davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
ION the SANDLOTS"
Prospects,
BY "YOCKE. /"

Now that IL" han IS lifted IN m"
Wheeling district tho fans ar" wonder.
ing lust what vii! result in tho wa$' "i
othlrtics I, has been six weeks since.
no city AS we'll as many other parts OF
m. country has been completely matted
= all forms of diversion and now thar
no return - normal ~ upon US. what
Will The outcome b" It Is tru" that the
war - ov.r and all are happy and re-
i,;cing. II IS period 'wh"n all must
Ind forth their efforts u help r"Dui!d
III, damages; OF tho past ard max" !itr
worth living. Sports have b""r crlppl'H
and very badly. Vow ~ IN" TIN" ior thS
promising athletes Of Tho country as
wcli ~ ;hc dy"L-in-t he~O FANS u"
aid in this reconstruction Ut ms SrcaI .
est OF ali northumberland pt
ccurS.. t:e f.".tball season - oar. nut
only ;S;. weeks remaining ard whit" n"
.rani a"rrIni,!i SEtu"nt - expected !" re-
suit 50 S..nn il IS thN hop. and d"S!r"
-. All tha, ;hc coming -: spring VIII $50
baseball. N" ratInua! gam. revived on
a moro sold and popular foundation:
However. II IS noW that all look forward
10 and d"sr" - know just what IN"
amateur teams as we'll rs the S"h"th$-
tics contemplate doing IN the next ."W
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
AMERICAN RED CROSS
WELCOMED AT TRIEST


TRTEST. Monday. N"N. ii.--Thc
American Rcd ross, under IT," dlr''-
tIum of Major Samuel Fuller. - "rrhH-
i%inE rebel work here. cSpc"ialiy Tor
Tho thousands Of Italian pri""n"rs con-
r"ntrAI"d IN Tries; and 1siria
Roy L. Mcconnell. of New York. and
r. Rogers. "f Canton. Ohio. ED Cross
lieut"uantS. were tho first Americans ="
enter Tri"St we decided Ia PROCEED 10
Trirsl." tho li"utrnrnts said today. "Tht
AusIrianS received us everywhere with
fierce Looks and seemed Inclined In
make !r0ubl" when they saw m" nag
On our car III" Italian population.
however. ns soon a* they recognized ih'>
American rol"rs. whipped off their hats
and embraced us. crying Viva America! .
Wv" W;l:"u,' After his VIZ had ~"
trouble in reaching TrreSt whrr" Tho
population raT" Ms an extraordinary TO-
crnii"n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
MEMS CARRIERS
Paris and Ivory
Make
The regular 35c
Values
Anniversary Price
21c

ness comedy, a cast filled with strong
Municipalities and Il chorus with much
attractivenrsS, y picc" sumptuously put
on and having H. most gratifying rcN"r-
sal OF the sceu" plot from IN" usual
thing will be thc attraction at tho Court
on Friday and Saturday. November 23-
90. with matIn"" Saturday. Briefly.
tho plot, which by tho way can be rnhd-
lily followed unlike many IF it's musical
contemporaries. deals with an eccentric
scientist, whose young wife Is bitterly
opposed 10 motion pictures. r" offs,
the campaign which the scientists wife
is waEing, Cecilia Gill. tho leading mo
ton picture actress nr tn" Washington.
manages to entIcc tn" professor t" IA"
apartment. where hc is caught by tn"
cincmatograph. When tn" pctur" "f
the scientist is shown AT Il moving pic
ture theatre. his family makes ludI-
crously funny attempts 10 suppress
them. Tho situations lend themselves
to comedy. TIL" music Is ono Of the
strong features Of the piece. IL is 10y
Jean Gilbert, one Of the best known
musical composers and author OF Alma
Where Do You Live and adele.
Seats 10 on sale Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
! THE THEATRES !
BURLESK TODAY
Court Re-opens To-day with "The
Tecnpters'-Surlesk rams WILL
BE There EnInasse.

