davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

= SUPPOSE all Of US realize
now and then with . shock
that we are now quite calm
ly accepting world events which
three years ago would have been
too much Of q tax on our eredul-
ity. Mentally, emotionaIly, spir-
itually, we are very different be-
ings from, the entities which, be-
fore the war we called ourselves.
This only shows how powerless Is
Individual win or opinion in the
face of events. The spirit Of the
times sweeps onward, and unless
one allows ones self to be swept
with the current one finds ones
self stranded.
That is where those who have
persistently denied woman her
proper place in human affairs
find themselves today. The cur
rent has swept on and left them
sitting on the bank and looking
rtaher foolish, their arguments
and prophecies carrying about as
much conviction as a cold muffin.
One Of the immediate results Of
the war has been the worldwide
awakening to what Miss Rankin
in her fine speech before Congress
has characterized as: "That great
force (meaning women) which
has always been thinking in terms
Of human needs and will elways
be thinking in terms of human
needs"
AWOke At Last.
/ do not believe her words can
be too often quoted: 1T would be
strange indeed II the women of
this country through all these
years had not developed an intelli-
gence, feeling, a spiritual force
peculiar to themselves, which they
held in readiness to give to the
world"
Women have at last walked up
to the fact that the day Is past
when they can be withheld, or can
of themselves seek to evade a
participation in all human affairs.
There Is new and better under
standing between men and women
than ever before. Hitherto they
have only had one common meet
ing ground, the emotions. 1t has
been taken for granted that men
were to do all the constructive
work Of the world. For the great
mass OF women there we're but two
roles to play, the parasite and the
drudge
The old assertions so comforting
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

beer or light wine, none the worse
for their hour or two of pleasant
'companionship.
The nations in Europe which
live after this fashion are tenn
perate nations.
We want temperance in Cali
fornia, not drunkenness.
We do not want prohibition in
name and secret drinking in fact.
We do not want to fill our State
with blind tigers" and speak
easies," and to bring our children
up in an atmosphere not only Of
deceit, but Of actual law-breaking
which must seriously subvert
their moral natures in more ways
than one.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

We are through with whiskey in
California, and we are going to be
through with the saloons just as
quickly as we can.
Prohibition Of wine and beer is,
however, quite a different matter.
We want to do away with the
American baTrOom and the Amer
jcan system of treating, and to
take its place We hope to put in
: series Of vine and beer gardens
such as are run in every Euro
pean nation.
We want to keep open places
where grandpa and grandma and
husband and wife can come and
bring the family and spend the
evening listening to music and
20 home after a glass Of mild
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

RALPH GRAVES has . brother
who Just arrived here from the East
Coast Of Florida, where he has lived
for many years. he brought no
0vercoat md no gloves. BE was
dressed IN fiannels, / am told, when
he arrived yesterday IN the midst Of
fhe blizzard.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

gibson GARDNER advances the
sound theory that while the Johnson
bin win help correct the rent-raising
tendency, the proper ultimate
method win be TO erect Government
owned homes for clerks. ~
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
DECoLLETE.

DR. ROYAL MEEKER'S latest
bulletin. from the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics seriously suggests that We
need Clothing Administrator.
An right, But Il WE DO, and the
Clothing Administrator acts like the
Fuel Administrator, Washington
viii look Ike q. chorus from ''The
FolliesS before spring
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

OF course; and that's Just what
MAJOR 2. L. POTTER, in charge Of
the housing problem for the War
Department, Is working on.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

In San Francisco where the Call is published a man
named J. lyman is general manager Of the Union Iron
Works and has eleven thousand working under him
- These eleven thousand working now for the
Government lyman himself of the workers knows
what is TO be worman-which certain sincere prohib
ons do not know-and he knows how dangerous it is to
60 too far IN meddling with the workers liberty
It viii perhaps admitted that one group Of eleven
thousand men working for the Government deserve
consideration and that the manager of such group should
something say concerning legislation that affects all
the working people of. the United States
III. lyman says, in the Sacramento Bee:
Mind you I'm against the in the evenings his
aho I4Or % sOo And working
drinking during working hours; man nave 'ne same enAnee 70
tf do not think tbst vine =,
beer this State the rich
ctly.-Ein hurt workingman
There is combination Of real temperance and common
sense. Why win not our prohibition friends it9
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

