davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
SHE COULDN'T HIT
 4 SCUTTLE OF CON
T Feel Stronger and Bette, D..
 Day Since Taking Tanlac" sh, ;''' s' -Ga'ped Twenty-Three Pound.

T have changed from a nm nervous wreck into stron, h..,' woman and have gained twen,v 's' pounds in weight besides. sIucs ' I-la ' gan taking Tanlac," said Mrs. q } Burgin, of 2l4 Second street D.. lngham, Ala, some time ago
 For three whole wears I .ns tortue from stomach trouble sr1 ,' ordered kidneys she contipuaa a-, v had about given up hope of h. ~ well anymore, for nearly everv ~.% Ss4 cine l could hear of, tried and ,aSS' so,I ing helped me. It seemed like sSs' ,s'-' thing l ate disagreed with me ,'sY, .si !, fell off until l was almost 4 sbsss. ss l was so weak l couldn't lift q ,,4, ssr..l. of coal to put on the fire and sssma s.''l to get weaker all the time unt;I nil was almost helpless.
 If anyone had told me that A,r was a medicine that would have So.. for me what TanIac has, couISss have believed them. before I took N begun to improve from the verv Es ginning and my father says thst <, never saw such a change in anyo.. Everything I eat nourishes ms sOi builds me up and have gone uu finn eighty pounds to one hundred sss three, a clear gain of twenty.trs pounds. l feel stronger and bets, every day since taking Tanlac.s
 Tanlae is sold in Mena by Jackson Drug X Furniture Co, and by one established agency in every town (Advt).
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
BIDS FOR PAINTING BRIDGES


 Notice is hereby given that seala bids for painting county bridges will be received up to noon, Sept. g.
 The following bridges gre to bs painted:
 Old bridge on 0uachita.
 Bridge on Irons Fork
 Bridge on Board Camp.
 Bridge on Cossatot. Old Bridge on Mountain Fork
 Bridge on Rolling Fork
 Bridge on Rock Creek.
 Paint will be furnished by county at Mena. All else necessary to b furnished by bidder.
 All rust and scale must be removed and paint applied in one coat tO al metal surface.
 Bidders should file their bids, sealst and marked on outside. Bids for Painting" and make a separate bd for each bridge. A. E. Wear Adv. 205-2 35-2t County Judge
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
BOARD CAMP BOMBS.

Bern. to Mir. and Mrs Robert Mor- ris. a fine boy.
 Miss Hettie Miller is visiting rela- tives at this place.
 John Spears and Jack Smith were over from Yocana Monday.
 Roy Lynn returned Saturday from Texas where he has been working. Mrs. Bertha Looney left Saturday for Enterprise, la, to visit her broth CT, C. C. Miller.
 Miss Gertrude Perry of Ink is vis- ting her grandfather, Uncle Rile Per ry of this place.
 A series of meetings were begun on Friday night at this place by Rev. Charles Burnett.
 Emmett Templeton, Miss Allie Nor ris and Ora Brewer of Yocana were at this place Sunday. T P Spears and family of Yocana were guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. R. D. Miller Sunday.
 Uncle Fuller
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
Subscription Contest Closed.

Saturday night the subscription contest of the Mena Gazette closed The following young ladies won the first five prizes, no contestants enie- ing for the others: Miss May Parkei' first prize, s1,o0O in gold; Miss MaSs Lee, second prize, $50; Miss Anl si Butler, Potter, third prize, $50; MS Vada Sanford, Wiekes, fourth prl.ss S25; and Miss Myrtle Ogden, fli1 prize, a business college scholarship
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29

attended Sunday school at Union Grove last Sunday.
 Ode Wiles of the Hollow" was a Union Grove visitor on Sunday.
 Mrs. Edith Weir of Heavener is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Converse, of Union Grove. George Converse, Jr., Roy Swiger, Bryant Martin and Misses Dolly Mar tin, Grace, Thelma and Verdie Swiger, of Posey Hollow, all were in Mena and took in the Lyric one night last week.
 Pedagogue
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29

as teacher after a few days absence on account of illness. Miss Etta Chll- ders substituted for her during the time she was out.
 The we'll at the school house has just been completed. It was dug sev- eral feet deeper and then tiled up, making it very attractive, also giving an abundance of water.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
ALF ALPINEs.

