davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17
. l1eberfIiiffia. 6

lteberfIiiiiig. Sunser
0sara (an Der Siir gum 0ienitmG,-
dem: nSIt Die gn1bige 5rau 5uge-
gen, ib bin Der neue Chauffeur"
SienitmG66en: rSie fommen
tpobl idlon 5u ipdt; ole @ndbise
iiebt ihon 10 e6auifiert ais, bie lit
pabribeinlidJ bonn Serrn idon in
Sbpling eebrad)t iuoroen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

= SIN BantoffelbeIoeu en-.
beim. Yaulden (oem beimfebren.
Den @ater entgegeneileno): Waama
lit franf, 8apal
gater: llno ba freuit bu Sdlin.
gel bid nod bariiber9
BauIdeH: Tbcumatismus bat fie
m re6ten Grml
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

= Gin gans SarmIoier.
RiGter gum @ilooies): rSie iinb
babel betroffen iporben aIs Sic in
Der S6on5eit i'm 9onieIiden 9leoier
HoIental cine 9iide niebcridoiien.
@as baben Sic oa5u su iasen?"
@ilobieb: sd sing i'm @aIos
10 fir mid bin. -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17
SpEher.

8er Der Stiibe am meilten Be.
narf. iiber ben miro am eritcn Der
Sta6 gebro6en.
\
Heben balten lit Iei6ter als @ort
baIten.
Inter Der Wasfe bes nglten 80.
mes" miro oft elm uboics Spiel" &c.
trie6en.
8enn cine 5rau elmer Isrenn6in
begeenet uno iie fragt: @iiien Sic
idon, 10 iest lie INNER poraus, oab
bieie nod nidt meiB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17
epan;idje Rumam5e.

gu Der eolen Donna fanta,
glls fie iab aif boben 3innen,
Srat Der Sdnger Son Gcrpanta,
BilS I'M ibre CUNT gu ntirnen.
limb es ipra6 Der cole Sdnoer
yett aeiuaItigen @eberben:
sd ertra9' es nm nift Idn9er;
Eollt Sbr nidt Die Ileins iuerben2"
rSa. id mill" rief iie bon Sreuben.
Will gud)' iueib'n mein san5es 2eben
9lller Sorgen. aller 2eiben
Spllt Sbr mir bic SdIfte sebeul"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17
q e d tfertia1lnn. @f

q 6 tfertigune. gan-
fier: p@inem 10 leidtiinnigen Men.
lhen pie Sic lper0e id meine 3oh-
ter nIe sur SSrau geben. Sic fine
mir aIs SeridmenOer bcfannt. imb
5u einem Menideu, Der ben 8ert
oes @elbes nidt gu iddten peritebt,
fann i6 fein 3utrauen babenl"
Sreier: .9Iber Serr aonnlerSien.
rot, i'd beiueiis ia ihon nit meiner
0erbung gcrabs bas Gcgerteiil'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

Serr: n@ir it 10, als oh mir
ans idon geieben bdttet gndoises
SrduIein2"
SrGnlein: nSm i6 peiB
nibt redi, Oas miiBte ibon iebr
fange her iein = iino iie blonb
Ooer idmar5 eepeien9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

= @aIeenbumor. @efans.
nisaiifieber: ngtun, >luie bat Sbnei
Die Senfersmabl5eit gei6medt2"
delinquent: n@roBartig! Sas
apirb mir cine angenebme Crime.
r,tne bIeiben fir meim gan5es Sc.
benl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

: Sid 10! o.: Sat nidt Srdu.
Iein S6reier cine ilirhtbar itarte
uno burdoringenoe Stinme9
g.: Shredlih! SD eraabIte ibr,
iie iei iebr geeisnet fir @eibuadts.
lieber.
81: 8ieio oenn9
g.: Sann iingt iie bod MIR elm
mal inn Sabrel
Ser o ptimiit 6 e @ irg |.
8duerin (nabts gu ibrem beimfeb.
reuben Wanne): SIS pobl alletpeil a
riadlt idie6s @etta braliB', @irgl2
Bauer: aann Ieibt iein, slIte, =
a Sturm, noaBt; balo umi6meiB'n
tut er an balo in6 a ifarfbeiBige
2uft lno a 9ieg'n unb a S6nee Inn.
ananb uno q iafriid) GIatteis, =
obn ionit is gang senniitli orauB'!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17
Sprnh.

