. Gadspur.
"Yes?"
"By doing so man who Is tired out
and has troubles of his own can pre-.
vent his wife from telling him all the
grievances against the neighbors she
has accumulated during the day"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
What 1t Is.

"Pa, what is overhead constructions
asked the human interrogation point,
who had listened to some remarks
about the street car fare case.
ats what causes your ma to make
several trips to the milliner while her
lieadgear is being created" explains
ed the usual sourcr~.. Of information.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
EaDid Action.

"Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tork-
ins, II wish YOU wouldn't find fault
with my pronunciation when 1 read
aloud"
"But the way you skip over the geo.
graphical names is something reck-
less"
That's just the point. Everybody
is travelling so fast flat nobody stops
to pronounce anything"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
AMERIcA'e MISSION.

Millions In hungary lands now
look to America for food.
In their misery and famine they
ery 10 We.
We must save that we may give.
II 10 Americas mission our op-
portunIty 70 servo.
FOOD WILL Win THE WORLD.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
The ECoctor:s Side.

"Doc, you charge some people more
than others, don't you?' inquired the
grocer. people with money, for In.
stance?"
"SOmetimeS.n
"Suppose l charged you that ways"
"That would be all right, provided
yea didn't charge poor people any
thing, a custom not unknown to doc
tors"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12

Every table should be spread and
every meal should bs eaten with the
wants OF the world In mind.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12

Not until shsII-tern battlenslds are
turned into wheat fields will Europe
cease to look to us for food.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
Heroism.

"How is it that you are the only
man at the ladies' bridge party?'
"My wife got sick at the last min
ute, and the hostess couldn't find
substitute. just had to come"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
Wav to Work 1t.

"A man should not stare at pretty
girl If he has his wife with him."
decidedly not"
"Besides, he can get an eyeful out of
one corner If he's at I'll smooth"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
A TIN WE'D
DING.

can phWats q
tin weddin' Pat 7"
IS h u r e, it, 8
when we've been
m arrie tin
years."
Catoctin clarion., 1918-12-12
SAILORS L!vE:
WELL ON BOARD
MERCHANT SHIPS
United States Shipping Board
Safeguards Their Interests.
NOT Like "GOOD Old DAYS"

Inspectors See That Crews on Aneri-
can Commercial Craft Get All the
Comforts That Are Coming to Them
Men Have Dining Saloons, Baths,
Proper Air Space and Sanitary Beds
FOOD Is Ample With Same Menu
for Officers and Men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

will meet ut the parsonage on Wedncs-
day afternoon.
Miss Nellie Kitt1c has returned home
from bethany College To spend the sum-
Nor vacation.
on Thursday evening from to sup
rcr will ~ served in the Christ Luth-
cram church ct Mozart. by the Bible
class Of the Sunday school.
Miss I.ota Runar. who was student
in The West Virginia Wesleyan COLLEGE,
has returned tn her home ut Mt. Ollrsi.
Mrs. w. II. Dudley returned &c Wheel
ing Monday after n visit with Mrs. c.
". NCCumbS.
The Mt. Olivct Ladies' Aid Society and
Rcd Cross will hold 4 joint meeting in
the hall. on Wednesday,.
Miss Mary Coffman. who underwent
n slight operation in the Glendale hos
pital. last Tuesday. is recovering nicely
at her home here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. VI. D. Kratz and family,
of Rrlmnni. OHIO. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Schubert. Of Mozart.
: congregational meeting was held in
III, Pleasant Jill church. Thursday eve
rinr. \ committee from the Mt. Olivct
conversation was pr"s"n; and import
an, business matters were discussed.
Ross Kigrr is spending several weeks
nj Mt. Clemens. Mich.
Miss Maudr Cnrhntt. Of Brllairc. is
the guest of Mrs: Oma Ronar. of Mt.
0liVct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
SRADYS!DE