Some superior talent will hr "tfcrcd
,,trons IF tho Court theatre to-day ana
Tomorrow. when the magnet Will .r ne
that long hsri.ldcd attrnc ITO zohrn NC
comedian to whom most Of the laugh
opportunttics TALL. Sid Winters. in an
irish comedy role. is his CO. worker
Mar.r Elmer. is the prima donna whose
Snrrrh voice and beauty is at all times
' ,t,rartion. Dolly Winters il the
magnetic soubrcttc who is pretty, 4
'!i,'tnr dancer and. most energetic
worker: William Davis. the straight:
I:innv Dale tho iRgcnue, nave roics
,rh;rh give them an opportunity to prove
,j:cmSeIvcs singers of n high calib"r In
oddition 70 this unqucstionabc talent
,hc-c 4 chorus Of signal charm and nf
\ vocal and dancing ability OF higher
order than ono is in tn" habit oil expect
Ing from burlesquc choruscs. There
viii DO the usual l5c coupon matinee
daily for the ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
miss BLUE EYES"

n YOU are tired worried or in ronb!e.
conc and SOC the new musical comedy
success Miss Flu" Eyes" al the Court
Theatre. "Wednesday evening; NOV. 20.
adapted from til" New f"rk :,
What's Your Husband Doing: by
c; " Tr Y. Hobart. author "f "Expcri-
.ncr" Thrrr is not a dull moment for
two hours and half and the plot tells
you OF the troubles Of '"n m2'riImenIll
i,ryc-s vim carry you in laughter from
thnir law offices ~ New York TO The
"Honrvsucklc Inn" n r"adh"use on the
Rostnn r.Si road. and finally ending in
th.. West Chester county jail.
There arc musical numbers galor"
hcru,Itul chorus If girls that can sing
and dance their way into your hearts.
Tho cast and prndu:ti"n is Il lnrEH on"
and is Tho sam" company that has play
"A Atlantis city. Ralttm"r". and all III"
CASTOR, cities. MISS lRur Eyes. will
h., seen at thu. Court theatre Wednesday
evening. Stats on sale now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
WITHDRAWING GERMAN
TROOPS FROM FINLAND

LONDON. Saturday. N"y. iG.--G"n-
'rHt v"u Der COLT. thn German CON-
mnnocr IL Finland has Uniformed tho
Finnish government. say: :. Copenhagen
dispatch 10 IN" i.NchnnG" Telegraph
Company. that 'i"rnIrn troops ar" being
withdrawn from F:ulHuh IN ORDER :"
AVID conflict win Hrit,sh forces which
arr expected lh"r" soon. tn" dispatch
add. lhui General Maun"rh"im. .,,'ra-
nard"r al III" Finnish CNv"rnMrn:
forces, VIII H." governor NJ Finland. anN
that Il coalition government will hr
bower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
MOVEMENT STARTED
FOR WORLD WIDE
PROHIBITION ERA

'GOIEMBiS. O.. Nuv. I7.-R"prcscn-
tativrs of temperance. religious and So
riaI uplift organizations. from not only
every state in America. hui ais" from
many foreign countries. Will aSs"nhl" m
Columbus thus week 10 start Il move
m"ni for world Wide Prohibition of tho
liquor traffic.
because Of tn" Sucr"HS attending ~"
efforts Of III" saloon l."agu" OF
Am"riru and ais" BECAUSE "f the thor
"urhn"HS uf it's organization and ih"
machinery Of It's operation. That body
has been chuS"n t. carry ont. IN CO.
"p"ratInn with the temperance and re-
form "rganIxrir"us Of other lands. ihn
world wIhr PROJECT
AZ the conference the representatives
nf tn" nations will max" UP tn" program
which. IN its "IahurHlI"n. is expected l."
result IN Il campaign to Danish entirely
from tn" world the beverage traffic IN
inlnxiraniS.
Fourteen American states haV" ratl-
fed IN. federal Prohibition amendment.
ton a sufficient number nf legislatures
were elected To insWr" rnmplrt" ratlica-
lion before .uly /. tho dat" On which
war rrehihi;irn IS scheduled {" go int"
effect. CANADA is wholly dry. and war
restrictions III tn" L"lligcr"nt countries
!nv" been such That 81 per cent OF III"
liuunr traffic in those countries has
been hlnISh"d, Their" is II" civilized
country on thu el"lr that has not som"
liquor traffic restriction. Even Ter
many has its temperance organization
Tnmprrarcr men Of al! countries be-
Hoy" thnt this ls III" uppnriunc time.
during In" period q! r'rnnsr ricti"n. L"
max" ia. world dry. Thu initial Hi"r III
th!S movement wa% taken nj III" ANTI
Saloon l"aEu" convention nj lndianapn-
lis IN lHlG. when "A E"s"lulInn WAS adopt
cd declaring for such movement 1T
tn" close "f the world war.
Al IN" conference Snm,. "f IN" Tn"ak-
crs will h' mon known all over the
world. SrCrclHrE Of NAVY I0srph g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
'Confession of a War Bride