In one Of the big snow falls We
had here several years ago the snow
stayed on Pennsylvania avenue long
enough 70 organize = sleiEhing car
niVaL
HORACE WOODWARD suxrsnss
that we have another carnival
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

@Let ths entrance fees 20 10 tie
Red Cross or to some other war e.
tivity. Let the boys keep warm bY
shoveling snow on or On tha
course.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

But the yokason biR does. this: !
rstHrns to Ovsreharssd tsnaHts
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

MILTON D. SMTTH. president Of
the Professional Chauifsurs Assocf-
alton, makes the sound suggestion
that considerable trafle expertness
could be used on the problem q an
tomobiies which park In front Of one
store for half an hour while tie own
er goes shopping IN another store.
There's sonething IN what hs sayE
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
HEARD AND SEEN

large portion Of ths srosss rsnts psa
by them
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

There is combination Of real temperance and
sense. Why win not prohibition friends see ito
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families Sweaf BY Ito
prompt results. inexpensive,
and RaveS about =.

You know that pine is used In nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs;
The reason is that pine contains severM
peculiar elements that have a remark
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and cnest'
Pine ia famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations OF
pine and syrup. The "syrup' part ls
usually plain granulated sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy.
that money can buy, put III OUNCES OF
Pincx in a pint bottle, and ~ up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasscs, honey.
or corn ayrup. instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, YOU make q full pint-more
than YOU can buy ready.made for three
times the money. 1t is pure, good and
very Observation-Disclosures take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold OF, cough
or cold in n way that means business.
The cough NAV he dry, hoarse and tight.
or NAV be pcrsistently loose from the
formation Of phlegm. The cause is the
sam-inAamed membranes-and this
Pinrr and Svr1lp combination will stop
it-usuallv in "a hours or less. Spleen
did too. Tor bronchial asthma, hoarse-
moss, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pine1 is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
md II famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your drug:
cist for "oia ounces OF Pinex" with
directions; and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute sat
jsfnction or money promptly refunded.
Tho Pinc1 Co., Fl WAYNE, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
''HELPED NE.
RIGHT AWAY
sKeutucky Lady Says Two Bottles
Of Cardui Surprised Her by
Acting So Quickly.

ReHed~ Ky.-Mra Sarah NJ, Hill, Of
tfhis plaza ~zitess = can't, praise Car
Snui too much. Tor It Is a wonderful
lnedtcine for wonsn
? Eight years ago I began to feel
mot quite 80 we'll as usual .. I was
Enot able to DO anything. It seemed
like YVES dE3nding away, and kept
getting .more puuy every day. 1 was
weak and. pale and could not stand On
tmy feet long -. had no doctor, bu.
u knew By my feeling that had
kEonanly weakness.
"A3ter ! decided to Try Cardui I
3ought one bottle. 1t seemed as If the
Every first few doses began to help me.
r was surprised that anything could
i.begn to act SO quickly. But It helped
;me right away ] know 1t did. because
Il began Immediately to get strong.
After I finished that first bottle
thought another. When had finished
sfhat second bottle was all right.
Edd not need q third bottle. I kept
fright on getting stronger until was
eas strong as ever, and I have kept Sc
Now ! am as well and as strong
and as able to do my work as I. ever
f. was in my life"
Try Cardui today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22

