davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.

c. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23

testimony in behalf Of Mr.. Sunday
work and the stability Of il
". H RambO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23

Ell PASO BOOK COMPANY
Latest Novels and Handsome Gift Book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23

NOW IS THE TINE To BUY A HOME
WHETHER IT BE IN THE CITY
OR COUNTRY.
can offer you some very attractive
bargains in 2 and 4 acre tracts. 6 miles
down the valley. with CT without house.
also Up 10 date modern bungalow in
the city. On very easy terms.
". +. PAYNE.
4ol Mesa Pr 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
Lodge Notices

Lost and Pound
LOST-Bull terrier. answers 20 uazss Of
Brlndle- 500 Stewart Place Phi $3.50
LOST-Dark blue plush handbag be-
tween depot and 1890 llontana- liberal
reward for return OF bag and contents 70
above address Phone 1874
WILL THE PERSON who picked up the
black purse from the Fl Bliss car. No.
IS. at 40 saturday evening ki1diy re-
turn to Mrs c. T. DaVey, S01I TulzrozA
or phone 1881
WILL the young lady who picked Up VANITY
at Scott Whites. in Mills Bldg. Friday
Afternoon and caught Highland Park car.
please call $50. or call Mrs Ruedlg. White
House and receive reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
Helm Wantsd-MaIs

Help Wanted-MaIe
s-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~----
EXPERT Ford mechanics Tri-State Mo-
tor Co
WANTED-First class barber. SIS a week.
Call at Buerger Bros. Il Paso. Texas
WANTED-TWo experienced hardware men
70 assist in taking stock Apply 80 Texas
BAKER WANTED-steady work. Igire
Bon-Ton Bakery. Big Springs, Tex
WANTED-Two shoe reDairers at once.
Good wages W A. Wakefield. Columbus.
New Mexico
EXPERIENCED dry goods salesman Tor
The Boston store. Las Cruces. Apply SIS
Myrtle Phone 1887.
WANTED-Salssman with experiences q
Clothing or Tailorings good wages. steady
position Write o. apply 70 c y. 2os. care
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Experience unnecessary. S150-f200 month
y Send addressed stamped envelope.
Write Railway. care Herald
YOUNG MEN. IS and over. are eligible
for government railway mail clerks. ESQ
month Examinations soon For free par
ucrlars. write J. L Leonard former civil
service eIaulnerl, 29S kenois Bldg. wash
iuEron-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-23
WORLD VAR HISTORY

Complete. authentic. pictorial Giving an
account Of every phase o. the var Best
terms Write quick for free outfit. or II
you prefer the bes- outfit. which Elil
help you secure double the subscribers,
send sc postage. r. T. Phillips Publish
ing Co. Atlanta Ca Waco, Texas Ad-
dress nearest Office
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
WHERE MONEY IN LIBERTY BONDS
 |S MERELY DROP

What does the government want the money for. This question is the one most frequently addressed to Liberty loan workers. How much money is the government using for the war is another question. 1t is rather difficult to answer the sec pnd question. IL has been stated that the war expenses average about S2S,00O,000 every twenty-four hours. This estimate is probably about cor rect and means that the amount asked for from Arizona would last the government about two hours.
 Secretary McAdoo has suggested that the subscriptions for the third loan should reach five billions of dollars. This will mean that every community will forget any amount that has been suggested as it's quota and go in and subscribe the limit" :" IA Arizona has always been willing 10 raise the total asked for and then some and this time for the third loan it certainly will subscribe the maximum amount suggested by the Secretary of the Treasury. The first question what is the money for is probably best answered by adding a little statement by R. E. McMillin the Boston poet and writer who says:-
 Its forts and it's ships and it's shining guns. It's squadrons that sweep the sea. It's all of the cir cling band of steel that shall keep the home shores free. It's good and it's warmth for the sailor lad, far out on the wintry foam-for the brave jack tar. as he fights afar, it's the good old Money from Home"
 What is the Liberty Loan?
 Its rifle and helm and it's bay onet, it's shovel and shott and shell, for the soldier boy in the olive drab, out there on the edge of hell. It's the soaring wings of the Whirring planes that battle on high alone. For the lad who is daring "Over There" it's the gold old Money from Home.
 What is the Liberty Loan?
 "Its, succor and life for a bleed ing world. It's the glimmer of Peace at ldawn. It's the strength of a mighty arm to strike. It's the gleam of a great sword, drawn, but, more than all, it's the pledge of love to the lads whom we call Our Own,' to the boys on land, afloat, on high, it's the good old Money from Home
 Buy that Liberty bond today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
CORB|N DAVIDSON
 JOINS ARTILLERY