Mrs. Harry Hays and little dauGh-
ter. Miss Jean. Will leave tomorrow tor
n months visit with relatives 1T lta-
VIENNA and Cleveland.
Mrs. r. c. Faris. who is under treat
mcnt in the Bcllalre hospital. continues
to improve
Miss Bcss Workman of Central ave
nue. left yesterday for Kent. O., where
she will attend the summer normal
school.
Mr.. S. p. Owens. formerly Of Shady
side and prominent member of IN"
G.. A. f.. is visiting friends and rein
tivcs in this vicinity. He has boon for
several days with friends IN fark"rs-
burg. W. Va. and at. the "nd of his
stay here will return To the Soldiers
Homo at SanduSky. o.
Messrs. Mack Ault. william cr"GI"r.
Mont Eenhams, L0ran hult. Charles
EcnhaInes and Masters Arthur Ven
hams. William. Robert and Charles
Crozitr are camping for tie week near
Aldcdonia-
Mr. and Mrs Byron Surtlift and -hrs.
n. Frank Malin arc motoring this week
through western Pennsylvania and visit
ing friends.
on Saturday Of last week Mrs. Emma
Pnss of Avondale gave Il very enjoy
able dinner party celebrating her birth
day anniversary. The guests included
her children and grandchildren and 1"
few intimate friends.
Carpenters arc this week finishing;
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. H'ram
MarlinG on North Railroad avenue. IN"
family will occupy the house about the
first OF July.
Mrs. William McFaddcu and ch!lIr"n
Of Adams avenue are guests tins We il
Of her parents at their HON" near Cam
ton. Q.
Mrs. Robert Futhey. Jr.. and children
hav. boon guests Of her parents, l'r.
and Mrs. Riddle of GAINESVILLE. for scv-
cral days Mr.. Futhcy spent Sunday
there with them.
Little Miss Dorothy Meek. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. r Il. Neck Of North
Lincoln avenue. is spending the week
with friends near Key.
Mrs. A. T. Dcraul and children Of
W"st Forty-tirst street ar" guests lhlS
week of relatives ncn" IT. tlaIrSEIii".
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Stead and ram'iy
of West Fortieth street ar" moving TINS
week 10 a farm near ShrcN"pnrt. -.
Mr.. Clarence Summons of St"uhcnvI!lc
was a Sunday guest at tn" hoin" "f his
uncle, RosscI Summons of last Thirty
sixth street.
DR.. A. J. Evans has returned from Il
business trip Of several weeks through
southern Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Carl Srahrn"k. who's" .hushand
left Saturday for Cincinnati :" h'sin
military service as = nach!n!*'. - 'l"S-
inr h.r home in Av0nd;,!c and VIII Inv:
with her parents IN i"llalr".
Mrs. RnsScll Samm"n$ and son. 'i"".
.rnotorrd Saturday 10 Ail"m'. la.. where
they are spending Il few days with r"lA-
tives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

If ruur ambition has left you. your
napp:nCss has zone forever unless YOU
take advantage Of John Coleman &
Co.'S magnificent offer TO refund your
money ON the first box purchased if
WrndclrS Ambition Pills DO not put
your entire system in lnr condition
ard give YOU the energy and rlSor YOU
haS, lost.
Be- ambitious, be strong, BE- vigorous.
Bring The ruud! glow of health TO your
checks anu the right sparkle that de-
notes perfect manhood and woman
hood IL your eyes.
Wcnd"ll's Ambition Pills. the great
nerve tonic. are splciriid l"r that tired
feeling, nervous troubles. poor blood.
h"ad.chr$. neuralgia, .'eStlesSneSs,
trembling. nervous pruSt:aiion. mmcil-
al DEPRESSION. loss oi appetite anu
kidney az liver complaints.
You take them with this understand
in. ,hal: In Two days You Will feel
better. In Il week yol vii! feel line,
and after taking one box YOU Will
have YOUR old-rimr conlidcncH and am
b!tion u:' the druggist i'll refund the
I,.icr Of the box.
BE sure and get 90 cent box today
and get ont Of the rut. Remember,
john Coleman Il Co. and dealers ev-
cyywhrru are authorized t. guarantee
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
Given Long Terms

WASHINGTON. Juno lI.-Sch'cnc'S
ranging from eighteen months |" twenty
wears Imprisonment imposed ny c""' -
martial upnn so-cal!"d CONSCIENTIOUS "p'
i.crnrs who refused military service 1T
t'anlp Upton, \. Y. and Camp 'i"rd"h'
TIA, was approved today BY Secretary
Baker.
Most Of them objected Ia lighting
AGAINST Germany "r Austria because
they have relatives there. In approving
I'M, findings Of tho courts. the first ~
tho kind To reach the department, Mt.
Baker went on record rs faV"rlng the
return of such men TO tn" countries OF
their preference" after the war.
Twelve DIRECTORS We're sentenced as
follows:
Tlyman Polkcs. i years: William J..
Z".dcr. 30 years; Joseph White. - years:
Anton ZsoIdnk. 10 years: julius LEVIN
thll, Is months: Louis SilvcrIuan. ten
wears. Mayor Suffkind. ten years; Louis
II. Elumcnihal. Is years; Samuel Spir",
( wears: Paul Bauer. ten years; william
Charles SChwab. 20 years and MIchae!
CIupa, ten years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
PEN PICTURES or The
ROOSEVELT OF JAPAN