Dlit 2,benstfuebeit mar gar mandes
di5ufaugen.
Sod reidt eiu Seben meiit nidjt diis, lie
gu e.lungeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

@efGngni s6ireftor: nSb-
re bier5ebn Gage iino perbiiBt, Sic
fonnen iest aebenl"
Ctr m er: .2aiien's mid nod
a biiiel iisen, Serr 9ireftor, Die
Gag iino 10 fur5 gepeien - i"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

- 90 o herne &ranfbcit.
pHa, 10 menig mobile"
n8ie fam man obne gluto mo6il
iein9"
= Srudfeb Ter. 9is in bcn
nadIten Wprgen binein 5edte oas
&le6blatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

"gi giten Sag! 9arf i6 Gle
nidt Elm biBden ipasieren fiibrem
biibides &db6en9"
~Shlaien sic nal crit Sbren
&ffen aus, bann fonnen Sic ia 81.
ren 8ater an Die Seine nebmen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

- @i6eriprub. gfeiienoer
(oer bonn itillen Seilbaber elmer
5irma binauserpe6iert tpurbe):
.Sdminbel, elenoerl @ibt er iidb
aus ols filler Seilbaber iln6 lit nun
10od nit i'm @eidaft tGtisl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

,sllIo", ipradl Der 9iitter idnele,
.9d S6r ale meiue Gorgen
Seilen ipollt, fonnt Sbr 5ltr SteIle
giir NAL sleid 5etn @uIocn borsenl"
Sod iie rief barauf: 80 ipe6e.
Sd bab' ieIbit nihts 81 perlierer,
llnb id) 9laubte, BET Der Che
gSilrbe i'd ipas pFofitierenl
.SBeirs uns beibeu uidts fnnn niibeu.
8ollen mir uns lieber trenneu,
ga mir, bic iuir ridts beiiten,
Gin5eln beher piimpeu fDnnenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

Ser Siingere: n@ie, Sic
peigern iidb, meine Soroerung an.
5unebmen2!"
Ger IeItere: .s(aeroings."
Der Siingere: .0am iper.
De id Sic in Der Yreiie als einen
5eigling, als einen aneifer brarb.
Innrfcn!"
Ger geItere: Simmer AIT!
Sd milf lieber bunbert 3eitimgs.
ioaltcn fiillen, aIs einen Sare."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

&idter: no sic gcrabe bie Sbren oes
alGgers Iosgegangen2"
angefIaeter Ser bat nand 70 erob BEL audb
bngreii = INNER eripift ens"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

= MaIiaios. o.: suio, oas
neue Stiid bat Sbnen gar nibt &C.
faIlen2
g.: geee, our6aus nidt, gang emit
leslib langmeilig, - gum @inI6la.
fenl
@.: 90, bier itebt a6er bod: man
ermlnterte ben gerfuiier ourd Ser
norriife!
g.: gsa aIio, ba ieben Sie's ia.
oaB Der ielbit babel eingeidIafen lit!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

TantoffeIbeI6. Miillcr
(oer Ieinen Sreuno SduI5e neblt
Srau auf Der StraBe trifft): Sea-
Serr S6ul5e, mo pollen Sic benn
init Sbrer Srau biu9
Sbul5e (5u ieiner Sralt getpanbt):
$50 geben mir bin, 8uite2
= 3eritreut. s(neeflagter,
finb sic perbeiratet9
gtein.
Sea, oas lit elm Slid fir Sbrc
Srail!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

aaaiieIid. GeoieIige @at.
4fin: p@nt6iidenbe 2anoidaftl Sii.
gel, @aiier, @alb = adj, bier elm
SdIob babenl"
@atte; sd wiiBte eine nod bei.
Iere SteGle!"
= 9totl1rei. 9ummIer:
.-@rablid! @s miro intmer elenoer
init Der pieIseriibmten Siiriorge fir
Ole glrbeitsIoien. g66itens fommt
eS nod 10 peit, oaB isoer arbeiten
asnuk Ear nibt berbumgern ipiu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