A new star will be added to The Republicans service flag with the departure of Corbin Davidson for field artillery service within a day or two.
 Young Davidson, who was a mem- Der of the business department of the morning daily, enlisted yester- day. The 20-year-o old boy has had a few years of military training which he took while at school in Washington, D. C.
 Returning to Phoenix VI the aut- umn he became connected with the office staff of The Republican and immediately made good. He is a member of a number of junior clubs and is exceedingly popular with the younger set. Davidson is the sol of Mrs. Joseph Sontag.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
COUNTRY CLUB $
 TEA DELIGHTFUL

The Country club tea yesterday was one of the particularly pleasant events of the week, bridge and out door sports attracting an unusually large gathering.
 Mrs. E. E. Pascoe, Mrs. .. C.. Hutchinson, Mrs. T. C. McReynolds, Mrs. R. C. Saufley and Mrs. W. C. Foster were the hostesses. Mrs. William Glassford made the highest bridge score.
 Among those there were Mrs. Dan iel Francis, Mrs. Hallie Mooney, Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. William o. Sweek, Mrs. Webb Griffin,/ Mrs. Edward Earl Nash, Mrs. w. R. Dow Ter Mrs. William Glassford, Mrs. w. r. Neail, Mrs. L. E. White, Mrs. Charles K. Pishon, Mrs. Edward Kur- meier, Mrs. E. J. Baum, Mrs. T. R. Preston Mrs. Edward Rudolph, Mrs. John Aitken. Mrs. J. M. Swetnam, Miss Ambrose. Miss Margaret Am prose, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Ruby Pascoe and Miss Marie Scheller.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Club Is Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Hadley entertained members of the Woman's club and their husbands, Wednesday evening, April at their home in Gilbert. All persons present enjoyed a delightful time Musical numbers, readings and amusing games were given after which ice cream and cake were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Hadley will probably leave Gilbert in the near future. he having been called to a larger field of work in his line.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
PARENTS-TEACHERS
 MANIFEST INTEREST

GILBERT, April 2O.-The Parent Teachers association met Tuesday eve ming in the school auditorium. Several topics of interest were discussed at this meeting, among which was the smith, Hughs bill. Although the attendance at this meeting was mfall on account of sickness in the community, much interest was manifested in the topics under discussion. The musical num- bers were enjoyed by all. The speaker who was expected did not arrive and wes will probably be favored by his presence at some future time. The next meeting will be held the third Tuesday in May which will be the last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Mir. McNeil will take charge of the restaurant formerly conducted by Mrs. John Shultz.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephens of Los Ange- les who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. James Sprague, will re- turn home next week.
 Marjorie, little daughter of J. I. Burk who has been dangerously ill, is reported much better.
 Quite a number of town lot sales and transfers have been made in Gilbert recently.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
AID FUR WELFARE
 WORK Is DESIRED
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, April 2O.-Aid for child welfare work in Colorado will be asked of the next state legislature by the Col orado division of the national child welfare movement, according to mem- bers of the division who attended a meeting at the capitol here today.
 Colorado in the national welfare movement has been called upon by the children's bureau of the federal depart ment of labor to save the lives of TT children this year, who. according to statistics, otherwise would die
 The suggestion for state aid in the movement came from Mrs James Rae Arneill, chairman of the welfare com mittee of the Colorado women's council of defense, who presided. A census of the children in the state is to be con- pleted by June 6, Mrs. Arneill said.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Services Continue

