davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
By Carol Corey
With the knights of Columbus Motor
Service at the Front


ARTS. Oct. 20 (By MaiD Along the
sheil-swept roads that lead to Cha
teau Thierry, where the American
army delivered it's first smashing
blow, m otor trucks bearing loads of supplies
and secretaries representing the big Amerl-
can war service organizations forged way
in the wake of the troops and established
themselves amid the ruins of the captured
town. Y NJ C. A. trucks were early on the
scene and Jewish Welfare and Salvation
Army workers were quick to arrive The
Knights OF Columbus sent four trucks
loaded with supplies from Paris, and l was
aboard the first that started for the battle
front.
There were six of us-Cap and Long Joe,
the Kid and Mac, and the ex-Canuck and
me. Elk got his name because he had been
in the Canadian army until she'll almost
blinded him. We were ready to leave Paris
on Sunday with the two big trucks, the
trailer and the little yellow auto In them
were $4,000 sheets of writing paper, as
many envelopes and many dozens of post
cards, enormous boxes of chocolate and
even larger ones of tobacco of every kind
ready for the new soldiers club which the
knights of Columbus to open in Cha
teau Thierry. The red K. C. on the vivid
blue background stood out bravely, not only
on the cars, but on our sleeves and on my
hat as we'll.
The morning was glorious. I was up
much too early, so stood for a long time
on my tiny balcony, breathing the fresh
ness of newly washed city. 1t had rained
steadily during three days, but the sun
seemed to be trying hard to make up for
lost time. Ny long street was full of ami
nation. Little family parties carrying
lunch baskets were starting excitedly for
happy day in the country. Wives and
mothers went eagerly to the meat fish and
ruit and vegetable markets, for in France
the best of all these things is always to be
had on Sunday. Such good natured push
ing as friend meets friend and inquiries
. with patient politeness after the health and
wellbeing of each and every member of the
others family! Such turning and
picking out and pinching of yellow peaches
and apricots and sweet smelling melons!
Such discussions about rosebud radishes
golden carrots and purple eggplants'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

~ PSASoAa' aiu TO, the bows n,
at home and overseas ana = 1al
battle zones, in the United War wo,l y u 10
For the first time in the history ;. VIM u
nation officially designated renrs., u
Of all religious elements have u,,. a,'s
their appeal to secure funds in o.s .
carry on the great work for ou. ss d
men until the last regiment has hs s.'as
modified. ''a T.
President Wilson, Secretary R....
rotary Daniels, Raymond B. FosS... sS
other men to whom is intrusted ~. y ~
of the Republic in this ordea, =. :. W
istence have, in language far mors ~ y
quent and pertinent than anv ..s w
ploy, stressed the vital importan.. NV sa
work. VI as
The American people have rec.;r.,,
their own sons and brothers the var. ' ~
Endorsements of the work to whic. =. ~
are now rallied to give their frr.hs. '@'
port. Soldiers and sailors bv hnnss', wv
thousands have testified to thu 80.
they receive at home and oversee. ~
the knights of Columbus and .hs =.
organizations with which the Rrioh,. ',
columbus are cooperating in this Wa.
iof work. Let every mother ana a.,
It every brother and sister 10, .S'.
wife who has man enlisted und., Il
lighting banner of the Republic tbinl ~
they would most desire to helm III. ,,.''.
hero at this very moment, and The, h,
them consider that the very thine ,..n
desire for their soldier or sailo, |, ,.,S
provided by the Knights of Columhn. :.
some other of the seven organization, -.
united in common appeal to the cuh,,
and the S17o,5oo0oO asked for wiz !.
quickly forthcoming.
No matter what the circum.,.s..
whether in battle at the front. vhs,,,.
on shiphoard or whether during the In,
period of rehabilitation and reconstrueti,
following victory, the war work orgar,,
lions are close to the men, STUDYING ,h.s
needs and supplying these needs prompl1
and efflcaciously. Wherever the fac a,I
Its defenders go it is our privilege to Il
with them. And those in whose hear
are enshrined the fighting men of Ame,a
may rest assured that no effort is beIs
spared to the end of keeping our fghtu
men physically and spiritually fit for IL
tasks they have to perform, and of kespit
them supplied with every form Of ets
cation and recreation so that they maya
turn home victorious, not only over a,
German enemy, but over those other ese
mics that assail men whether they are SOL
dlers or sailors or merely engaged in civil
ian pursuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

