davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31
LAST NUMBER OF LYCEUM
COURSE NEXT SAT. MIGHT

The last number of the Sedgwick
County High School lyceum course
will be 1.-THE Venetians' who will APP
pear at the high school auditorium in
this city next Saturday night, Febru.
airy End.
The combination of talents of this
attraction is said to be exceptional
1t is an all-star company, versatile in
a high degree, with popular program
of accordion numbers, violin selec-
tions, solos, readings, songs, all pre-
scented in costume in an intimitable
way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31

the stage and the date set for Thurs
day night. February 7th. 1t is pre-
dicted by the fans that this match will
excel the past one and all are looking
forward to the biggest battle ever
staged in this state
The preliminarles were good and all
were well pleased with the showing
made by the young McPheeter broth
ers. from Chappell The second pre-
liminary was between Bob McDorman
of Holyoke and John Donnelly of
Julesburg, with honors about even.
both boys being fast from start to fin
ish, showing all the science ever put
into the game. A finish match be-
tween these boys would prove a good
drawing card in this section, both boys
being overly popular in their respec-
tive localities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31
Great Opportunity Offered All
ALIEN GERMANS MUST REG
ISTER FEBRUARY S, s, 7, 8,

The postoffice will be open on the
dates of February S. 6. 7, 8, and 9, be-
tween the hours of 6 a. m. and p. m.
to receive the registration of any al
len enemies, natives. citizens. denizens
or subjects of the German Empire
being males of the age of ID years
and upward, who are within the Unit.
ed States and not actually naturaliz,
ed as American citizens. All aliens
who fail to register on any one Of
those dates is liable to restraint, i'm,
prisonment and detention for the dur.
alton of the war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31
J. c. HERBSMAN, READER AND
LECTURER MAKES GOOD

Those who attended the fifth num-
Der of the high school lyceum course
at the high school auditorium on last
Monday night, were not in the least
disappointed in the splendid entertain
ment furnished by J. c. Herbsman.
who gave varied program Of read
ings and a lecture.
Mr.. Herbsman is an artist in his
line and furnished an entertainment
well worth while, meeting the hearty
approval of his audience.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31
SEDGWICk COUNTY
SACTIVE UOUN-
Gil OF DEFENSE
MEETING HELD AND PLANS
OUTLINED FOR WORK
Organization Should Be Support
ed by Every Citizen Who has
C0untry's Welfare ut
Heart; A Great Work
Is Expected

Sedgwick county now has an active
Council of Defense-an organization
which every true American in the
county should give their hearty sup
port. Such an organization will per
form a great service to the citizenship
of this county in the matter of safe
guarding life and property during
these critical times, when it is of vi
tai Importance that any disloyalty to
our country should be uncovered and
the offenders taken into custody.
Aside from looking after matters
pertaining to disloyalty to the United
States in Sedgwick county, the Coun-
Gil of Defense will work in conjunc-
ton with the government and the
State War Council in the various
drives of the war relief work, such as
the Liberty Loan. Y. NJ. C. A., Red
Cross, War-Savings Stamps, and mat
tiers pertaining to labor problems, food
and fuel conservation, etc.
The Sedgwick County Council of
Defense will consider it great favor
if any of the citizens of this county.
who may hear disloyal utterances or
observe any offenses against the gov
eminent, that they Immediately report
the same to the Defense Council, and
the proposition will be dealt with in
a proper manner. There is no injus-
tice intended-and we might add-that
care will be exercised by the Defense
Council to see that false rumors do
not enter into the matter of doing any
person an injustice. On the other hand
the Council will be ever on the alert
to apprehend any disloyal citizen, and
they will appreciate the cooperation
of all in this matter.
A meeting was held at the office
of James H. Parker last Monday eve
ming, & which time the organization
of the Council of Defense was COM
pleted and plans outlined for active
work. Following is the executive
committee:
Chairnan-J. J. Cullen;
Secretary-Treasurer-W. J. OFT.
Committee on Organization
Roy T. johnson, James H. Parker.
VIM. Labaree.
Committee ON Credentials
Roy Stevenson, Harry Souders, S.
NJ Beadle, Frank Deich.
Committee on Publicity
G. H. Austin, p R. Mcdowell, F. f
Fry, Roy T. Johnson, R. J. Dobell.
In addition to the above committees,
the following members were selected
to look after the active work of the
Council in the various sections of the
county in which they reside:
Geo. f. McCone, C. C. Richards, Jas.
Dawson, Reeves Loveland, Frank
Sherman, A. B. Flora, Ray Mentally,
Hubert Reichelt, F. E. Bothel, Gus
Mccormick, John hammers, John Det-
mer, Frank Austin, Ira Padgett, A.
B. Flemming, Roy Warren, Ovid; Bert
Davis, DR.. w. C. Davidson, Sedgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD IN
STALLATION OF OFFICERS