,9em 90 tie Sungfrau. Scr
Serr, ben Sic mir ba 10 parm
empfeblen, miro bod nidt ettpa
Sbuloen baben2"
Sci snerm tit r:.S Oar
iiber fonnen sic pollIt6noig berlt.
bigt iein Sralilein, Dem puntpt
feiner ipasl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

g S9affner: n@obin bitte?"
y lilo g er: rs moft' mad
9toienbeim!"
S6affner: ng8ir fabren bod
nidt nab Goicnbeim; H. b!c 9fo-
-ienbeimeritraBe fam id Sic init
nebmen."
Baiiagier: 5000, is mir a
reht, no gcb' bait Dos Stiidl
nod 9ioienGeim nc nei a SuB!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
By Mrs, Bertha Emelin

From about the age of ,, and cx- tending indefinitely through child years, there is no more valuable aid for the mother who desires to pro mote the well-being of her children than walks and talks. It is usually most difficult for the housekeeping mother to find sufficient leisure-or rather, uninterrupted leisuIe--to con centrate on work or play with her children. We are all only too familiar with the Interruptions of the butcher, the baker, the telephone, the friendly neghbor, which break in repeatedly until one gives up' in despair. But when you leave your home and it's distractions behind you. you begin to realize that you have found way in which you can say with Froebel, Come, let us live with our children"
 These walks and talks can be use ful both to the city mother and the country mother, though il will be easily seen that the country mother has the advantage in this respect. The city mother will have to subst
 ute, for the suggestions below. the city parks, the river or fake front, visits to the large factories. museums and historic points of interest. You can make the walks as long or as short as your leisure permits: you can plan them for every day or every other day, morning or afternoon! and after months trial you will begin to realize their value for yourself as much as for the children. The blue sky and the great outdoors will take ,ott nc thousand and one trifles that con tinually intrude themselves upon your attention while you remain within four walls. and they will be equally uplifting in taking the little ones is this true in small towns--from the petty small-talk that emanates from the porches and the front stoops and passes along the sidewalks from house to house and from child to child.
 Playmates Needed.
 It is we'll for you to decide upon your destination before You call the children with Lets go to the pond to dayn'--or "This is a great day for the woods,' A playmate or two taken along occasionally and frequently if you have but one child) will lend ad- ditional zest to the walks and will en- large your opportunities of getting better acquainted, not only with the playmates, but with your own child ren in relation to their playmates. In the case of very young children, places very near home will serve as well as the more distant goals which are usually fmorc attractive to the other children The pond or the stream under the bridge, or the wat erfront, the beach. or ihe rocky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Training Little Children
Article Was Talks Afford Opportunities for Teaching
 Facts at First Hand and in Interesting Ways.

boulders that can be scaled, or the woods-seek them out in your vicini- ty. Try every road and see where it leads to- The adjoining town. if it be within two or three miles, makes q splendid objectives point with older children, and trolley ride will bring you back should time or fatigue make it necessary.
 Try to forget all your grown-up dignity of these walks (especially
 if it be counNy road) and have as much fun and laughter IS the chil- dren are ready for Wear only stout shoes and "roughing" clothes. Some times permit the children to take skates, or a bicycle, or velocipede, a wagon or jaunting cart, CT sled, d hoop, or horse reins. All these will provide additional attractions when the children seem loath to leave their street play.
 Walks Develop Child.
 These walks will develop your chill dren physically fully as much as any systematic exercises, and the variety of "stunts" that vii be initiated along the road will astound you. In some of them you may join; others will teach you to have control of your nerves, while the children develop strength and independence thereby. So far as the physical activities are concerned. you need suggest very lit tie: the children will initiate as much as there is time and energy for. There will be walking forward and backward, sometimes with eyes shut, sometimes on stone walls and in dit ches; there will be running, skipping, hopping, jumping from different heights. whistling and singing, games of fellow master" racing some throwing and stick-throwing into ponds and trees, and tree-climbins. That the walks and talks" are a great mental stimulus is readily ap- parent when one reflects for mo- ment upon the opportunities for ask ing and answering questions that sel- dom arise in the schoolrOom; the Op- portunities to observe public work that is going on away from ones immediate neighborhood; the road building, the digging of trenches and laying of mains, tho setting and talk ing down of telegraph poles, the op- eration of the switch towers near the railroad bridge, the regulation of traffic, the construction of buildings. There is depending ,.etaoi1 There is a deepening of sense impress sions: there is trading in the correct use of good English i'll conversations and storytelling by the way-side; :; there is reading and dramatization in the woods and in the shady hooks and on the rocky heights, that aid so much in creating congenial atmos' phere for the play of the imagination, and last but not least-perhaps the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