TT is the business of the y
Il w. c. A. to back up sM
women who are backing up l@
men. In France are huts !"
American nurses and Fren''
women workers in nun u"
works. Thousands OF Ame''
can girls working as telepn'.,
operators under the slgnr
corps are looked after in l. y. !.
hotels in England and Oh y. -
Continent. Cooperating W.
the Y. w. are the Saiss'S
Army lassies who toll an'os
the men. These two orgah'se
tions of women are an '''us
pensable part of the se'''
God bless the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

the contents Of his comfort Kit
that was given him down at the League of
Catholic Women Service House on the eve
of his departure. 81 know what | can do
with all this tobacco; may even be able to
use the soap. But tell me, what on earth
could do with all this needle and thread?"
The women assured him he would need it,
and they continued giving out comfort kits
with needle and thread-black, khaki and
white thread.
They have sent out $50 comfort kits to
chaplain aid, $50 to be distributed at head
quarters at Christmas time, 200 to the
knights of Columbus for the chaplains and
secretaries, and they're planning to send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Hostess houses have been provided oy
Z. w G. A. War Work Council for the
girls of the U. s. Signal Corps who tend
the wires for the army in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

War service centres provided by the Y. w.
G.. A. War Work Council keep girls fit to do
their bit on war orders for our armies
overseas. For every man in khaki there viii
be IA girl in war industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

looks like dsrn good pipe
90 Knights of Columbus secretary
said one Sunday as he examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
War Workers
Follow the Fla,
By James A. Flahertv
(Supreme knight of the Ku;o,.,
of Columbus) y"

TINE American public is w.,
with an opportunity to s;vs y
n personal aid to, the boys in ~, s.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

ARTS. Oct. 20 BY MaiD.-Along the
- shel-swept roads that lead to Cha
teau Thierry, where the American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
TICKER TALK

Dow Jones: There Is nm unconfirmed
ury department Is about 10 put out n
new issue Of United tSaIcs certificates
OF Indebtedness at n higher rate Of inter-
est than per cont. What lends color
To tho report il the fact. generally ad-
mtlrd. that last issue Of per cent Ger
tsficu,es has not been unqualified sue
cess AS far AS the amount received.
Dow Jones: Willys-Ovrrland Co, de-
clar'd quarterly dividend ct per cent
or Is cents Il share placing stock on
u.r cent per anuum basis. Rate hereto
fore has been 2 per cent quarterly. or IN
cents IL share per annum. basis OF Il per
cent or So per share. Par value OF share
Is SIS. Dividend payable February lst'
stock record January -.
Tho selling OF Steel has been mostly
BY traders and buying the covering nt
a few shorts. There Is just enough
smuuldering peace talk Ia prevent any
break in tho market II negotiations
were broken off cnt!rrly. necess!tatlng n
new start In this direction, | think prices
would easily break anywhere from 10
10 points. On tho other hand II the mes
suecs OF Lloyd George and Iresloent
Wilson are entertained by the central
mowers TO any serious extent. move
men, would start which would be run 10
the short interests. In tho meantime the
market Is on the fence and 1t Is any
body's guess as TO which way II VIII
face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
STOCKS AGAIN SHOW
AN ERRATlC COURSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Stocks Follow
ed their recent erratic course today. i'd
vanc,ns and receding within a ctrcum-
scr.bed area until the final hour. when
moderately heavy offerings effected en-
trerne losses Of TO 3 points. There was
little In Developments over the week end
10 inspire speculative confidence. con-
dillon which the short interest did not
wholly Ignore
Railroad earnings were again dlsap-
pointing and tho dernoralizcd traffic sit
uatiun arising from the freight jam IS
certain, u find further reflection IN re-
turns Tor December and tho current
month.
Wall Srr,.: believes control OF the
transportation companies will rest with
congress and impeding legislation IS eI-
pected ~ bring that situation moro
prominently into the foreground.
Baltimore and Ohio directors are
scheduled to act this week on the do
f-rrcl S.,nt-a-nual dividends Their
courS. in this connection may serve as a
rreced.nt for other roads whose divt-
bends ar. hanging in the balance.
Industrials: continued to labor under
the serious disadvantages imposed by
railway congestion. coupled with short
axe OF labor. AMI fuel. Leaders owed
much OF tnday'$ p-r$sur" u this precar-
tnus situation. recording net losses of l
10 points.
Shippings and copperS.. together with
tnharCnS and ,niiInr Srcrialtcs forfeited
carly gains Of " To , points. motors also
IsactinE sharply on news nt cut In the
dividend II WillyS-Dverlard. Sales
amounted I" us unn shares
Bonds W.r" f"atur",SS on smaller
dealings. Liberty ~ \ sold ut oS.5S to
9>.I'. first Is ut. ?..9n Ia eco and sec
"7ld - 1T 9hir Ia 9GJn Total sales
tGrr valu.) $40 .Ghn.
United States bonds fold ;sSues) I'M
changed on rall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
New MnrtiusYIIle Briefs.