Sunshine Camp No 784l Royal
Neighbors of America installed the
following offices last Friday night for
the ensuing year:
Oracle, Carrie Glover; Vice Oracle,
Lizzie Patterson; Recorder, Belle
Twomey; Receiver, Anna iced; Chan
cellor, Ann Stone; Marshal, Lille
Shots; Inner Sentinel, Leila Clark;
Manager, Harriet Emery; Graces,
Anna Popelka, Dollie Baker. Emma
kenfield; Floss Mcmillan; Lucy
Shupe.
After the installation of officers
dainty refreshments were served
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31
Regular Vote Schedule

period than 3 years in advance.
Extra Votes
During the first voting period which
will extend from the date Of this is
sue until the close of business We'd
nesday, February IL, we will give
10000 extra votes besides those call
I'd for in the regular schedule, with
every $3.50 paid on subscription eth
err old or new. During the secorsd vot-
ing period, we will give only 5000
extra votes with each subscription for
one year either old or new.
Get busy now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31

De rewarded WIN prizes CIldI VIII
richly rewarded and the other workers
will be well repaid for their services
in cash commissions.
A ten per cent commission will be
paid on all subscriptions to those who
work to the end and fail to win one
of the prizes. A Ford touring car of
the 1918 model and three other prizes
will be awarded to the four caNli-
dates who make the best showing in
the six weeks campaign.
The car is furnished by The Jules
burg Motor Co., the local Ford dis
tributing agency; the Columbia Grafo-
nola, the Diamond Ring and tn.
Wrist Watch are furnished by Roy
f. Stevenson, jeweler, where they will
be seen on display in few days.
Read the full page advertisement
which appears in this issue of the
Advocate, outlining the plan and
giving rules of the campaign, and
then go to work to win! Every per
son who enters the campaign will be
on an equal footing. Not cent of
money is required of the people who
win the awards, and you need not
even be a subscriber to the Grit-Ad-
vocate to enter the campaign. Even
if you fail to win one of the valuable
prizes, you will be paid Tor your time
with ten per cent cash [ mmissioa,
on all business turned in by you-so
your time will not be wasted.
Any person, married or single, is
eligible to enter the campaign. Any
person, married or single, may win
the auto. Every candidate who works
to the end will be paid well for every
minute of time spent working in the
campaign--so none lose.
There is not person who reads
these lines but has some spare time.
Wisely and energetically used. this
spare time for the next six weeks may
be the means of earning an automo-
bile for you.
Who would not give six weeks of
their spare time to earn an automo-
bile?
The Grit-Advocate wants 1000 new
subscribers. 1t wants to place the
Grit-Advocate in every home in Sedg
wick county, and to do so, it is will
ing to pay handsomely every person
who will assist in the campaign 10
secure them. 1t is purely business
proposition. You furnish the subscrib-
ers and we furnish the prizes and the
cash commissions. 1t is not something
for nothing, but you cannot lose as
you will be paid for your time spent
in the campaign, and you may earn
the 1918 Ford touring car.
If you have not already been nom
mated, fill out the nomination blank
found in this issue of the paper, mail,
send or bring it to the Grit Advocate
office and the campaign manager will
call on you and furnish you with re-
ceipt book and explain anything about
the campaign that you do not thor
oughly understand.
Don't put off too long to begin &C
tive work in the campaign. If you
start early you can get the subscrip-
tions Of friends in your neighbsrhood
before someone else gets ahead Of
you. There will be great many can
didates in the field, but those who
start early and get out in the field at
once will have the best chance Of win
ming the automobile.
| Remember, You Can't Lest and You
Have Everything 70 Cain!
A list of the candidates nominated
| will be published next Thursday and
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31