The preaching services held by Rev. Reberger every Sunday night continue notwithstanding the fact that there are many cases of measles in the com munity. These meetings are interest ing and instructive. All persons are cordially invited to attend by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Bond Sale Continues

The Liberty bond enthusiasm still continues in the community and it is to be hoped will continue as long as there IS any money that can possibly be given for the purchase of bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Cluh MIL Meet

The Womans club will hold their next meeting in the domestic science room the first Wednesday in May. All members are requested to attend as there will be an election of officers held at that time.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Trainino Class Oraanized

A teachers training class has been b organized by some of the members of the Gilbert women Sunday school, and is now ready for work along a specific line of Bible study.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
HEALTH { NECESSARY FOR HAPPINESS, COMFORT AND
 SUCCESS

Health is essential to comfort, hap pincsS and success. Some succeed in spite 5R ill health but who is ever hap py or Comfortable when they are bear ing the heavy and often unnecessary burden of physical inefficiency and dis ease.
 METHODS OF ATTAINING HEALTH There is no panacea for ill health. An healing methods have their virtue and all have the cases for which they are particularly adapted. If you have been cured by medicine then there is no need to come to us, likewise if mental means have proved effectual But if your particular trouble has not been reached by other methods or if it is something that our treatments are purposely designed to reach, then the only thing to do is to sec us. CONDITIONS REMEDIED BY OUR SYSTEM
 Our system has had particular sue cess in correcting abnormal conditions not reached by other methods High or low blood pressure. constipation, in- digestion, poor circulation, torpid liver, lost appetite and lack of vitality have in most cases yielded readily to our treatment.
 WHAT OUR SYSTEM IS
 
 Our treatment is constituted to fit the individual needs after careful ex- animation. They include, Hydrother- apy or the scientific application of wa ter internally and externally, steam and Swedish massage, oil and salt rubs, diepng and exercise. Pleasant, favor able, surroundings are provided and a happy friendly frame of mind is en- couraged to facilitate speedy results 10 the patient These are recognized sci- entific methods for attaining helath. their use results in no reaction and can only be of benefit.
 ENDORSEMENTS
 We do not work in opposition to the medical profession but in cooperation with it. Often patients come to us un- der the doctors orders. Physicians themselves have found our baths and massage very helpful.
 IN CONCLUSION
 In anything so important as health don't delay to take every means avail able to attain it. Perhaps our treat ments are just what will solve the problem for you. Our moderate charge will be as nothing compared with the blessing of health. Imagine yourself free from the troubles that heset your body. Make 1t a point Co visit us as soon as possible Perhaps we can fur ther explain our methods and show just how we can help you.
 TuE 0pTCTNhT DUVcIrhI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
BAUERS END
BY WINNING
LrSTIESS PLAYED GAME AT TUN-
MEL GREEN BEFORE LARGEST
CROWD OF SEASON.
Neuhart and Welsh distinguish Them
selves With Clever Work, While
heavtng Fitting predomtunted-

II wasn't what you might call re-
markahlc ball game. but the good part
OF il is that the speedy BaurrS trlnm'u
tho classy Tyler Tube company nine OF
Little Washington by the onc-sldcd
count OF II TO II. before the largest
crowd ever on the Tunnel tirect
grounds II was listless. although
Extremely interesting contest one club
forging II the front only TO bc over
come by the opposition IN the following
inning Heavy hitting and many errors
prcdominatcd.
1t was a dandy celebration IN honor
Of the departure Of EyIlhart and Cap
tain Wclch fur camp. These boys are
without a doubt the claSsicst prayers
in the valley. and their leaving the cruz
would do their record an injustice II
the team kept on pllyinE' ana Tor ,n nn
reason the BaucrS closed their season
Yesterday with total of Is games Won
and losing hut two. getting revenue
from Washington. one of the two ciunS
that beat them. The Baucrs did some
good hitting yesterday. hut were OIL
color On the fielding line. while tho an
srncc of King. Salisbury and WOODS
was sorcly felt.
the Bsucrs end tn" season claiming tne
ohio valley title by reason Of its won
,icrrul record, besides it is left up 10
the fans to decide. The locals arc inc
only club in this section that beat Mar
tins Ferry.
The game was halted In the eighth
inning to allow Mr.. James O"Tonic 70
deliver a short talk and present the
draftccS with beautiful hand bags from
Mrs. ID. Bauer. owner Of tn" clup. IN
appreciation of their untirinE work ana
playing performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
NEAR BELLA1RE IS THE
SCENE OF SHOOTING
AMONG ITALIANS.
One Is Dying in Bellaire Hospital And
Vito Of Murderer Is Also
Wounded.