Frof. j. II. Gorhy has returned FROM
Morganinwn. whore he has been on n
business trip for several days.
Mrs. Leon cru"Sburc and son. Franci?,
left Friday for talrmunt. tn make their
future home.
Miss Helen Anderson spent Friday In
pudcn City.
Roosevelt Cole loft Thursday for Pitts
burgh. To visit relatives and friends.
Mrs y. T.. McCaskcy was shopping In
Wheeling this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L1%d" Mason are the
proud parents Of u baby girl. which was
horn Thursday morning.
Miss Dot Lazrnr is spending few
days In GAINESVILLE. ohio.
Mrs. George Line ard son. George. Jr..
have returned from Il visit with friends
In Wheeling.
Miss Maude Bnlon has returned from
Il visit with hrr parents in Moundsvilla
Mrs. j. y. Wyatt has returned from
Smiihheld. where sh" was called by tn,
death Of her sister
Harry Tcmplcton has returned To
Camp Leo after visiting his parents on
Locust street.
Clarence Stone was n business visitor
in Pine Grove Friday.
Cecil Highland has rcIurrcd Ia Clarks-
hurg. mflcr $p"ndii..' fhr wr,.N-,nd with
his family.
nr. and Mrs W. e. Ndmms anh chill
dren hav, returned fruIn Pittsburgh
Mrs. Clark has returned 20 her HON"
IN Warrington after h"ing called here
by :hc illness If hor daughter. Miss
Lois.
Raymond H"i'"r has returned 70 TuI
ST. OKLA. after Spending his vacation n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

BY Private Wire 10 the Finance Co.
NEW YORK. Jan. li.--Th" general
market was weak To-day without any
special news Til" hloCkad" .: c"algrA!n
and all other heavy frr:gh, At the sea-
BOARD and midll" west terminus has
;,nnrnd many Factories AND rr"duC"rS
of uru-.sS"uf:a'S 81 that Il Is beginning
- h, f"!, in local trade circles. ThlS
nruhably means slowing down in gen
-ral business until "";u"d''d. AZ any
rate the street is more ar less hIur AGAIN
md rs Il consequence prices rrE lower
Ther,> Is no doubt the seriousness or tho
5Inckrdn. but wr orc inclined I" think
that in 80 days from now II VIII hr ma
.crinlly better. Every effort IL being
made hv m, government md railroads
% bring about order and II renewal OF NJ
Icast semi normal conditions. IT the
declines much more We would
Favor purchases.
HARRIS, WINTHROP & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
STOCKS AND BONDS
ST. CLAIRSV|L.LE
Probate Court.