with scenes laid on r plantation in
Alabama. and III northern h"inc ihn
Confessions OF 4 War Bride" which
comes to the Court on Thursday. Innti-
noe and night November u, offers
scenes Of American life that mr." AZ
fascinating as life itself. Int" the
southern setting soldiers from tn" north
in training for overseas are injected
and hence III" tragedy Of this play or
rather. the n"ar-tragrdy. for happy
ending is snatctrd ont of what seems to
DC inevitable tragedy. blossom Put
trrfly" Lane, tn" heroine. is SURROUNDED
by quaint characters. and she Tits
through tn" play like n ray III llEht. To
be sure she is caught IN tn" tolls. and
comes near I tragic end. hut rir"un-
stances arc Sc manipulated that IN"
play ends happily. even though III" trend
all seems tho other way. Seals an sale
Tuesday for both performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
SINCE 1875

Daniels has been invited. United States
senator Wesley l.. Jones. "t washington
and Srnator-rlrct Arthur fHI'l"r. "t
Kansas Will come. t;"Errm"rS =. w mt
man, New York: carl Milhk"n. Name
Lester. Of Washington. Frey. NJ Tell
urs see Lindsay, ct New M"Nl''. ana
Guudri,h of Indiana. wall max M
dresses. William j. Bryan IS down Tor
Il speech. Senator Morris Sheppard ~
Texas. has promised To hr present "F
send 4 greeting. Greetings VIII conn"
fran many prominent m"h hhr"id VII"
hHI" S"nl letters rrEr"itIrE INA! iii"E
cannot attend the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
MACKENSEN'S TROOPS
HAVE BEEN DISARMEQ

COPENHAGEN. NJ. 17.-The Ger
nan rirld Marshal Wy! Mackcn>en. who
has been operating il I:umanta, arrived
yesterday at Drhrcczir- Hungary. with
@.""h Of his troops. ncearding to a DIS
patch from Vienna. The troops. were
,isarmrd and started towards Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
PhrRMoNTEE KILLED.

FATEMONT. Y. Va. Nov. I,.--Dnk"
Rose Of FairTnnnl VIII" has been l"c'r'"d
at Buffalo. y. T.. i"ll fr,In n window I"-
day and was instantly killed \ ms ~"
to this effect wax r"Stiv"L hrrc tonight
by hs brother. John f:"S" ilH was re-
covering from Spanish influ"mza and
while III Il Weakened condition leaned
from the window and fell out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Heu-yS,

.Thc~ Ucnrys w:N hold practic" to-HoT,,
row .v~n:a:: NJ IN" Tunnel Green ana
inc c,tt:r. team s expected /" o." an
hand. T. viii p" tao :.rS; organized
practice session IN Ihr"" weeks and
Iin,.r :. hard va.ro is Ia l." on tn" card
:nr mex. SUNDAY. X IL necessary that All
a,tcnG II Is m" Intention I" meet Inc
\nrth Ends hut n" latter team IS UNI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Ex-Empress and Crown
Princess Go to Holland

LONDON. N"v. l..--Th" Former Ger
man empress and tn" WIFI "f ~" Ter
NOR crown prince Will lcnN" Tor t'"l-
land in n few days on Il si"'clhl TRAIN
provided NY ~" W"rkm"n'S and sol
di're council. according {" I'"t9dam r"-
ports received nj Copenhagen ny IN"
correspondent Of the ENchanE" T'!"-
graph Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
ART1ILERYMhN KILLED.