TOXIC. May neutrality-suspicious. or
the Associated l'r"SS )--Huw long the
T"rauchi cabinet Will hr able 10 survive
has been Il question ni CUhS!i"rlhI"
speculation in Japan *in"" the retire.
mont Of NisCUunt Alutono from IN" l"'-
"ign office and the subStItnurn as tor-
ciEu minister Of I;aron Shlmrcl Hoto'
Iyho is Familiarity known L. tn" Japanese
AS the "kuuScvrlt of Japan. bplhl"n
is diy.dcd us To the probable tenure OF
the TcraUchi ministry. some ihihh'hs
that il Will cuutinu" III Office Eh'il ih'
end Of the war. and others holnlnE III"
Wow that III Il few months I'm cH''reIS
nyw cabinet Will com" int" existing. pos
uhly under lhr presidency OF Marq"'S
SuirnjI.
larou G"tn has had II" oNp"ri'ncc IN
diplomatic affairs. hut public opinion Is
rather Inclined IL wclcom" the advent
into the foreign Office Of a man "ut&Id"
the Diplomatic circle which has Ter
wears controlled IN" personnel Of lhi''
Lrparlm,ut \ number of leading n"W%-
rat,.rS say that this dcrartur" should
b. followed by tho selection "t alnnhS-
s,dur> and ministers uutSIllr tn" ranks
of diplomacy.
, Baron Ciuln received his education IN
Germany. Returning In Japan Il praE-
ticinE physician, he soon Abandoned
medicine III favor OF r"liiical HE hur-
ing the Jnpitn-China war he was SAM
lary commissioner of the army. Aver
In" annexation of F"rn"Sa by japan
Goto was appointed chief Of riNll al
ministratiun Of thu new dependency. II"
soon built Nh Il reputation as brilliant
administrator. This ability WAS SHOWN
also during his tenure IF Tho "inCc III
prnsiLlruu Of the South Manchurlan r;t't-
way. Under his presidency tn" com
pany praciIrnlly hrcaIn" an lnd"rohd"hl
organ Of colonial administration IN
Manchura. II" WAS pioneer Ill h"il"-
ing up Japan's colonial policy.
In the formation 81 tn" second NHt-
sura ministry. III 1905. linr"n ''"io "lS
appointed minister OF "du'a'i"h. an"
with thu establishment IF H." imperial
railway board. h" hc"amc lis president
rs an additional post. II" WAS a Yer!
,lns, friend If Ulr. las; Prince NhtSufa
and aided ia" prime" in organizing 'h'
posE:kaI political party which WIS later
merged int" The present Nrnn'.'"'t' or
opposition party.
l;aron Cot" Is Il man "f resource
| energy and strong determination. ana
! /, is hclrv"d his Influence viii he lclt
! at tn" foreign nIlirc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18

sat with three other men n a rail-
road office in Canada. Ore OF these
who was on the bench beside me WAS l
nan OF middle age quiet. welI-Ero"nc1'
The conversation had been d"sult"E%
Suddrnlv one OF the others noodle"
toward nay seatuase.
cyl. had a son in the war he Si''o;
KILLED
:. looked quickly. It seemed Snch IN
unnecessarily. cruel way TO speak. hu'
the gentleman beside mc did not Ser"
to take it so. lie. merely nodded.
Yes" he said, quietly. MY only son.
He was killed a; Ypr"S. II" would nsES
been 81 tomorrow. KY 'HS WY {.
- what time did you say that trlln "..'''
couldn't understand at hrSt. ma
any man could BE- :" apparently indit-
terent to the death OF his on" So"'
was a shock: and ineNp.icaoie.
Eut rs l STAYED longer. going about
taking 20 others. :: gradually became
c1o.r r. mo: clear 70 me why. IN Tan
ada where all is war one sees SO 1ltlie
OF war. -,
And perhaps another story will serve
, IN e1olatn better than can words OIL
mine. It was told me by man VINO
owns several newspapers. out IN the iar
northwest -,
, .Wben war was declared" he said.
-there were. 'out in my country. many
Young unmarried chaps who had TAKEN
mn small farms and ranches. On the
day the news came. they didn't even
wait to pack. They left the'r houses
q. they were. clothes unpacked. o""NS
omen on the tables. even meals I'M
Aseted TO toss tho front door key 10
a neighhor and so away to aEns-
-Thcre was a little camp that nine
~ +beno had on an island in one or
the lakes. They used to go there. over
SUNDAYS. It's hecn empty now since
August of nineteenth fourteen; Tor. OF
the nine. all are dead
- Little things, perhaps. And YET. rneF
tell the story Of Canada as OF the oeneT
countries at war. For war divides the
loyal people Of a country into two class
es those that g away TO fight. and tnose
that stay behind 20 servo. And IN can
ada one finds that those at the front
have served magni1centlr: and those
left 20 do their work at home have
given mono the less splcndidly. none the
less bravery.
War. after all. is all COMPRISED III
the word giving.
- Canada has hcsn at war nearly four
wears. Canada is I land very like our
own; it's people arc very like ourselves.
To see what three years Of war would
do to a land like ours with population
like ours, 7 wen: 70 Canada. And all I
can saw is that I wish every man and
woman and child in America could so
to Canada too. I, would hurt them. as
war always hurts. 1t would awaken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
Ranish that Backacke