Mrs. Emil Dorer has received word OF
the death Of her sister which took
place Ut New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcr
will leave for that place.
4 telegram was received in this city
yesterday saying that Thomas Folen.
who has been seriously i'll at Norfolk
Is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Ralph, Rogcrson. OF Columbus.
IS in this city. called by the illness OF
Fred Burtoff.
With the death Of Albert Joyce. Il
third gold star will be added to the
service flag OF ST.. Johns parish
John Krinkle left yesterday for Fair
mont, where he is employed. after a
visit with his parents in this city.
Miss Ella Talott has resigned her
position with the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company OF this city.
William Turnbull. who has been I'll ut
the home OF his parents. has recovered.
james Williams OF Guernsey street.
who has been III is improving.
Mrs. Ross Pierce returned homo this
morning from Parsons. W. Va. where
shs attended the funeral Of n relative.
Miss Anna Patterson. Of Temperance
Vile. is the guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Ella Tallott has resi- gned hor
position ct tho Singer Sewing Machine
Office
The Lady N1aocabecs met last evening
in the o. L. 4. NJ. hall.
Miss Mavenia Morgan IS Ill at her
home,
Miss Ether BFbee has returned 20 nor
home at Cottageville, after @ visit at
the Rifle homo in this city.
Tho D. Of ANVIL meet th,s evening in
the o. U. a. NJ. hall.
Alfred Beuter has returned from n
visit to Steubenville.
Mrs. Vim. Mullen and children have
returned from visit with relatives nj
Ccnterville.
1Ir. and Mrs. Joseph zcno are tho
Parents Of q son,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Zarick OF Gary. Ind,
have been called to this city owing 70
tho death OF q relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lIodEk'ss and
dau glrter Miss Amelia hnvr returned L.
their homo at Rochester. after q visit N
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
MARTINS Ferry Briefs.

r,o Nesting of the British Relief
co,,,ntr VIII be postponed from ihuFS'
day until October 81. .>e .,,o
There was Il business mcetlhE ".
Young Peoples Christian Union "a ."e
United Presbyterian church last even
ing. e7,od IN bcr
homo in Walnut street with illness
r. @. HcSlop was business N'''0'
in ST. Clairsvilc yesterday.
Russell and Lawrence turner return.
ed TO Bethany ycstcrdI! ai''t''"p"
where they will resume thc'r S'uo'IH
nf,cr spending short leave WIN '"c''
parents. o. 20
Mrs. Evan Holley Of Zane street. IL
stIll In n critical condition.
Ticntru;ru Leslie Gordon is spending
- ron day furlough with his mother,
Mrs r, r. Gordon. on Hickory street
Harold Rcithmillcr is very much I'M
nroyed ut his home on North seventh
street. ,.;r
,,tn,, with his brother. Arthur Jones'
Of North Seventh street.
Joseph Red" Lippshuro. local Tackle
on the High School foot ball tHanl' Is
wearing n foot ball trophy received IN
lar Saturdays game. The trophy IS IN
his right eye. Some would cal lhis
disbursement. but In. Ferry High II Is
honor and achievement. ChceT up
Jusepo.
Miss Worstlc nurse Of the local nos
nItol ,s III at the nurses home on
North Fourth street.
Private Donald Kerr has rctnFneo
from Cambridge. whore he has been VS.
!,inE relatives for the past few Days.
Alfred Oxley is spending short tur-
Tough with his paronts on South ih'rd
street.
=. L. Lowry, OF Toledo. was huSi-
ness visitor in town yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
mother AND HER
VIEW
E)EAD On PORCH
HoTH GUARANTEED III BE1dAhS
HoME WITH SMALLPOX AND
b fASEr HRouGHr TO THEN.
hDeccased Daughter victim OF Spanish
Influenza IN NrnotS-Patheae
r Incident.
oraranrned in tho family homo