Special Dispatch 10 The IntelliEcnccr. '
cl-A RkSBURti. W. Va. Nov. IL
Word has just h""n received by JameS
y. Duty. If IVES; Milford, formerly OF
Clrrkshurr. that his son. Raleigh D1ty.
-. "f tins ,..ii. WAS killed while lighting
sNIth regular army arI.!lcrymcn October
n, ON the French front. His death
lakes n total IF Ihrry-siI lives DIS
county has given in the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18

It Is all over. Wheeling high school
criors have been lowered. Ferry has
;riumphrd. What has brought, about
This most unusual change. For n"
first time in MANY Years lecn tna1 unf
writer can remember oi) was the pur-
uI. and white boon returned victorious
over the Old Cold AMI Blue. and YET
that sorrowful feeling IS prevalent
among the followers and students o.
mit,cd that Wheeling is a hard loser.
and when she does lose (Which is very
seldom. ic cvcr) the students and t"l-
lowers are downcast and hcartbrohcn'
and why. simply because they are &c
,i;s;omeI u Only victories. victories or
III, most brilliant and consistent sort.
those that bring not only glory out
honor 10 IN institution in AL forms. NOT
only sport. In years gone by. the SUI
dents have been brought up IN victor
!cuS state and l. defeat - rarely IN
;!:cir minds II IS not Iii" intention to
go iuin history or TO nave r'tuS. lTF
amy atihS hu, tn" record 81 IN" Hhcel
ms; high school will never p:riSh. h!u
You students and followers should pear
N :uind that victory cannot come Al
ways and accept dei"at ph!t'S"phISattE;
t.rrv IS vlctcry-crazcd and She should
be Nil tn, credit possible goes 70 htf
ard tn" students hay" cauS" IL ceiSDr'>ie
and fool happy and c0ntcutcd W heeL-
INK entered The contest ih'S season :!
poor t2yurit.. All unkr"w' uuAhtitE anu
ways added /" III. wonderful pr"f"r:n-
auccs OF the teams who have ST. W TN
prcccdcntcd records.
Linsly.
Coach Goodwin tc"k his Orange ana
Black contingent - Erl!are last Satur-
da% ana mo- pulling any surprise IN re-
CARDS - winning. but on IN" other name
;tIlt;tti" tc0i"I ;ac public when MS
team p.l"d Up such 4 big seer" On lsi'
much toutcd Rcd and Black orSaElza-
=, l..,l h,a
but not BY more than three touchd"WnS
and her victory IS one that Will occasion
SOM. ca.iS, :or worry for til" other wax
Icy .lrvcuS. ;sho had figured it''t ~"
rrivat" school boys wer" Il paper nat
chine" ant! could not come up /" expo
;ations Entering the clash wita rut
!Ittl.. practice. and after playing hui one
contest. Ltn$ly ran. amucN ana SsN'i';:
dazed tho large crowd with .hGr REMARK
able xS@H'--d&~ oi the sanle ana Sirai!
taSt aTlIcl, ~ t>.nr.%,ti. r:ii>iE ~ a
;cam played w.ll ana no, bright star,
ar, 70 o.. mentioned. Bsliair" trott"d
nut Il hrnvy ;.am and SOM. "cr'' al ~
orIuion that r;ic boys would S!v. LinSiy
:, battle. bUt th!s was /" -" t.I'' CAS-" and
IN, I>.Ci and Black oEcr nl":" SucT1ini'.0
to a Wheeling representative. In,
l.iuSiy :''tTE ~ L wE"... - "'iI as ''",S'
II it, followers IN "A statement 90 o.
unSporcS:u.tui, tactics - -. "FS: i"'
river club.
Saturdays results probably w"T" -:
more S!g:. .iyr:.%. than ANY III t;"' year.
W-hcrl,ut, acd li"ii:,!r" ar" rr2ctica''F
n,,f T.. ;hr :lc.. leaving tn" BATH" 3'-
twcnu E'.r-y AID LiISiy. h"r!ii'S'
meets I.mSly Al the FAIR GROUNDS sat
urtlay and III" latter - picked ;,$ a H;g
br!rr" last $40. t.insly turned the
-nhIcs las; season 90. B,ilaIrr and Fer
r: may meet next Saturday at Bella'rs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18
Gfhe,S