II B. Goodman went over to Red Bird Monday.
 Prof Hanp Edwards and wife of Oklahoma are visiting with relatives here.
 Dr. L. A. Simpson of Rig Fork was attending to business matters here on Saturday
 ,. s. and s. 4. Huuhes vert to Nena the first of the week to seek en- pioyment.
 Albert Doty, one of our neighbor boys, has landed lover there" some
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
HOLLY ROOTS

Ebert Meek was an Acorn visitor on Monday. few days to hunt location
 Frank Ward intends going to Eagleton to work in the mill
 Misses Maude and Alice Kirkland
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
Would Rather Be in MeSa.

Claude s. Bennett, writing 2 M.J :.s friend from Fort Smith says ' ,sIs, s., you people would stir up soI.lesans .ss there-get your road to Hot opl"'I and the mining proposition gOns had rather be there than any plS.s s,,.,. know, yet I can do so much sS s here just now in a business way
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
The Strong Withstand the feal
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and ycunsel l'.is g.ss who are weak. will be strengthened ana en11as 90 through the depressing heat oi sunmsl ,s. v s. ing GROVES TASTELESSc chill IoNies IT, sss,,. and enrches the blood and builds up the spv~ ~ tenn. You can soon feel It's Strenethenins' 'A''' nfina Effect 60c
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
ORG AIMED FOR THE
 WILLIAMS HIGHWAY
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Tuesday Night and Officers Chosen-Mem-
 bership Roll Open.

Judged from the standpoint of in- terest, no gathering of Mena business men showed more enthusiasm than was exhibited in a meeting held in the Commercial Club rooms Tuesday night to discuss the Williams Highway, lead ing from Oklahoma City to Hot Springs, Ark, and on to Fl Paso, Tex
 Communications from President Johnson of the Williams Highway to Edwin B. Cox of Mena, who was ap- pointed Chairman for Polk county at the April meeting held at Durant, Ok, were read by Secretary Eastin, and the matter of organizing Polk Coun- ty District Association with a view of placing Mena on this highway was thoroughly discussed and resulted in the following organization:
 E. B. Cox, district chairman; W. J. Lauck, county chairman; Rome Golf, vice chairman; John F. Hood, secre- tary-treasurer.
 Membership committee: W. J.. Lauck, l. o. Smith, c. A. Proctor, A. A. Zachary, H. M. Frederick, D. F. Dodd. LeRoy Neal, Ben c. Eastin, Rev. A. r. Gallagher and Dr. c. L. Baker.
 In order to provide for the expense of admittance into the Williams High way Association and for entertaining the large list of delegates who are to De in Mena during November when the pathiinding committee of the main body makes it's tour of inspection, the membership fee was placed at sf.00. and 1t is proposed to enlist every busi- ness and professional man in the city in the work of bringing this great thoroughfare by way of Mena.
 It was also decided to adopt suit able slogan for the Polk county or ganization, and to issue membersbin eards to each member, showing him to be a real booster for Mena and good roads Ben c. Eastin was appointed ? committee of one to submit conies for the slogan and membership cards
 On call for membership the follow ing names were enrolled: D. F. Dodd H- c. Rushing. ]. F. Hood. Fathar Gallagher, " J. Lauck, LeRoy Neal A. A. Zachary, Ira o. Smith r w Roberts, Dr c. L. Baker. D. w Car ter H. M. Frederick, Ben c. Eastin
 Constipation is the starting poirt Tor many serious diseases To be healthy. keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE will remove a1l
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
OFFrcIAL FOOD RECEIPTS :,

for Flour and Sugar, or for suss' ss tOO. Canning. Made up in DOCKS " ~ sach at 25c each. Add Sc postage TOT " order of one or two books .....r
 These official Receipts are are ! ns,s -srus- in complying with the FooO s. 's sallins tions and should be had betoFs ~
 Flour or Sugar. ~ Mena
 Get them from The ola.. -.-....s-.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
singing Convention al Pnller

The classes of District No. 1 will meet in convention with the pottor class on Saturday and Sunday Sen tember and 8. All lenders. teaehera and lovers of music are invited
 Adv. d&w1t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
Warning Order.