Tn til" matter Of Margaret S. Shipman
Petition To chang" name. Name changed
In Margaret l.. Stout.
In tho matter OF the estate Of Henry
Rrhm. ST.. deceased. Inventory and APP
praiscmcnt dispensed with.
In the matter NJ the assignment OF
John r. Murphy. Account settled.
In the matter of the estate OF william
ponley. deceased. Account filed and
notice ordered.
In the matter OF the will Of Mary l.
Hammer, deceased. win and codicil
filed and approved.
In th,. matter uf the guardianship OF
George Janoch. formerly George Dvorak
Il minor. inventory fIl'"! and approved
In the matter nt the "siat" OF Mary
W. Lewis. deceased. Private sale ~ per-
sonal goods and chattclS confirmed
In the matter If the estate OF tI'nnie
Watson. deceased. Private sale or per-
snnal goods and chattcls conformed.
In the matter Of the will OF Fannie
ThiIlips. deceased Will admitted to pro-
bate. Citation ordered issued TO widower
10 make election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
1oean Bryan's Closing Stock Letter.

nv Private Wire 10 \. T., Maetcn Il TO.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1i.--l'ri""s fuctu-
nttd in M uncertain manner throughout
.hr session. The reduction In the WHY'S
overland divid,nh had tho effect or
causing some scattered r"alizinE IN Inc
,nn,ur shares I'll" b"EiuniEG or discus
sinus I'm congress with respect tn the pro-
nriri,. u VOL. MS Ia terms OF the govern
mont acquiring control Of the railroads
was rcflcci"l by NOR" or loss selling OF
stnrka hv III. IlIn'd longs.
While l. il generally felt TINT IN inc
final nnolysiS III. hHSis on which tho
carriers viii b.. operated during IN" war
tviIl ,luSrly r"srmhl" III" terms put torth
hy iii" chief executive. stu h"'w"ch
,nw and IN. tim" that the matter Is
finally rnii.4uiumui"d II ~ not Unlik"ly
,,,,, the counter propositions usually
,lvurot,h in congress- which Important
LEGISLATION is In TIA" making. Will tenn
urrn;.ilv have II depressing inllnrn'" on
things in general.
However, aud while prices may SOCK
r,ndrruiriv lower levels. "" confirm" Z"
I,IIc,.r inst tho advantage on tho SrlIihG
.Id,. Will h" relatively small Hnd thai AT
,.,rt,rr %l.nuld l." tak"n "f tn" down
turns - mnit,. purchases "f IN" higher
lyp. OF SrrurI"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Realty Deeds Filed.

Mary Trrin TO i. l.. Sutliff. Land IN
I'uItn-y township. Consideration 81.
Chas. Yodcr 10 Ealph Patterson. Lana
in pcasr townships. Consideration SIV.
Eiz.icrn Mattucci and Ninccnzo Cen
tile and y. X; Sutliff. Land III PultheF
township. Consideration 81.
George W. Keller and NJ. J. keiler 70
Henry Fox. Land in Gella!re. Consider-
alton s..
Mary +. tents and G. ". tents 70
Ernest williams. Land in Shadysloe.
Consideration SO.
Clarence johnson ana wife 20 w. H.
rorterrieId. Land in ST. ClairsVille. Con-
sidrration 81.
Harvey NJ. Good AMI Elsie GOOD 10
Jns,nh Roger" and Clara koggero'
Land in rul,ncy township. Considera-
lion SEQ.
David rlcary and Sophia Cleary 70
james g.. Johnson. Land In Pultney
township. Cons .rl"rHtl"n 81.
The Board If church Extension HancS-
yiflc. o., to y. NJ. Graham. Land IN Bel
mont. Consideration 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
ORU MER GETS JOB.

S;.~tal Dispatch IN tho lntrllls~lret.
EST LIVERPOOL. O.. Jan. H.
Mayor, J. S. Wilson today appointed
Jos. +. Manor. travelling salesman. as
temporary city auditor 10 succeed
John y. Burns, sergeant major of the
:2'33""nd infantry al Camp Sherman
Manor accepted the post with the un-
that lie would relinQulsh
il # I,urns returned from war before
tho expiration Of the TWO years.
Some Jrnrl" are so constituted that
they are disappointed when their worst
suspicious fail to come true.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
WELLSBURG