oraranuned in tho family homo at
SBellaire with her daughter. both suffer
Eng with smallpox. and after entreaties
that they might look upon the face OF
Cher daughter and sister, who died ln
SIlllnois OF Spanish influenza, the casket
Eva. placed upon the porch and the
mother and daughter
sstepped out the door and took last look
~ the tacs OF the dead. With mufued
scries, they stepped back into the mousse
s-closed the door and there alone they sat
Swith mental anguish and physical suffer
Sing. while the body was silently re-
Snoved from the porch
The oereared mother is Mrs. William
vcll-known and highly es-
Eteerned resident Of South Guernsey
Eetreet. Beilairo, and her daughter. The
i5s.other daughter, Mrs. William Beihl. wife
Sor q well-lnown business man Of Wau-
Seau, NJ. died in the family home there
s1ast week Of Spanish influenza. The BODY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
wakeu Up Belmont County.

Belmont county IS short uttla more
than q half million dollars in the War
Savings Stamp quota was the announce
ment made yesterday By W. G. McClaln.
county chairman The campaign will
be extended q few months in the hope
that patriotic Belmont county. which
has oyer-subacribcd the Fourth Liberty
Loan By 100000 will waken up and put
tho War Savings Stamps sale over the
top. In this connection 1t was an
nounced yesterday by J. L. LinaFd. city
chairman Of the War Savings commit
tee that Bellaire will 90 over the top
by many thousands Of dollars. If Bell
aire, which has g!.cn literally In every
campaign to assist in prosecuting the
war to a euccessful end. can go over the
top, Belmont county should waken up
in the War Savings Stamps sales. and
In the few months year remaining give
the Huns singing blow BY jumping
over the goal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
Claims NuxatijIa With Every
Meal Makes Weak, Nervous, Rundown
People Strong and Vigorous in a Week

tor their condition. who ara nervous,
rundown. Ehaky nnd tinlid; who hate
to Eot mp in the morning 10 go to
work, should start this very day 10
l;lkp onr tablet If Nu1atilia with
either hot or cold wafer An directed,
It's wonderful how quickly thin
simple hu rlnlrAn combination of Iron,
roots and herbs will bring back your
old time ambition, give you what
YOU most observation-disclosures in your
self, Often III weak nerVouh de-
pressed people wynn complain of
Alreplcsaness, stomach liver and
bowel troubles begin Ia brighten up
md teuuinu umbil inuS and energetic
60 Ia your druggist today and ask
fur a box IT Nuyatilla. They arc
guaranteed to help ynu or money
l'nck, Your druggist or O. II. triest
\ ca, ran supply you,
Mail orders iiIIed on receipt nf
price, 7ac. This Pamgin TO-, Wheel
iEs, W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
\ yi~o-rus Body rrce from Dtsennc
and r Mind Econ and Abort, 1s the
a!rth-iEht of Every Nan and
woman, Say Authority.

'rhDu-aIi,la ~ men and woman
rirh; h,r, ~ mir own Etnto h:a not
.,nru,rte ,nr-hair tho money they ara
,.;p..! ~ earning, Hhey nave
,,:I,,a.h ,riyr'nt!nu! enough expert
r,,r.: ni,I ,u,'i,.;l kn"wicdga. but for
.r;rI" rat III. Wihn"w.i I" themselves
tl,..y .,.nl., ~ lh, bottom Of thn lad
der viii, rG!:lr.- i" steadily IL The
top.
WA, ..llr:r l".,.r'. lax Is conf
frn,... ami gi,lH!fi.'iI. ard u Is only of
lat. Y,.,tr- ihai :.ui''- 49, tho Er"Hfest
nhysi,rnr- hu"" r'l"'ri"t that lack
ur ,.u..,i,l,.r,,.,. ;,ri Iit:Ait'"n is dale t"
uliys.,.al ,au..,-~ and can l." specially
t,Vurr"ist'..
Iuuplu vito hay" II" desire /" bet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
LOAN Will Be 81. o2s. 900.