most valuable feature-there is tremendous field for developing knowledge of natures workshop.
 Perhaps some concrete illustrations will serve to good purpose:
 Sense Training.
 Stand still few moment with eyes shut listen intently, then tell what was heard.
 Look intently in all directions, close eyes, and tell what was seen.
 Name objects (seeds, flowers, twigs, eac) by touch alone with eyes shut.
 Point to every bird nest observed on the walk.
 Find all the maple trees along one road. By taking one tree at time you will soon be surprised to dis cover how many trees you and the children can name.
 These walks will also contribute to spiritual growth in no small measure. They will afford a basis of compan- ionship that with the older years is not readily outgrown, aud many fond memories will cluster around these little trips. Perhaps the same walks, through less frequent in the adoles- cent years, may afford opportunity for the confidence, the ideals and am bitions that are so often poured into someone else's ears because the moth CT seems so busy in the nome. At any rate, you will not stop the walks and talks when the kindergarten age has passed. You will keep it up from year to year, and worth while. You will have to increase your knowledge of natures story as the years go by but with your interest to spur you on, and the many books on the library shelves that are now ready to help you, this ought not be difficult nor burdensome.
 Limited States Bureau of Education and the National Kindergarten Asso- ciatiOn.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

man ailments. Mrs. l.. ZIMMERMAN, 301l N. Hutchings St., Kansas City, Kansas.
 Women who suffer from headaches, nervousness, backache, the blues and other symptoms of functional derangc- ment should give this famous root and herb remedy trial.
 For forty years it has been overcom ing such ailments of women after other medicines have failed.
 If you want special suggestions in regard to your condition, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of long experience is at your service, and your letter will be held in stiict ccrfiderce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

The ancients lacked buttons-onc wonders, indeed, how they got along without them--but evidently they pos sessed studs of modern pattern, such as those with which we fasten our cuffs and collars. Aud, in truth. they did even have q kind of button (though not sewn on), which fastened garments with pin and hook exactly in the way our brooches and clasp pins oper. ate.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Soap Berry Tree.

The jaboncello or soap berry tree grows in the humid parts of western Ecuador. It attalns height of about fifty feet and has wide-spreading branches and immense quantities of fruit of the size and shape of cherries The nearly transparent yellowish sktr and pulp surrounding the round black seeds are so saponaceous as to be used instead of soap by many people of Ecuador, being equivalent to more than fifty times their weight of that material.
 Webster on Opinion.
 Inconsistencies of opinion. arising from changes of circumstances, are often justidable.-Daniel Webster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Quality of Knowledge Counts.
What is needed to elevate the so

What is needed to elevate the soul Is, not that man should know all that has been thought and written in regard to the spiritual nature-not that a man should become an ency- clopedia; but that the great idea, in which all discoveries terninate, which sum up all sciences. which the philos- opher extracts from infinite details, may be comprehended and felt, quotes William Ellery Charming. It Is not the quantity, but the quality of knowl. edge, which determines tHe minds dig nifty. A great mind is formed by few great ideas, not by m inflD- ity of loose details. l have known very learned men, who seemed to me very poor in intellect, because they had nc grand thoughts. The illumin. ation of an age does not consist in the amount of it's knowledge, but in the broad and noble principles of which chat knowledge Is the foundation and inspirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

Dy A luHCJiOIldA ue- engagement. l was nervous and h a d headaches most of the time. So many people re co m- m end ed Lydia E. Pink h am's Vege- table Compound to me, 1 tried it and after taking six bot ties l am well. I do not think the Vege- table Compound can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
HeiQht of Clouds.