Tony F'iarcntino is dead. Louis Mar
conf is in III" l1"llair" city hospital
wounded unto death, Mrs. Santn III Gm.
rrt;i Is also in ihr hospital. but Will
recover and SAINT" pi Gur,tti is in the
Rcllairc Jail. nil Italians. as Tn" result
Of II shooting Scraipr which occurred at
hi l;urrltis home ut Ltnw"od. Two miles
west of RrlIairr. AT eight o'clock last
might.
Marconi and F'iarcnlino. II is said
lett Il picnic 1T Seldom Seen hollow near
Linwood and went Ia hi Guretta's home
where they demanded $500 at once or
they would shoot him and his wife. ~
t;rrclti fl;uly refused and immediately
pulled 1t revolver and shot Fiarchtlno
killing him instantly.
4 Shot gun was also used in the
murder. III Gur:tti using II aS Il CLUB
hit Fiarrntinn over the bend. !racluring
his skull in three places. Three bullets
and u load Of shot hit Maroon. the bull
lots entering his chest and abdomen
while tn" hot was scattered all thruu gti
his hudy
In the excitement ar the fray. Di cor
ETH with his pr"mScu"us shooting.
wounded his wife in the leg. while snc
was looking on.
NeighborS hearing the shots md see
ing the killed and wounded lying in III"
ward. trlcrhoncd the RcIlslirn police. who
Immediately procured automobiles and
proceeded IL Linwnoi where they took
hi i;nrrttI into custody and took tho two
mon and The woman TO Bcllairc where
nj Corrlli was placed in jail and his
wife and Marc"ni in tho hospital. while
,Fiarcntino'S body was taken TO Brcil"y'
undertaking rooms.
All parties concerned are Italians. ana
coal nnrrs and work in the mines
bach "f Erllairr. Tony Finrnnuno. the
Ir:,h man. WAS mixed up in black
hand scrap" in Wheeling some years
Igu
When tho news rrarh"d R"llair" of
the murder Il crowd :" big aS Ia block
traffic gathered "n Belmont street in
front nf ;r.,.rIIy building and tho excite
mont SI,rr:I, through The city as the
E"llairr p'lir" had captured iii" 7'rin-
'ripalS III Il poisoning case with two vic
Tins earlier in III" day and The citizens
thought that crime wis rampant in that
section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
VARIED ARRAY
IN COURT TO-DAY.
Bunch Of Souses, Loicerers and Disor-
derlies Hauled Up Yesterday.