Members OF tho Bellaire Liberty Loan
committee stated yesterday that the
total sales will be s1.016.0o0 and prob
ably $685. 900 when all the committees
are heard from. The committee was
working hard yesterday to get definite
figures on the Fourth Liberty Loan.
but was unable to give an estimate
other than the amount above. The over
subscription was estimated at $4,000,
and If this amount is reported 1t Will
bring the total sales IN Bellaire close
to s1.025, 200.
The miners In the Bellaire district
contributed largely to tho Fourth LIB
erty Loan and the Rail and River miners
probably lead in the amounts subscribed
it was stated yesterday. There arc 400
miners employed in the Rail and River
mine No l, and they purchased SS2.S5o
in bonds. showing that the men are 100
per cent patriotic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
RSr1KHz-----
PENDANT accepts: defendant given leave

PENDANT accepts: defendant given leave
TO plead In twenty days.
Charles Z. Gallaher ct al vs. SECOND
National bank Of st. Clnirsville: money;
demurrer of defendant. Emily J. Ga.-
nher. to amended petition oycrruleo'
suid defendants excerpts and dcfenua4it
given leave TO iilc answer within twenty
days.
Annie Top VS.. Joe Scech; money: de-
PENDANT given leave tn withdraw &C.
murrcr and lille answer instanter.
Cornela VicIsers ct al. W. &. *. Davis;
equitable relief: demurrer to petition
sustained: plaintiff cxcepts; plaintiit
given leave To file amended petition IN
twenty days.
L. u. Ruble VS.. Fred Eellebrecht; ap-
peal: defendant given leave 10 file conf
plcIc transcript within ten days.
Frances Duughcrty vs.. Sarah f. cox
ct al. set aside deed; motion to petit
ton ovcrrulcd: defendant excerpts; de-
PENDANTS given leave to plead in twenty
days.
Everett Ault ct al. VS.. Flora A. Snyder
ct nj: partition; former appraIsemeht
set aside and alias ordered to issue.
Gertrude *. Mylcs. eNecutriN Of Will
OF Theresa ". Smith, vs.. LOUIS w.
Smith ct al; construction OF Will; on
his own motion G. B. Lee. administrators
Of Nannio u. Dratton. deceased, with
leave 10 nlc answer and cross-petiuon
within fifteen days.
The State OF Ohio, on tho relation OF
c. G. Shreve VS.. William H. Jones ct al:
mandamus: trial TO court: alternative
, writ OF mandnmus heretofore issued
herein made mandatory and. permn'
nont defendants except.
Nettic Mcdonald VS.. Donald McDon-
aid: by agreement defendant ordered u
pay plaintiff temporary lnlimoney as
follows: SIS today and SIS on the 2lst
OF each and every month hereafter and
! 10 pay plaintiffs attorney $50 at once.
The State Of Ohio VS.. William Jen-
kns: shooting to kill: defendant with
drawn former plea Of not guilty and
entered plea OF guilty; defendant sem
! fenced 10 penitcntiary and to pay costs.
The State Of Ohio vs.. Joe SalaSa:
burglary and larceny: jury sworn; trial
proceeded: jury returned verdict hndlnS
defendant guilty Of burglary; defendant
| rcmanded.
The State OF Ohio VS.. Clyde Thomp'
son. bond fixed at $500.
Renlty Deeds Filed.
Ralph r. Scott ct TX TO john q. Poul-
son. land in Washington: consideration,
$500.
$. ". Boyd to Andrew Orechousky
and Louise Orechousky. land in Pease
| township: consideration. $500.
! Mary r. Boyd to S. W. Boyd land In
Pcase township: consideration, $3.50, .
a. C. Perkins and others to Frank
Jarrett. land in Smith township; con-
sidcration. S1.0o.
Anna b. Davis to Anna Wilson. land
! In Barnesville; consideration, S1.O0.
Frank Conrad TO Anna +. Davis, lani
| in Barnesville; consideration, $40.
William T. Gifiln to Rosa Giffln. land
/ in Ioultncy township: consideration
| 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
MARTINS FERRY
Instructions for Christmas Pnroels..