 Rubg nsrx Mx T philips, the unkIiowaa hf5r' 1T .Tuiian Philips. deceased, ana Iastate q Robb, as Administrator oi oSiifarSsIlts-- sss Julian Philips, deceased aei' nI Polk Chaneery Court. philips, I E Robb as AdministrataOsss S spd estate of Julian Philirs, ,.isisa aeSs Philig'. the unknown heirs of jullan lsasr in ths deceased. is warned to apps psg aay aae Chancery Court witain ,''sis tss ulainflD answer the complaint of 1hs ,, Mary w. Hammond. .lark of sale Witness my hand as els.;S th;s Augua court. and seal thereof on''A'T 24, 1918. parker. ClerK Adv First Pub Aug 5o sy;
 Last Pub. Sept. l2, lslo
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29

Apply a cotton cloth wet ,sssuT T < BILLIARDS SNOW LINlMENi 4, all wounds, cuts, burns, sOlss 'as,ij blisters, and notice it's wOus .S vrr healing power. It is prompt anu s,oD effective. Price 25c, Doe anu n..,r co per bottle. Sold by Jackson D''' Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29
In Remembrance of Gretchen Wilcox

Tn Remembrance of Gretchen Wilcox.
 On June 25, just as the sun was gong down, Gretchen Wilcox departed this life for a brighter, sweeter life on hlgh, where no more pain, sickness nor parting will ever be. Oh, how sad and lonely home is without her sweet smiles and cheering words, especially 70 mamma, who cared for her continu- ously for three months. How often sne would tell mamma not to grieve after her, that she would soon be out or thls world of trouble and suffering. Ala cnce she expressed herself this way Ohl mamma, if you could just go with me" When not suffering so much she would talk about her friends and relatives who had been so good and kind to her. May God bless them Farewell, dear Gretchen, but not for
 ever,
 There will be a glorious dawn: Ne shall meet to part, no never.
 On the resurrection morn. Tho thy darling form lies sleepinr m, m the dark and silent tomb. Ih0u shalt have glestsse;.s; .,ss-ssslI,i7,z-
 when the blessed Lord doeth comet
 Mamma. Application .a to Pardon Ruben Hooper. - 'TiiVm n May Concern.
 Notice is-hereby given thnt applica- slon Tor pardon for Ruben Hooper mas been made to the governor. and all parties who may desire to protest against this application will take due notice. This August 27, 1918. 1aus' oo-Zs R. 5. Hooper.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29

Constipation is the starting point Tor many serious diseases To he healthy. keep the bowels active and regular HERBINE will remove an aeeumulations in the bowels and mt sne system in prime condition. Price b0c Sold by Jackson Drug co Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-29

tGiyen by E. k. Carver & Sons,
 Guilford, Mol Second best paper, Future Prospects for Poultry Rais- ing in Arkansas'. ......... White Leghorn Cockerel (GiYen by Dr. F. c. Mullins).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
REEFS LEAVES
COURT THEATRE
HARRY REEFS, POPULAR TREASUR.
ER AT COURT THEATRE LEAVES
as RESULT OF ILLNESS.
Successor Will Be Named Within
Short Time By Manager Fred
Z. Johnson.

Harry E"cs for the past nrnr months
trc;lsurrr Of til" court theatre in Ihls
city. has tcnd"r"d his resignation anu
departed Yesterday for his home 81
MckecSpori. IA. whrr" h" Will take Z
much needed rest. bcfor" again taking
up his duties.
1t is with regret that Ia" manage
ncnt Of the theatre here. VAS compelled
70 accept his r"*Il,nHliun, aS he la!
been ono of tn" must popular members
Of the staff Sinc" IN" r"-vrganlzat lot
Of the forces in Wheeling
Mr. Rccs has been Mr.. JohnS"ns right,
hand man for Il number Of years and
was with him in Cleveland and Me-
kccspurt, Pa, before coming tn This clty
/" take up his duties as assistant Ia
Mr.. Johnson.
For SOME Time Mr.. R"oS has not been
In the best Of health and the couiinc'
mcnt OF the ilfcatr" made II difficult
for him 10 regain his normal strength
Therefore UPON advise Of friends h"
decided t. return To his home. His
Surr"ssor has ~ yet not h-:n named
but will likely be appointed within :,
short limo by Manager Fred f.. Johnson
who still has some of tn" hc;t!lincrs
IN good shows for Wheeling. TOR tln'
season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
VICE EVILS
AND REMEDIES
DISCUSSION By CITY MAAAGE1 q.
o. NAGLE AT ROTARY CLUB
MEETING.
Many Houses Of m-Fame Have Been
Reduced by the Present Chief
Of Police.