judge Marsh Watkins will hav' quit"
n varied assortment In d"I" out fines 10
in polio. court This morning. Ed Nelson
nnd Tom Neck w"rc hauled un hy Off
cor Htckcrtuu on drunk charges. Albert
Ei,lv. had n bit too much Of J"% 'Juir"
and OFFICER Nan escorted him /" IN"
citr building. w@rere Ail".rt boarded Tar
the evening. Officer Nau also brought
another visitor 10 the city building IN
Ih,. T.. re..n Of .T"r NJ slrr who Nh IuinN-
icat,nl Louis Minnie. Il drunk. WAS cor
r:,ird hy officer t:!gcuhroh. OFFICER
tlannirau bad :. %l"% evening un'Il lac
Snind - y,inl on Alley ans arrested
T:iu r;r-rvc> and Ada Johnson on II
rharr" If lettering for ruri"S'" "I
PROSTITUTION. f;ill assumed that hi% visit
was within IN" confines If tn" law AMI
no will "Nrlnin just how II Was :" tn"
Judge today ~ t"hrnan W. arrested
by I."uswrli on "hnrG" 81 being
''khk"d."
~" h"nd!lnrr for liz ru"rntnr will i~
q disnrrlrrlY r:l"r III ~h."h five rrin"i-
pris were arrC.t"H rIIr'r t'TuIuh I'k"r
broke into ~ party 80 l"t r!d"r> N IA"
rrcrSrn of rhrinus MIrEuE. NuIy Itirk =
nam. Pearl lI'"kun!. %usl" N"Ir mad
J;r.r.., Mu...r.'t,.. y u" Hri. .ii.rrri, ritz
Mar!,Iu vas fHirll hii'' win uI'iI". and
i.I, an so for each ur IA. f,riu,i!hi'.. In
Tho ra-c. S'%"rni "I'n''''" hni" h""u
summoned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

HEW YORK. July cl.-CChi"ar" ana
Boston hld TN. i";.t n the \ j..,,.,.ir
and American leagues. r"SH','NE''s
,.hi,,o;.". however. STUNNED had!% fS'
>y.,.;; i1s,,S. ~. eG!u"> "uc -! @''H GIL
Sairndid pitching "uaht"d tn" Ant
IAN icai:u3 l"a,!.r - =a,.:n Sro"n:'' %'"-
n:ag SIX games "ut - sven.
.rh. Chicago Nationals splI:, '"us :
ms with ihilaa"l;h'a. y S'.'s'n ;
-"cmrd was mail W'"in"SGay wt'"n ~
cams il;,lsd II innings h''f"r" ~
ago won. Brooklyn. corning u .,o
carp with losing record OF - 70
sIrairhts. took four games from 'n''
Icai.,ic leaders. including t"day.s T.H."r:;
S.w York divided four games " n'.a
,.Inrinnau and took f"ur out OF u.
from 81. Louis. ,rh" .i'&nts are no"
,h,rn raclcs behind Chicago. -,
pin; shurch won 'thrr.. straight ilot''
Erookiyn and shared evenly four games
with Philadelphia. e 49,,
rniIadclphia. Cincinnati. Boston anu
Hrnoklyn each won half their Sa'flsS'
and. st. Louis los; four out or s"E"u:
In ,h" American league. t"St"' a.,
f.nsc vas penetrated only one" IN SER
CANES. when ST Louis won one OUT "'
four games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
M C0NKEY5 LOSE
AGAIN To FERRY
Nelly Pitches Over Tit R1yer Club T
Victory in His Farewell Perform
anCe.

II was moi rs good gam" as was pr
dirird but Ferry finally came out al HE
game on the long end of II III count yes
Iert!ay Afternoon al LEAGUE Park. de-
fcutIng tn" Mc('uukrrS Of this city.
Nelly oppnScd pugau N n pretty 7itch-
rr'S battle hu' thu former haI n slight
advantage hy better fielding and hitting
behind hIm.
It was II lonS drawn ont affair with
neither team playing any Kind OF kali
bur Ferry seemed I" have III" punch and
squeezed through Nelly allowed but
four hits. while the Fcrrians gathered in
=. II was N"illy's last Enm" with the
Ferry. ns ne irnvrS today for Camp
sherman. his record beng clear for the
season. winning all Eamrs pitched
White tho Mcrnnkry. plny"d fair ball.
Iiurkhnrt was not on deck due Ia Illness
and several shifts coupled with thr ah-
S"nc" of llotH. put bad crinp in the
lineup.
Tho locals put In n Lick over the mis-
cradle umpIrinE. which proved very
IN,StlN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
American Ieagua