A very fat man who had come down
from the North park to attend the
Denver stock show was forced to
spend the night on wire cot minus
blankets and mattress. "How did
you sleep?" inquired the hotel clerk
the next morning. ''Oh, | slept all
right the fat delegate assured him.
but l certainly looked like waffle
when got up"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31

make lne WORK lnev 40, tne l1lOSt
it will be well for you to have your
name published in the list, so that
you can advertise the fact that you
are working for the prizes. The cam
paign is Just starting and will posi-
lively close on Saturday. March l6,
1918
Send your nomination to the Cam
paign Manager TODAY. The office
of the campaign manager is in the
business office of the Grit-Advocate
and he will furnish anyone with all
tie information on the campaign they
desire. There will be a ballot box in
the office where you can deposit your
coupons for your favorite candidate,
or they will be placed there if mailed
to the office.
Everybody paying their subscrip-
ton either in advance or arrears are
entitled to votes. be sure and ask for
them at the time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-31
Columbia Graf0nola, Diamond Ring, Wrist
Watch and Cash Commissions Given For Few
Weeks Work Securing New Subscriptions and
Renewals for This Paper
PAPER IN TOWN OF THIS SIZE NOW OP.
EN- TO PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY

1t is the spare time that that keeps of
and it the spare time that to advantage that
places the road to
With the present ISSUE the Grt-Advocate lays before the
people Segwck adjoining counties excellent oppotun
their spare time in such make
for themselves and subscriptions for the GrAdvocate.
We launching of the greatest profit sharing sub
scrpton building campaigns attempted town of this
anywhere Colorado The plan such that who de-
take in lose while at least four candidates will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
Won RERTLING
(Cortinued from First Pagc.l

strengthen tie. hands It Tho German
militnris'i,' party Icy "nG"aV"r,uc T."
convince ihr German rrnlIiarlIi 50! ~"
I.nur;,"l ir;Ihlr nuiur,. rr President VII
sons aims 49, di*"lu%"d in his last ad-
d-"ss 1" COMPRESS "u February ilth.
While stating Ills rra,IiurSS TO nccrpi
III. presidents four fundamental rrin-
rIi,lcs f"r y hayIs "f I"ar., III" Ecr::.nn
chancellor dismissed th"nr rs d"alstic
and unwork :. III" by insisting that lhCH
must d"p"ul for ihr.r application upon
III" rc',l!GatiIn "f candi'"rs which @Hn
nut h. mot. In In. nrfirIal view hl+
treatment oc tho suhj'cr Nas irun,ral
and h"sirrrd for very different ENDS
thar the advancement % peace.
There will b.. no Imrurdi:lt" formal
comment; upnn this latest r"Itrjbu'i"n
!" IN" d'htt" on war aims an! i';.'''
aspirations Experience mas taught "ilI-
c,:tlS that important qualifications ar"
ia hr found equally IN n" fu!i t"\' Of
he Sp.,.r'I.." "f III" *p"k";n"r - ii!''
Central powers.
Attention wa& directed Ivy offI"laiS 80
Pr..$ni"ut Wilson'S former "hHra"l RIA
ti"n OF IN" German "hamr"ll"rs u';.r-
;.ur.S rs VERY vaGuc and c"ntu$ir".
and Il was said ihat til" l'r"Shi' at
comment had 4 peculiarly api apI!lca-
tlnu ia tn. sp"r.'h al y"Sl' rda:. IN
winch Won iIrrrl!ug srsHiti"'I his fund.-
mental mgr. rm"nt with Pres lLCnl Will
sons four principles.
Pr"Srri"ni Wilson i'll his last address
Ia congress ":iIa re n" chanr"ll"r'%
speech delivered Il f"w days before:
HIS discussion and acrcptanc" Of our
general principles lead HIM 10 nt pr:tc-
ii,'rhl" conclusions. IT" refuses to ap-
ply them 10 The substantial itcnS which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
LITTLE "SUB" CHASER
ARRIVES IN PORT after
fierce BOUT WITH GALE