WELLSEtRH. Jan. l4.---Fivr left this
city mt ll.i9 II. m. Monday for Fort
Scrrvrn. Tia. In take the places in the
army quota from Brooke county or TN
h"yS wHn had been rejected FOR physical
detects. The men lraTing were Captain
Richard Graham. Frank Scarrnzza- Ar
chic BAILEY. Edward II. Aston and John
Is. l.r"nrr.
y larE" number Of friends nnd rrla-
tircs accompanied them Ia tn" stniinn
and witnessed their departure. They will
leave Wheeling about r. III. ana arrive
at Fort Scr"vrn. Ca Tuesday evening"
going by way OF Washington. H. {. Er-
fore leaving they We're given comfort
kits and LUNCHES nuh NIL tn" fav"rS
shown the soldiers from til" country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Coal Carr RIM Wild

breaking loose from the wire cable by
" arch they were being let down the In
elm. I" tl,' coal Triple below. trnin Of
II loaded coal ears ran wild down the
iurlinr aud crashed through the tipplc
at III" Hrrrh Eottnm Coal company at
Ii,"rh lu,tom Monday morning. Cars
and coal wrrn Sir"wn all over til" n"irh-
hurhnud. a car on tho ran-l}anhlc Trac-
ilnu lines had just passed under the tip
pie and narrowly missed being struck
Fortunately no onr was injured In the
accident though the loss to the coal
company in the ears and tlpple Destroy
c,l Is ronsidcrahl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. l4.-~Thc raw sugar
market was unchanged AT 4.9Sa Tor
rubas cost and freight: equal 1" o.p"'
for centrifugal. There were sales 4"
rho committee nj i:S,00u baGs for EuhaS
ar QS6 cents cost and freight TO Sa-
vapuah. Also $1,000 bags Porto ktcan
at the fixed price.
Owing TO the shortage OF coal. one or
the thrcr active rciincrS withdrew from
the market. leaving only two rchncrics
In operation.
Business. Consequently. IS still much
restricted. hut there. is naturally an ac-
tive demand. AMI as soon rs reiinHrs hre
able to resume operations largo bust
ness Is expected. Prices were unchanged
at S1i5 for Hne EranulaIed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
new ATHENS

Mrs. Carrie Patton Clifton has gone to
Ashland o.. for Il few weeks visit with
her brother nr. C.. e.. Patton and family.
The college professors and students
hnvn returned and resumed their duties
after q recess Of two week.
Mrs. Est,!lu Paisley AID Miss Rcsso
Watson We're business callers in Cadz
ono day recently.
Mr.. and Mr.. Austin Could hav" been
hero for II few days visiting tho LENDER
sons and Lylcs before going 10 their
new home ut Three Rivers. Mich.
Mr.. r. q. Stcnehrrakcr leaves thIs week
to accept n position IN a bank ut Mason.
Ohio. His family will follow later. W"
are sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
breaker. as they VIII be greatly nisset