ker.s ruling that baseball was non-cs-
sential industry. voted today to suspend
the 1918 schedule.
This action was taken at special
mc,sins here today which was called oy
Thomas J. Hickey president OF inc
league. The following resolution was
adopted unanimously:
"Rcsolvrd, on account of tho war "ork
or fight order issued by secretary OF
War E:;,k":. the 1918 playing schedule Oh
the. American Association nf profession
~ baseball clubs IL hereby suspended LOT
,E. trLlanc" Of IN" l4LH season. ana all
ball clubs dishanlcd after July II. l?l".
This action is taken Ivy the association
70 ,n,,rurrn to the wishes of the govern
Iurut.
Al! tn, owners were represented nj
III. rrcrtiuG "iih"r III person or ny
proxy.
To contracts Of Tho players will be
Terminated and the? Will S'rk other
work. MIR. Hickey SAID.
TIL. clubs today played ,.th"lr final
5auurs with 'i"uhl"h"ar"rs.
Several &c IN" club owners said they
Thought it wnU!d Il" for tho good OF
baseball :" close their ball parks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
BLACKHAND SCRAPE ENDS WITH .
ONE DEAD AND ANOTHER DYING:
RIVER NEWS 81.

The marks on the wharf yesterday
ut p. M. showed 4 feet 8 inches and
stationary. but began to rise slow early.
this morning as the beBr trap at Nc:
Mrchrn dam was raised. The stage at
the foot Of McMcchen dam was 4 feet
& inches and stationary.
The Dunbar left al $50 n. m. yester-
iny for Pittsburgh and will lie down for
Charleston "Wednesday morning.
The Helen T.. came in from New Mar
linsvilIr At noon and left for that town
at $50 y. M. yesterday.
The Rival with a tow Of coal, came
in from down river points and laid ny
at the foot Of Ninth street waiting for
moro water. She will leave to-day some
time.
The Old Reliable passed down to Sis
tcrSvtllc with empty gasoline barges At
) T.. III.
The vnrne Swain left for Pittsburgh
his morning ut i o'clock, with Il good
freight and passenger list. She took
ont two we'll patronzcd excursions yes
tcrday.
The Milton will leave for Matamoras
n, ! 80 4. m to-day.
Tho Liberty will be In tonight from
Pnrk.rshurg and will leave for Mata-
mnrnS Tomorrow at 1880 a. m.
The L. = s. Concrete laid up at the
foot Of Twelfth street Saturday nigh,
and leak was sprung around the stuff
fling box when tho crow. who arc stay
ing at tho Windsor went to her yes
morning she was almost filled with
water Sh" was pumped out and the
surfing box repackcd and is now. as
good rs over. She will leave for down
river points At noon to-day on her way
10 Chicago.
The old convict ship Success was Wis
itcd Ivy the crew ~ tho Concrete with
their vessel and Uncle Sans newest
vessel Of the latest model and fabric
made quito n contrast with Great Brit
aims former prison ship and oldest ves-
sci in the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
LEADERS DEFEATED

CHICAGO. July c1.-Th" National
League season was closed in Chicago to-
day with a TO 3 victory for Brooklyn.
giving them Il clean sweep OF the series.
Tho visitors hit the local pitchers hard
and opportunity bchirVi crratic fielding
and won easily. Wheat God tho attack
with four hits. double header had
been srhrdul"d here for Monday between
Chicago and Cincinnati. but was can
! celled. Score:
Il. II. r.
Erooklvn 100 1ao nno-6 Is :"
Chicago ..... 100 0Gl. Onf--% 10 )
Coombs. Grimes and Wlifai: Tyler.
Carter and OFarrcll Killifrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

The church and sunday school divi-
sion OF tho food administration in The
state rf Washington has perfected :,
stAIo-widc organization To. carry "u in
churches and sunday schools nf the
state IN" work nf rrratcr conservation
IN food pr"ducts Representative
rhurchm"n OF Srattl" md Spokane have
hrrn appointed on tn" main committee.
In addition. and in order I" make the
organization stair-wid" in character.
minister's If MI denominations har"
been appointed ON recommendation "t