WASHINGTON, n. c., F"b. ca
Safe arrival a; 4 European port OF Il
llnirot submarine" ChaSrr. with Il
French crew aboard. which had not
been heard from since January l.. WHS
announced to-day h. thu Navy Depart.
incnt. Tic LILLE craft Ma separated
from her escort during Il terrific gale
while bound Tor Europe.
No navigating instruments VIZ"
aboard. but after being blown Tar off
their course the Fv"nchmrn estimated
their position and headed Tor port. II"
their remarkable S"amanship i attrib-
u;rd the success OF the voyage.
With the engines disabled by In"
storm the crew rugged III sails from
the bed covering and sailed for thirty
nine days.
Secretary Daniels announced III"
news in this statement: Il WAS dc.
lighted TO receive 4 McSSaG" to-day
telling uf IN arrival in p"rl Of an
Am"rican-huilt suhmarin" cha$"r
which became separated from her ~.
cor, in the terrific gal" al January L..
ha,! rot been repurfrd since that time"
and which We feared was lost. This
Was one Of the llh.fnui boats which ~"
are turning over 10 III" French govern
ui"nt. and WAS manned 10y French
crew. which saved thr craft by Il r..
markablr feat OF navigation.
In the storm. which WIS on" Of IN"
worst on record The engines w"r" dis
ahlcd and III" boat left adrifL far Our Al
sea. The crow managed 70 riC NJ Il
sail mad" from bod coverings, ana
were able TO max" two OF thr"" knots
an hour before the wind. There were
no navigating instruments except Il
compass aboard. ami the crew had 10
estimate their positions. They sailed
for So days. going on short rationS. and
fin 4 L. ll:lN Nnrl "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27


gross. y" doubt some Of II is justified.
Perhaps som" 81 II is desirable. Con
gross appropriated tn" money and Con-
gross has a right :" know how it IS be-
in. expended. but thor" are tw" 'HlnhS
al criticism. CONSTRUCTIVE" ana 'a"Slnc-
tive. som" 80 IN" criticism III congress
and much Of /; IN In" press - dc%tructiE''
d"SiruCiIN" ~ "nilicnC" ana "' '"'
moral" al iii'' n""ri" "hh'h IS just ~
essential as morale IN our army an"
navy.
'hi"'a' Z" you E'"','I'r" 80 w.,
press /" "i>'lnE"lNH ''''l"''I
'h'S" wv" hlh"S "i 'r'''''Si'' 'N' NV
H!'a"hr" ana "'S'''F '''' mo "i,, ~
me i""i'I' ana you H"''i"' ~ 49, -
mont. YOU max iihpuSSip" li'' S''''''9
81 i"'ur' leans: You ory "'' '"'
't"" ""''" ','"'' "''', WIZ,
r'HS ~ -" WI 49,,
80" ''' i"'H' ,"'''H '" - ,i ~, =,
""'' ''''. P'"I''' ''.,n .,,,,.,,,,
'r'iN'' '''i ""'l''"' W '''' N''' ''''
'h' M" ~ our ''"'H'
W. Hri' Hppron"hln" an "i"'li"i. We
arr on w" lnf'H"''''' 81 " i'' 'L',t' I ,
P''E"' '"'"'' '' ,;:, ,;,,f,;..
Won ah' ihN'S' ''''' f'''''N'' ''>' ,r.,
w. S"'"'"''i''''' 80 wa ~
"'hAE"Su'H ana 'n' H''''HI anu ''tD'
nous l"''''H"''!''S ar, nv ~, , !"
ll''H l.! nv 'i'''''E' W. a. 49, -,
W. are az >'''' -" '''''' SUM 90
OIL 81 "i!''' ''' H'"'' ''''''. ~. '''''''
IS" ar" "I$' or !'a'F'p'i'' "'i "''
democrats VINO VIII seek J." "Se INV wa
!" get INK" "i1'' ~ 'h't' arr l.'PN"''
cans Wh" Will resort |" o''S'r"''N' anu
unjust criticism ~ IN" Auh''h'''''''' "' :
war activities I" E'"p l'eHocraiS oui
and :" &"t in themselves.
who Will Sufcr2
ami VINO lyrIl suffer in consequence =
.rb. r,u,,Ir who arc furnishing III"
r,rn..,, .,u,l rh. men who are now III tho
trenches ur who must soon =" there. l."
s;u,.,rd conservative" IN your ''dI;rrIIl
uitrran..rs Keen ont tn" cooked Up pa
Iiil...l iu.rndiary stun diSh"d up for YOU
h,. uniI puriiiral agents and Civ a$p:-
rants for office, H. understand that II -
rho ,,.:,,. AGAINST ,;.rnlanv that must 10
r,u,ht first lYei and every ,lay raih"r
linn - rr;i,ic,I Enui hrrc IA West Nir-
g,rj, ami IN lis &,.yrr4l congressional
j;.,r,,,s thereof
,,,:,
'N"" '"@'' ''''' '''' 49, , -. ,',I,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
WANTED-Female