Thunderstorm clouds are very vari- able in height-from 500 to 2,OOO feet. The clouds in thunderstorms may be very deep--from two to five miles and more-hence the appearance as to dis lance is very deceptive. Cumulus clouds are intermediate, and generally occupy a position from 2,O00 to 5,00o feet above the earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
GROUP AT MIDNIGHT WELL IN
 THE MORNING.

"A few night ago one of my patrons had a small child taken with choup bout midnoght," writes M. T. Davis, Bearsville, w. Va, ''Taey came to my store and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child had entirely recovered" Use only Foley's, for coughs, colds, croup, and grip.-4Manns Pharmacy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
California's Gibe.

From an account of an Oregon vel ding: "The bridegroom's present m the bride was handsome diamond brooch, together with many other beau tiful things in cut glass. ."-Oakapl (Cal.) Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
GETS GOOD RESULTS C;ICK,y

These few lines from J. E. Haynes McAlester, Okla., deserve careful reading by every one who values good health. "I find no medicine which acts so mildly and good results as Foley's Cathartic Tablets. They emp ty the stomach and bowels giving all of the digestive organs a healthy act ion.-Mann's Pharmacy-Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
Cop,l11on Occurrence.

American Father-"Where is Bes' sie2" American Mother-"She'll be back in few moments She stepped out to get married."-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

Lines to Be Remembered. l pack my troubles in as little com. pass as l can for myself, aud never let them annoy others.-Sou+he5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27
PAINS IN BACK , AND SIDE
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Kansas City, Kansas. .-"1 suffered from pains in my back and side caused
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-27

Questions. The most simple questions are gen. erally the most lucid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
but activ>,y OF plate mills. notwAh-
81 SUSTAINED.

but ac,iv>;y OF plate mills. notw1h-
s,,. ding. WAY well sustained.
Peace. Discussions have <" far not III
ru.urcd production. aud TIA" output u
18th iron and steel in october - rcEh'"
ri rs satisfactory. Few sales OF PIG
ir.,, <nr delivery ""rr IN" first hall OF
i0.Q h,y,. yc, been c"rsummated. pro-
,i,,,.rs and consumers alike showing
,ti,,nsi,jou 10 await Developments
p...diu<.ucnis which tn" termm'na-
zion az hustil;ti"s VIII n""H*s!thte are re-
r..viny vide attention IN the trace
I-.,,vs or.. divergent. hut generally main
...,,rc. 81 the demand is anticipated
,,,,I ..-;.ny;on IF government control lot
, ,;,,,.. ar:.r the war seems 10 10 gen
Grail. rt:nr"!. Assurances by SNIP
n;,,,, hour: officials that no cessation IN
shi nhuildlng is contemplated AMI !h1t
~. ru1I Il 0nn. %" tons dead weight
called for In the program VIII y" com
rl,,ed has relieved the uncertainty GRO
o..d hv tho cancellation OF the contract
far q SEQ ,Gnn $40 government plant NJ
A.amada california. and ";h"r m"d!h-
co,jouq Of the r:irller policy.
rnnpar rrnducti"uS d""!in"d. owing 20
irrurnZa. last month md the supply Is
hardly adequate to war needs Tho
rr.cc has boon continued at IS cents q
pound - January l.
Shortage az lead Is. II anything. more
ncut., at the established prices. Spell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
REIMBURSEMENT
BEING TANNED