The Pauils arr figuring on playing
the HcnryS. while tn. North Ends arc
not making any statements. Tho East
Ends and tho Yankees will meet at
Tunnel Green while tho cubs and the
Macks will be- mixing IT Forty-sevcnth
street grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-18

decided AS yet and will not lot the local
management know until several days.
|: this team is not met. ii is likely that
the Paulls will be taken on at Tunnel
Green.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
capable. attractive

WANTED-Expcrienccd man to run
boiler in hotel, must be one who un-
derstands making small repairs to steam
and water system. Must be temperate
and well recommended. Hotel Moody,
Clnrcmont, y II. 17-lS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
BROOKLINE.

Rene Columbus Of Townshend is help
Ing h, c. Brown through sugaring
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Lawrence spent
Sunday at Arad Fellows's in Newfane
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Allbee Of Town
shend spent Sunday at George Allbee's.
y. C. Welman, Hoyt Marsh and Glenn
Howe attended the listers meeting in
Blattleboro Tuesday.
Miss Della Lawrence went Saturday to
visit in Brattleboro and Westminster be
fore returning to her home in Grafton
Tor the spring vacation.
Mrs. George Osgood had an attack of
appendicitis last week Dr. f. l. Os-
good OF Townshend and Dr. Anderson 81
Bratteboro We're called
Mrs. Delard Perry and daughters, Anna
and No!a, Of Amherst, Mass, came Mon
day night 10 visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs L. l.. Bush, and other relatives
The winter tenn 81 school closed March
10. Ruby Landfear, Eva and Josie John
son had no absent marks during the term
| Gpy Wellman and James Meek we're alb
sent only one-half day. Della Lawrence
| teacher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20

it is unfair to impose hardships on the
owners of we'll managed, we'll disposed
dogs based on the assumption that all
dogs are sheep killers, when all that is
needed is the simple enforcement of
the now existing dog laws.
In other words, the dog license is
the renegades can be taken
care of under existing laws much bet
ter than when there We're several hun
dred thousand profitable sheep in New
England between 1860 and 1870, the
dog lovers will combine to restrain |
their dogs and help the sheep raisers,
but they demand Justice and fair treat
ment When the sheep raisers viii
confine themselves to facts and fair
treatment the dog owners will meet
them more than half way.
/ own between 800 and 400 acres of
as fine sheep pasturage as can be found
in New England-with warm barn
suitable for raising dollhouse lambs,
large and small pens, still available,
and would be extremely pleased to see
sheep raising again become profitable
and the dog menace reduced to mini
mum. But | can t see how enacting
unfair and unjust dog laws based on
an entirely erroneous hypothesis can
further the interests Of the sheep pro-
moters or accomplish anything except
to arouse a whirlwind of just resent
ment and opposition on the part of the
outraged and indignant dog owners
What the sheep promoters need is
not the resentment and enmity Of the
dog owners, but their friendship and
60 operation in locating and wedding
ont the unlicensed, renegade, unre-
strained Migrants Our cog troubles
always came from unrestrained dogs
running at large day and night.
There are thousands Of town aud city
dogs that are never loose and thou
sands more who never see the opeI
country where sheep might be pas
tured. Why arouse the Indignation anC
enmity of their owners?
What the sheep owners really neec
is a competent dog officer in all towns
who will See under the existing Law
that all dogs are properly licensed am
marked, give owners fair warning j
5 their dogs are running at large,
, and then enforce the law Give bot
t sheep owners, dog owners and thei
/ property protection and fair play
: T. Woodbury. in Boston Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mrs. +. { Brigham has been ILL.,
Mrs John Allen and family are moving
into the Bills house
Charlie Sage visited a few days last
week at j. Lamarches
Mr.. Courser has been ILL., His daughter
Mildred, is staying with him.
Mrs. Olive Briggs and little son visited
at Joseph Lamarche's last week
John Bailey and daughter, Eliza, Were
home from Londonderry over Sunday
Mr., and Mrs Frank Farnum Of Town
shend spent the weekend at \. L. Sage =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20