WANTED -Young girl az dining room
girl Il, View Point Sanatorium. ThI$
- good place. Apply Supt. or Eel!
phone III Elm Grove. i--'-i
WANTED -IIousckccp"r' in counlrr.
State experience and salary IN tlrSc
letter No small children in family. All
dress william Patterson, West Al"Xa"-
der. Pa. f-2"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
FOR SALE Coal Lands

FOR SALE-10 TO 12H acres OF coal in
Ohio. operating AZ present loadiHE
cars. 4 mile haul to Pennsylvania x y.
Il g.. !. mile to Wheeling; l truck. Iii.
phone $50 Bridgeport f26i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Saturday on Rcllairc car. ladies :,
phckclhouk containing several bills.
Any on" finding same please notify "r
name for reward. f2G-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

Il
.HiIr'. i ~,.!! retain an interest N 'h.ti
li,,l,. p4,..r .,,,- q, l:rmn"y and hop" -
n;:"tu ":uu3>h >.uu" '"r: IL" il Ia
,. iw"ui, -~..v..H wears goa @"i 8. AAmi $'
FIRMLY 'iA'rl upon you D., - very mar
- i'"'.:,i. 4.
'~ris,., / h""un Io writ" editorials in
1870. l!..r. n4y" h"m many changes
among The newspaper editors and man
az la, rud l,,'l". IN West Virginia,
/ r::ii aliur<' ,.,,un, III my fingers "a"
u1;ni:"r ;!I.u n tn" gam viii" ;tr'' sun
~ y. Many IL hos" VIII" WEE mould
i&@ puhIl' opinion ia !h"&" daEH nave
l"u4 eli,r.. passed over tn E;v'r ana |
h~n.' lh'y rTr resting peacefully EHf T
tn. had" 81 III, tres.
The Wheeling Papers
In t:"s.. rnys tnrrr w-r" Only i few.
:, very wv daily papers II! tn" stat" ami
"u's.d" at Wheeling they w"r" not very
TIGur"uS ar N..r% PHOSPHORUS.
"l:u, can't 'uduls;" IL r"mln'St"n''S'
Tina. .uG.rnt.S "td a::". |, r"N'',l$ iAIt
:, man =, lrrkiig backward instead q:
forward. E,-~id'~. am ne; her" tor
t;i,,j iurroS,. THIS j. mu nm !"r rr'H'-
n!$,. NC hop" - met %",l AGAIN
: .s,Inr ;j'u,. ;LnI som" wi,r" when | may
.,r.,In.ily indulge ~ that pleasant
although m'iru,h"ly rmsl:m".
h'N - AVA era 81 h''''''' ~
Is ruchlug and Sinking III tn" ihr'"S
OF war 81 hA%h''""' ""'''N =
ana III 'rN'N''> '''h'''. IL "''''l' ~ '''',',
3 - ana Hh"u'H ". III 'n, -
ihr"Hrh' 80 Every .Nh'''''"" "'' ''' -.
aud IL - "' '"''' CONN 49, >!" Nv.
d'S''l>f "''h "' W. i"" 80 W. =
''~ I" ,,rl
itr' mana an" hFaih 'nh' '''"''''' -
Bullets ot Paper
II ""~ = '".'h''" '''""
vii" 1nN"ni"d IN h'.n''hN prs III y,
and i has "'' u ""rN'hE "N "'',
'''r"Itn% 'N'' N"' i NJ -,
S,Iit ihti ii"Nh' 80 "''N ~ - -
bullets ~ !"'d sh'''' '"' ~ JUN -
a. paper.
'llHl\ shared '''. Sam. IL = w.
mint. Il lew h'"h'hH 49, N''. 80.
''"itiui' iE'hS' "'i'''" 'i'''' ,,,,,
=" i'''''" NV 10y -,
tn"m arn"n% tn" I'All'h sol" wv"
lh"S'. ltailah S'''','H '''t ,,.,.,,t
l"rE"H H''"'N '"'' ''''' ''',' ,.,,.,
hA1 d'S"E''h l'''H i''' W. '''
l'HlNhu. W'II'h H'' "''''
hrI'd II. '"ti!d yea nam" 'h'h ''' sui
rendering "r I"!~HNinS th''r P'S'S.
: Il mcuti"m ,h's" things III if'SSii'I
Gu'r'iy /" tiluStra'" III" power ~ '"'
press - u ma s''h d'ii,,,"S' 49," ~
thIS var toy "a emmy III '''' "'.'''"
ar, wuud'rtul "r"Hl''%"rS IN ah 'h""H-
lri"i ami miH;r\ way "N' u'''' WV"
d"riul >tl!i Has t"'h ihF ""''''E ~
Eanihr an" "iNS'''''''''' ~,
+ Ar2"nE 'h"$' "l'"N'' NJ. ,''''
been WASTE Hl"'' Nu' NN'"' "''' '''"'
propaganda THAN W'''' NJ: var ''''" '''''
I Gr'i, as II -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