The Following instructions Will apply
to all Christmas parcels being sent 10
soldiers in France. First each Ameri-
can soldier over seas has received from
his commanding officer one Christmas
parcel label which no Will mail home
20 O person who Will probably send him
q Christmas parcel. Second. these
labels upun receipt will DO taken to the
local Red Cross chapter where carton
will hc furnished. The Christmas arti-
clos not 10 exceed three pounds. will
h.. placed in the carton. 1t must then
be returned TO tho Rcd Cross To he IN
spcctcd. wrapped. weighed. and lift for
mailing. With the overseas label and
postage paid by tho sender attached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
arrived IN Bellatre Yesterday

arrived in Bellaire yesterday. When
tho mother learned that the body had
come she pleaded for just one last look
upon the face OF her daughter. DR..
Boone. city health officer. was consulted.
and he permitted the undertaken to place
the casket on the porch and then with
draw 70 permit the mother and sister to
view the body.
Mrs. Beihl before her marriage was
Miss Minnie Anderson popular young
woman Of that city. She leaves besides
her husband and parents, two sons. VIII
liam and Herbert Beihl and three broth
ers and three sisters
After the mother and sister had
viewed tho body It was removed to the
home OF Clark Tocum. sexton OF Rose
Hill cemetery, where private funeral ser
vices will be held this afternoon at $50
o'clock. Interruent Will Do in that cam
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Court Entries.

Kate Elks VS.. James I. Lacey ct al:
rartltton: report Of special referee
herein approved and confirmed and paru-
ton ordered IN accordance with finding
of facts and conclusions Of law set forth
therein: George II. Rcccc. Charles Fl.
James and John S. Reynolds appointed
commissioners.
bohn j.. sherman and Sherman Dctcc~
tive Agency vs. Belmont Caskct Manu-"
fncturing Company: money; motion 10
second amended petition ovcrruled: de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
COLD CONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
E1rst poae Of "Pnpe'u Cold Compound
Relieves All Grippe Misery.

DON'T stay htuTTnu NJ,
Quit blowing and snunling! a dose of
'I'ape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until throo dosoH nrn taken.
WILL -nd grippe !nlnory and break up Il
severe cold oIthor IN tho hnad. chest.
body or lilnba,
II promptly r'rsns clngghd-ur nustrils
and mir passages: stops narty discharge
or noso rurning1 re!!uves sick h+nda"h'..
dullnesA fevhriHhn"ss. s"rr throat,
si,"rzing, soreness and stiffness,
"lnnpu' Gold Compound" IL Ihr, QuirkcSt
6IIrcst rull"f known and cost only frw
on1ltG ut drug stores, II acts without
ns-istance. tastes nice and CAUSE" no
incnnvrniGnre Don't accept Il suhsti-
tutu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
WELLSBURC
Liberty Bond Over Top.

Glorious indeed was the response OF
tho people OF Brooke county in not
alone reaching the quota, but going over
the top NJ the climax of speed. partcu-
larry on the home stretch
The quota for Brooke county was
s71S.l50. The quota for Wollsburg,
shIO.550: Tollansbec. $14T6oo. Wells
burg sold $5SS.300; Follansbee. SOLD
$cO5.6O0 Brooke county, ssS3'soo.
Wellsburg oycr-subscribed by SlI'1oo;
Follanshcc over-subscribed by sl4S,"Oo'
Brooke county er-subscribed by $780,
80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-22
Rridreport Briefs.

Mr.. Herbert kratz has returned aftci
n visit with friends At Huntington.
Miss Pearl Waddell returned yester'
day after spending the Weekend witt
relatives nj LanIira.
4 business session Of tho fire depart
mont was held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. 4. =. Jones. Of Newport. WAS WIS.,
hing friends here yesterday.
Frank Ledrinka. of tho Mine Work
ors' offices. was nj Barton on business
yesterday