breaker. as they VIII be greatly missed
in church work and as citizens. -:
On last Friday evening a largo circle
Of friends and nelShbors came together
in n miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Gould
incc) Louise Henderson. A number OF
useful articles were presented besides
offering All opportunity to extend con-
CALCULATIONS 10 the bride and groom.
Mr. Verne Rodgers OF Fort Dodge.
Iowa. Is visiting with hts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rodgers for s<feF
days
Mr. Goo. Patton and daughter H..
were Cadiz visitors on Thursday. 81
Mrs. nnrnn Cannon Of near Alliances
Is spending a frw days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson.
The people Of the United p shytcrian
church gave n dinner on Fri. in honor
OF their pnstor. pr. and Mrs. McClintock.
Mrs. John Stircs was here from Cannf
Dover Tuesday visiting with her PSF
ents. r NJ. Scwell and wife.
The ice men are rcaping great har
vest Of fine ice. the Ice .eraGlnE IN
thickness 10 to to II inch< -
Tho College Girls b..s-.StbaH S1m
mayed the Mcporald high at Mcdonald
Pa. on Friday evening. winning tho GaEA.e,
by poInts. At the close OF the second:
half the score was even. an extra three,
minutes OF play. the result OF which tnS
Franklin college girls. making points,
An epidemic OF smallpox Is reported ~
Cai!z. O., as result. the churches apo
schools have been closed as precApI
tionary measure. -!
Mrs. Mary Horton was q business
caller in t'adi2 Monday. 81
The large coal mines east OF toXHs
tina, are being opened were ooMpellS
IL lay off part Of the men who work III
the outside. on account OF tho screEti
cold weather. 1t is said the new minAhl
will DO the largest In the state,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan. Ia limGs-Mark"i un-
settled: receipts. 14.ono head. Bulk
s1sinar1f,a": light. $l3.Todr li.%5; mixed.
s15.S5m 1870: heavy Sl".NoI l6.'n;
rough, sl5. SnTIGOo: pigs. $i@.5oT lh.23
Cot,lc--M Market steady: receipts. @.Hhn
hcad Native steers S.2Odf 1850: stock
~. md feeders. $500 n.S3; cows mil
helfrrs. s5So111.75; calves. $50" $50,
Sheep--Markot firm: receipts. "."'"
head. WcthnrS. I?cnfT 1875: ewes. S"."H
6iIoso. lambs. sl4.0nFi 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
-
Rid, ! Ask.
LIVE STOCKS
pittsburgh 1.-Two Stocks.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. li.-Cnttl"-~Mar-
kc, strong; supply. 80 carloads. Cool
s12 c5ml9aO: prime. S13,ooMl3.ao.
Sherp-Markct steady; supply light:
Prime wcthers. sl2.I Il 1850; culls and
common. $500 $50: lambs, sl4OVfr
INK. veal calves. sl6.50DlT.5o.
HoSs-Marl:c, higher; receipts. i"
douhl. decks. Primo hcavi"s. Sl6?""
II 90; heavy workers., $1,000 30. light
workers. sl6s5MIG.9n; pigs. slH.6hTe
- *. roughs, $1,000 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
amrE1CAN TRAWLER SUNK.

WASIiINGTpN. lai. i4.---An Amer :
can ir,wirr operating in EUROPEAN
waters hn,, h..,m lost. Admiral SIMS re-
,,.,r,.I ;h,. sinking 1T tn" litil" vessel IL
~. navy department today. All m"m-
II, ,. Of ~. crow w"r" Sav"d. Ann"Hn''-
,,,,,, ~ I.nw sl,. was last was not made
nor was tho exact location given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Mias Paarl Henry

Miss Pearl Henry. al this ely. died
Sunday afternoon. January 18Th. at the
Allegheny hospital. at Pittsburgh. Pa.
uficr 4 brief illness uf pneumonia. Miss
Henry WAS the dnucht"r nf Mr. and Mrs
1"nn Henry OF this city. ANA was ur"I
ahru; ~ years. Besides her parents soy
rral sisters and hrnih,.rS survive. Tho
body was hroughts t" h"r h"m' in this
rIty Monday afternoon. Funeral ,:"rvir..$
will hr announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Prominent Citizen In trlred.

1inwrl EruHkn. blacksmith 'amd auto
repair man. WAS injured Sunday after
noon near Jacobs on Washington pike
when struck by II flying bob load
Of coasters. Mr.. l;ru2ka was knocked 10
The ground. receiving 4 severe cut "n
thu mead and an injury TO ono leg. He
WAS brought I" his home. corner OF
commerce and 9th streets. Monday he
WAS unable Ia be at his work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
new MARTINSVILLE
Basket Ball.

TN Saturday evening. January ~. the
Triadelpha high school basket ball team
will play Magnolia high hcre. The Tri'
ndclrhIa team is coached by Carl Miller.
IL local hoy, and his team Is one OF the
finest In the state. II IS hoped that more
mi huSiaSm and interest Will he mani
Tested by the town people and that there
Will Toe hotter attendance at the remain
ing TninCS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET.

TOLEDO. Oato. Jan. li.--"hcae-
Cash No. l rod s:.@0.
Glover Seed--prme cash. old. <lS2o;
new. SlS26: January. SlS.:5: February.
31825: March. s11.d5.
Alsike-Prime. january. $ t.?n: Febru-
nry. $l493: March. Si+.aI.
Timothy-E'ri cash. old. S4.lo. new,
S4.20: March, 3i.aS.