HoBSTETTEE-ht Stcubenville. Ohio
SUNDAY. February "a. 1915. DELLA.
wife ri Charles y. HobStettcr. of Mar
tins Ferry. in the Jlst year Of her as".
Funeral from her late residence lot.
Zanr street. Martins Ferry, Thursday
nj 1000 a. m. Friends OF the fanny
invited. Intermcnt Greenwood ccmc-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

FOR SALE-ll0 acre farm, good mar
kr;, surrounded by mining towns; all
kinds OF fruit: extra good land for gar
dmn!ng and potatoes. Price $1,000. .Ai
dress Otto Offhaus, Bclinston. W. Va.
film
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR REET-Farm % acres.
situated Union district. Marshall g..
". Va. good buildings. gas lights an"
fires. Inquire e.. w. McCombs. Wh"r.;
ing l.. II. No. ;. f-"0-in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
WANTED To Buy

wANTED-To buy. second hand pa"l
tables Must be in good condition ;'mG
cheap Address petros s. Co.. B"""n
, Bot tom I-ZJ-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
FOR SALE-Horses.

FOR SALE-HorSc. wagon and harness.
Bargain for quick sale. Call 3'?-J
R,ll i--H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
D I E D

WHEALEE--On Sunday. February .:
1918. aj -" o'"lrrk y. m. ANNA C..
daughter az Bridget and the late Pai-
. rick Wh"al,;n. n; her homo 1915 Gucrn-
Soy street. l;cllare. Ohio.
Requiem high mass n ST. Johns Cath
ollie church Thursday morning. Feb
ruary ~. ut o'clock.
,Ti,tsburgh papers please copy)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
FOR SALE-Farm Lands
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Farm, 100 acres. miles
east Youngstown. O. Rich loany sol.
room house. new bank barn. wagon
houS-. Sranary: Must be sold to sc'ti"
estate. Address A. D.. care lntclliEcn-
-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
FOR SALE-MlsceIlaneous

FOR SALE-Ecstaurant fixtures. t..
firing from business. Quarter "a"
table suitable for private family. LarGt
mirror Cheap - quick buyer. 1881 Mar
i"i 81. l--'-N
FOR SALE-ln0 tons 50 ID. rclayiE2:
rail complete with connections -
nincd!;ti" delivery. at rcasonah.t
pr.cc. {. L. Kimberly Co. Natl Fan"
Bldg Loon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

FOR ShLE-Dodgc roadster. good Goa
d!iiur. Call 495-M Altcnhcim. IL y.
Vankirk, Pleasant Valley. f-c2-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
FOR SALE Automobiles.

FOR SALE-Ford touring body. Frs;
class condition. Call 3l2-J Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
WANTED-Male Help

WANTED-A good live dealer for Lith"
Giant truck. it burns kareSene Oil"orm
:. ,rurl; thai is true 10 its name: "cSi
Virginia Motor Truck and supply 60.
ClnrIShurg. w. Va. l--'-Hh
WANTED-Sora- good inside miil inrn'
and some outside houS" carpenters
J. ". B"ltz & SON. 18th and EIoii 81:
WANTED--B0y between lG and ID yer:
did 10 work IN candy factory. ApIE*
G. S l""rny Co.. ISL" Main St I'll
wANTED--A board boy. Apply Tue
Finance GO. 49,
WaNIEo-Me1i to eel: our line OF houson"'.
furn!shnes from hnuse 10 house On EmAu .
weekly payments. We pay Techy.
nr.o.c c. T. ADAMS. ilio-llt2 Main u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27

second and third floors OF the Ne"
Intcllicnnccr building 1904 and 1906 Mai
kct street. will be ready for occupancy
about April /. Apply +. Boyd. care IL.
irllircnccr. ja-2S-tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-27
FOR RENT

PoR RENT-Four rooms and bath. 10
EdGingion Lane. Possession March :.
f-nJ-i