Many persons suffer with backache every
morning. They think maybe they have lain
IL a cramped position or else sot little cold.
More than likely the backache is due to
their kidneys, aud the timely uso Of Foley
Kidney Pills is Just what is needed for quick
relief.
Mrs. J. D. Miller. col Clifford Street, SYRIA
cuse, \. y, writes IL suffered with kidney
trouble and rhcumntisra- had d severe back
ache and felt miserable aud all played out.
I bought some of Foley Kidney Pills aud after
taking two bottles, eau say my hackachc is
gone, and where I used to lie AWAKE nights
with rheumatic pains, I can now sleep in
comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful
things for me, and I recommend them to al
my acqueintances and friends"
For backcche lame back, stiG swollen ioinss,
rheumatic pains, headaches AID nervousness
duo TO kidney disorders. Foley Kidney Pills
are quickly effective, touic. AID most sst:--
factory in results. Tr2 .heG.
Sold Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
GETS EXTREME PENALTY.

Special Dispatch to The Intclligcncer.
CLARKSBTRG. W. Va. June Ii
Harry G. Humble. young man who was
taken into custnry to-day at local rail-
road station. with two suit cases. con-
taIninS g. pintsS Of whiskey. is now
sorry he spoken when arraiGned before
Mavor Joe ~ Craddock in police court
for. tho otfnnse He vouchSafed the in
formation TO the mayor that he had been
hoo;l.gcinc whiskcy here for some time.
but that this was the first time he had
been caught at it. Tie mayor thanked
him for the information. which was
news to him. and soaked Humble the
ma xin.um punishment ot six months at
work on the county roads and fine OF
$500 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
!D0SLAM HEALS
worst ITCHING
SKIN HUMORS

What is it worth In YOU 10 be entirely
rid Of that distressing skin troubi"
T." driv" away those rimpl"s: To nav"
Il fair. clear skin again: 10 secure per
mancnt relief from tina, aEGraratinE.
itching EC2cmaH
1t should hr worth tho very niue
trouble merely TO obtain and try Pos
lam. That is your safe remedy hccauS"
It carries healing power intense. ac-
i've. quick 10 assert its control over
disnrlcr.d skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sampl"
writ" to Emergency Laboratories. "ia
West iTth ST. New York city.
rrg" your skin 10 hccom" clearer.
brighter. better by tho daily use Of
poslan Soap. mrilratcd with toslam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
To Hold Conference
In Effort to Settle
Debt Controversy

CHARLESTON. June 17.-Govcrnor
Curuwelt today received letter from
Chairman II. H.. Downing. Front Royal
Va. OF the Virginia debt commission
agreeing 10 suggestions Of West Nir-
cinia debt commission for conference
o: the two commissions III an effort To
effect Il satisfactory settlement Of the
controversy between tho TWO states over
the virginia debt" growing out of the
civil war 1t may be held ut White
Sulphur Springs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-18
Briefs and Personals.

. Miss Hrrnirc and Donald Ferguson
ar" visiting their grandfather. DR.. and
Mrs. Il. T. Harrison. Of C"ttaGeville.
W. Va.
4 childrrns day service will be held in
the Nj Oliver NJ. T.. church u"Nt Sunday
evening" hrEiEninE NJ Sis "'"lurk. y
very interesting program is being pre-
pared.
The Pleasant Hill Ladies' Aid Society