WANTED-Immediately, steady, re-
liable night Waterman who is capable
of performing office and factory clean.
ing during night. Must furnish good
references. Blevney Machine Co,
Wells St, Greenfield, Mass l6-ls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
HALIFAX.

Harry LeaInard was in Greenfield, Mass.
Sunday
Miss Martha Griffin is home from Arms
academy for a short stay
Myron Crosier and Robert Hillman Of
>helburne Falls, Mass, visited at c. II
Learnards recently.
Miss Olive Wheeler, who has been work
ing at Mervin Fairbanks's has returned
home Marjorie Fairbanks is able to Be
dressed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20

THIS Is n special notice for only a
few days. Kindly have in your mind
that il pays to save junk if you get
the right man to deal with. Don't let
anybody fool you. If you want to get
the full price and the right scales for
your junk, watch my number of tele-
phone and special notice every day.
Thank YOU in advance Morris Gissin,
- Frost st. 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
Three-ROOm Office To Let

One Of the best offices in Brattleboro
to let at reasonable price; Main street,
second floor, front; steam heat; running
water; two large rooms, suitable for any
kind of business; four large windows;
large closet for storage. Will be ar
ranged and decorated to suit. Reason
able rental. Come and see.
J. G.. ULLERY, Brattleboro, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
Second Floor Front Store or
Office To Let

Nice large room, 23x23 feet, five win
dows, steam heated. Suitable for small
store or large Office. Will be arranged
and partitioned to suit; also decorated
to suit. Better look this Overcome of
the best in town. Reasonable rent.
J. G. ULLERY, Brattleboro, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Mrs. +. G. Crosby, 90 High st.
l5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
- - =
LOST.

LOST-Sunday, watch charm, Red
Men 5 emblem. Suitable reward if re-
turned to % Canal st. 15-l7*
LOST-Between Wilder farm and %
Washington Street, ring with five keys
Return to Reformer Office for reward
l5-l7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-20
SEED POTATOES

We have received word, under date
of March /, from Durham college, that
we were the only ones in Cheshire coun-
ty to raise certified seed potatoes last
year. Mr.. Farmer, does this mean any
thing to you? Green Mountain seed
potatoes at IS per bushel are guaran-
teed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-06
New Seminary Projected
TO BE FOUNDED
FOR TRAINING OF PRIESTS FOR
CHICAGO ARCHDIOCESE.

Plans for building great seminary
to train priests were announced last
week from the residence of Arch
bishop Mundelein, Chicago, who al
ready has the nucleus of a teaching
staff. The projected school will be
the largest of it's kind in the United
States.
The seminary, according to Chan
cellor Hoban, will be on the shores
OF Lake Area near LibertyVille, Ill.
The grounds which are already pur-
chased, extend 800 acres, and it's
buildings will be of the most modern
design. A campaign for funds to erect
the buildings will start soon. How
much will be required was not made
public.
1t is expected construction work
will not start for some time, possibly
not until after the war, according to
Chancellor Hoban. But the courses
OF study are being mapped out now
by the Archbishop in the special train
ing for priests who will be instruc-
tors in the institution. This course
will be given at different educational
institutions around Chicago until the
new university is completed.