The meeting Of the Rotary club al
the Windsor hotel yesterday at noon
was unusually large and we'll attended.
and also featured by q number OF mat
icrS Of special interest. The meeting
was under tho management Of the club
infants" and was presided over by Mr..
". G. McAdam, the Tcll-known adver-
Using man.. 4 musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered. entertaining the club
members greatly.
Mr.. Carl Ncer sang solo. Mr.. Glen
D. Simmeral read an original poem after
Maud Muller and descriptive Of the eI-
pcricnc"S and woes OF a patriotic maiden
who started out to cultivate a war gar
den. Zip Adams and Professor Rossey
rendered u on"-act comedy. and Mr.. Lee
Bnncnb"rgcr gave a solo on the Miriam
ba. The entire entertainment was Of
n high character.
During the meeting n letter was read
from the national president OF Rotary
clubs, appealing for assistance for the
national government in stamping gu:
vice evils. City Manager q. =. Maggie
was called on and told Of the efforts
nf the administration tn lessen the vice
evil in Wheeling. He said that the late
chief Of police had started To reduce the
number Of houses OF ill-fitTne in the city,
hut had Slackcncd his efforts. and late
las, fall the condition in Wheeling was
about the SAME as it had been for years.
The present chief OF police. Campbell II
Henderson. he said. had reduced the
number If houses of ill-fame from SO
10 ~. Most Of the worst conducted
houses had been put out of business.
and thr roaming house evil, he thought
had been pretty effectively stamped out:
Discussing the matter Mr.. Maggie said
tho vic. evil was ono present in every
city and cXpcrirnc" only would deter
mine the best method 10 be used in
handling II. He would say. however.
tha, there, were no political connection
between tho vic" cvll and the city ad-
ministrLtiun. nor would there be. and
whatever method WAS found TO be best
would b. adopted.
Rcv. {. 4. IIartinscr. former pastor
Of the Thump snn VI. r.. church Of this
city. but now located i'll Charleston.
made n spirited patriotic address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES.

The following IS u list Of III" prices nf
Gnur substitutes ordered by tn" fund
administration In hr purchased in equal
quantities with wheat Hour. This list
comprises III" substitutes now obtain
abb" in Wheeling.
Barley Flour.
Retailer ra%% - pr r"Ind. Con-
suu1.r should NAY Sic ~ ?r.
Corn Flour.
Retailer pays 81 t" S".Ii por hun.
drn,lw"lgh:. r'"nsun"r should pay -
10 TI-c pr p"u',!..
Buckwheat Flour.
Retailer pay 81 pr r"'nd. Con-
sunl"rs shni:ld pay ." l." "a.
Corn Starch.
fPrirrS vary according t., .lrIalitS.)
Retailers pays 81 to a. per pound.
Consumers should pay 80 ~ l@c.
Hom1ny.
Retailer pays 6ic" /" 6:tr Ter p2und.
consumer should pay Sc.
Retailer pays %. 20 49,, G rs>r pound.
Consumer shouli pay Tie to !"C.
Rice Flour.
Retailer pays =. /" a." per pound.
Consumer should pay l";2c.
Rolled Oats.
Retailer pays. pc: do%"n; 2n-n". pack
age. sli5: LIN. parh;.r". Sl.Hn. Con-
SINNER shomll pay: "n-o1. package. l2c;
lib. package. loo.
Corn Neal.
White or N"llnw---Fatnilcr pays &c TO
Sc per pound consumer should pay &C
Ia 10.
Potato F1our.
!. Retailer pays l5c To Ice n"r mound.
Consumer should pay lSc tn coc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
RIVER news