Et.Vr Yo:E. NOV. THAT tn" fore
,t,St naanci;ll snd Industrial interests
=. ,h,. country hav., already inauSt7at't
:, L-nlI rol.cy ~ reimbursement tn tn".'t
y.s.t -i..llu:n conditions. was "*satIlSh.'s
t. developments "t last w""N IN lac
rlrk"I for securities.
->i;s WAS Indicated rot so !nuch .? TN;
c.lrs. Of prices IL ~ the iiriu r''S';. :
:, ;hos. Who control tn" monetary sill
,;.,tsnn ~ c,,l%.rv.. credits and restrict
:; "rula,Iou t" r"aS"nah'" limits. with
g., r..g:,rd - investment Genia:iti. -.
There WAS 4 further scaling down .!
u.;r.t.d v:,tu.S an!"aS stocks. wh''h nay
Ia ;h.;r sr'at'St vogue hutl"7 49,.
var. hu, III u" Important insti'''" VIZ
49,. d.prer!at :u.. serious enough - cHu@"
N,r.. ;Irrt!nnnt in rs general h"ariE''
mon IN. frl;uy. pf allied in"u>t'l"S'
WAS tn. reduction IN H., nat" '>t;t,,,
,..ci common -Xtrs dividend. PhN'"CSi?
lis resulted less t-n:J, that cUrp"rtt!"nS
r,.Iuc.d lrcrr,lr. Khan from tn" h'hF!
r.nal;!.s IMPOSED by iir g"'ernntnI :;
il this cas-. exceeding 80 per ctnt OIL
az ,o r% amnng .niuS;rials. with re-
e:iitan. Inuat Of dividend StapiiltE,
ere parc!y balanced by gains anon
' lis, wh:,h Rad" further response !"
-. atr,uSi $t':,dy growth "t earnings:
80. ....>.. with wt!"n rr"EsS ar u ~
,..tr!i..-.d ard -" rI"r'' :,!nirt"!r rH.''
,.,rs WIKI ~. T,,i"rai ;,ut:irr.t.'>.
r. m!,rt G.Gr,.' III. ri"E"u'"n'S o.
..1cr Sfo Ks nacatIy Ills a'sd %h.rp.ugS.
,ar ha:.. be-, l;..i-..rf,..G hy l"-;il ,'n;.'''
G mani or tn. wi..:uS ~ rc"ki' - OPERA
tn~s remains :, F,:,r'.r - Sp""ai;.>'"u'
The mos: gr:,t'fE .nE "y"n, OF ,t'
,..ce; os;r,.. from NJ. crumhi;ng II th'.
-. s,y.crliug sIr',.~- at IT,. irI:ih l.ib-
10y l.0pn ~ SH.Na =" Ia" EIr+' over
..ihscr!ptl"n. i:''iir.s Il III :!.tt!al zen
,.r coy, ra.r:rut has h."a ltTr'ty !nith'
~ r,s.IttsrS. VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
BELMONT

Mrs. Marie Kemp spent Thursday nj
Peter Eemps
John Wharton was calling Mt Dec
Milhoan's one day last week.
Mr.. Moore uf Ecrt"rTilir was caii'
er in this vicinity Wednesday,
Mrs. Susie MIlhnau was shopping ~
Hunter one day lHst week.
: n. Hatcher WIS caller nj Del'
mont Saturday
clarence aud Drlbcrt Hatcher were
callers At Frank Aults one day last
week.
Rush ITolIingswnrth Of Hunter wns
II. caller mt Irrr. TIatrh"r's "Wednesday
Mrs. Hollis Moor" Of Hunter Ia Visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. !. J.
Hatcher
Mrs Margartct Kemp spent Thurs
day ut Jrhn Harris.
Mr.. Peter Kemp and Miss Almeda
Perkins were married at ST. Ein1rSFiIlt
LAST Thursday. -,.
Mrs. rlllic Fitch Of CenteTille visit,
I'd h"r sister Mrs. Kemp Thursday ana
Friday.
Miss Rr*se IIatcher was caller nj
Stanley M"rcs Thursday.
Glen HuSsrl Of Nuntcr was IN thls
vicinity Friday buying cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kemp ana chil-