Thr Stage al the local wharf last
evening was trn feet and still falling
and The stage al the McMcChen dam
was reported as ten feet five inches
The river has been falling slowly for
four days, and is now at good packet
stage.
There were two arrivals during the
night, tho Milton coming from Mata-
moras and going 10 Pittsburgh. and
the Dunbar going over III" same route.
Both carried heavy cargocS. and will
leave some time to-day.
The locks and wickrt$ Al Tho Nc.
Mcchcn dam. which have been under
going repairs for several mon tbs. ow
ing 10 damage done in thr recent ice
gorgps. have been repaired and arr
again in working order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
TALKS AT z. n. G. l.

Last evening Lieut. Robert Smith
gave n very interesting talk at tho week
" gathering of 7. NJ c. A Dormitory
men. He related many personal expert
cnces of army life in France. The men
living in the Y. NJ. c. A building have
supper once a week followed by an adj
dress or other exercises which the men ,
greatly enjoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
LITTLE CHANGE
IN FOOD PRICES
H1oxED MEAf8 AND F1oUHS ARE
DowN WHILE POTATOES Re
hAH HIGH
Fo&nto Prices Arc High OwtrG 70
Eoarutty on AA-trt at thu Pres-
aut Time,

tho food administration for the city Of
. Wheeling submits the following report:
/ You will note from last weeks quo
: tations lower price on navy beans, lard
and oil smoked meats. flour and corn
: flour. Other quotations are about the
same At present potatoes arc little
. high owing 10 scarcity. but we look FOX
/ lower prices later.
Kult Granu1ated Sugar.
Retailer pays s7.S7 per hundredweisht-
Consumer should pay not more than SC
per pound
Rentnnr's Original Package GrAnn1atod
! Sugar.
Retailer pays sS.27 per hundrcdweight
! Consumer should pay: lib. package
19c; 6-lb. package, 4sc.
Lima Beams
Cost retailer I5c per pound. Con-
sumer should pay lSc to 20c-
Navy Beans
; Cost retailer 12c per pound. Con
sumner should pay from 16r to 17c.
Rod Kidney BeanA.
Cost retailer 16c per pound Con-
i sumner should pay :oc-
Scotch Dried Feaz.
Cost retailer 12c per pound Con-
sumner should pay l5c.
Split Peas.
Cost retailer lie per pound. Con-
sinner should pay lac to 19c.
Pinto Beans.
Cnet retailers l0c per pound. Con-
sumner should pay l@kc.
Onions,
Retailer pays &c TO 1ic per pound.
Consumer should pay &C.
TEXAS Bermuda Onions.
MOI Stock-Kctailcr pays SC per
pound Consumer should pay &c.
No. Stock--Rctailcr pays sc per
pound Consumer should pay &C.
Potatoes,
No. Government tiradc--Rctailrr
pays $l.75 pnr hundrrdwciSht Con-
sunlcr should pay %'.r p"r p"unl.
No. Government Grade Retailer
pays sl.3O per hundredwciGht. Con-
sumner should pay sl.75 per hundred
weight
Barley.
Retailer pays 10 Gic" per pound.
Consumer should pay 81 10 %.
Corn Flakes.
Retailer pays $40 por dozen pack
ages. CONSUMER should pay, per pack
age. l5c.
~ t" - Pounds Misunderstanding
pays oS5. E per pound. Consumer should
pay &C 10 &C.
ia ~ Is Pounds Average Retailer
pays 27a. pcr pound Consumer should
pay sic 10 sc.
6 10 II Pounds Avrra S"-E"t ailcr
PAYS Csc pcr pound. Consumer should
pay Ale p"r pound.
|. tn Is Pound% .NvNras"- Retailer
BAYS So. per pound. Consumer should
pay sc.
II t" is Pounds Average Retailer
pays - per Irraini. consumer Shpuid
ray SIC per pound.
Dry Salt Extra Short Clear Sides.
Retailer pays 2t':" pr l"'und Con-
sumcr Sauuld ia: 20 pr Vound.
Dry Salt Fat Backs.
Retailer pays II L., r"r pound. Con-
sumner should pay 2"r l'"r pound.
Lard.
open KEITH" Eend'T"'i.-i;"tailrr pays
- ,sr per Iuund Consumer should pay
3lr per p"unI.
Standard Pure E":nil"r pays % =
per pound. Trnsuu"' s!r"uih pay zoe.
Lard quotations apply Ia bulk only)
Crisco.
Retailer pay. - =" per pound. Com
sumner should pay -.
Compound Shortening.
Retailer pays y - pr pound. con-
sumner should r',y Sc.
Flour.
Spring Whcat.--E"ra,l"r pays Iln.6h ~
Sil per hnrr,I Consumer should pay.
Tor - sacks. Sill" |" $50.
Winter Wh"at~- Retailer pays s!h."j
pcr barrel. consumer should pay. for
X Snrk$ $l.i".
Bread.
l. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
MITIGATION OF M. E.
CHURCHES TO COME UP

~ tho righ,ict1 quadricnnial session
cc the general conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. south. opening at
Atlanta. Georgia Thursday. May 2nc;
West Virginia will hc represented by Dr.
/. V. ". Darlington OF Barboursvilc:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

.Iubnl NJ Hardin. l.. or Union Star.
Ky. and Mary Robertson. II. Of Ports
mouth. W. Va
Thomas Conner. -, and Carra Muci-
Ter. 80, both Of Wheeling.
Dana j. Williams. colored 81. and
Gertrude f. Washington, colored. %,
both Of Wheeling.
Harry Eippett. q. and Olive Isaly. -,
both Of Monroe county. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Rev. R T. Webb of Pa-kersburs and

Rev. R r. Webb Of P4r6ersburE and
Rsv. o. T. Williams, presiding elder OF
the Huntington district
The membership Of the general con-
ference will be between $50 and 400,
with representatives from fity-two an
nual conferences. At the present time
there are twelve active bishops and one
retired bishop.
The question of the unification Of the
two branches Of Methodism. North and
South. will come UP with the report Of
the committee on unificaGon- 1t is cx-
pcctcd that there will be lively debate in
this connection, as sentiment Is divided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

There goes wilkins. He's really a
many-Sided man
Rough person 10 handle, eh ~
Cornell Widow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24

Berthe (whose motor has broken
down and who is compelled 10 ride in
1rolley)-Bah Jove! had no idea
these affairs were 80 poDul2r!-JudEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Fiduciar,

Mrs Sarah Simpson was appointed
guardian fnr tho T"ner children. with
bond of s3.Nnn' !. \. Mullen and J. b
Mcdonald ~cr. given ms suretie4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-24
Deeds Recorded

America t;rulnn OF nj to Cora g
Rrows. parcel nf land in War~ood.
Anna Mari" Miller and Oscar J. Miller
10 Sarah lame Johnson. parcel az land
mi Plca$anton.
Two deeds Of tru<t were filed during
tho day.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01
SOLDIERS SHOULD LEAVE
POWER OF ATTORNEY

Efforts Y II be made by Y. NJ. c. A.
secretaries to impress upon young
men in the national army the advisa-
biIity OF leaving with some one in
this country power of attorney.
An illustration of the wisdom Of
this business arrangement is reported
by the war work council, Washington
district where a letter was received
this week from Georgia, in which it
vas stated that the father of a young
IMAM in the 10th infantry had died
and left insurance amounting to
$4,000 and other property to his chill
dren.
Appeal was made to the Y. NJ. c. A
TO locate the man, and obtain his
power OF attorney. so that his portion
OF the inheritance might be safe
guarded.
The associations war work council
received another unusual request
yesterday-that requesting the loan
of $50 by two soldiers who said they
wanted the money to forward to their
wives TO make a trip to Washington
10 see them before they departed for
France
Assurance has been obtained that
army allotments will be sent in time
for the wives to make the trip to
this city.
The Washington times., 1918-03-01

Numerous extraordinary offerings to make the d;
assortment of the Famous Wichert & Gardiner