davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07
RED CROSS NOTES

i The following articles were shinn.a
last week:-Knitted, 3 helmets; 30
pairs wristlets; 375 pairs socks; 1856
sweaters; Linen; 30 sheets, 800 ham.
towels; 21O bath towels; 100 handker-
chiefs; 10 napkins: miscellaneous,
pairs operating leggings; rolls f
linen; l chemise; pillow; 2 hosri,a|
shirts; 2 Refugee dresses l bath robe
pajama suits; pairs drawers; and
army shirts, 200.
The need of articles which the Red
Cross q making is SO great that we
| are urged to continue the work in
spite of sickness. Workers may pro-
tect themselves by wearing a gauze
mask. A sufficient number of these
is on hand in the Chapter room, and
can be had at any time
| Tyler is desirous of having a
Red Cross Auxiliary. Permission was
granted the interested people. to hold
social for the purpose of organizing.
Mrs. Metushka called at the CHAPTER
room in the interest Of the organiza
! tion.
A quota of 200 story books has been
assigned the Juniors for each month
until further notice. These are TO
consist of one or more short storie
with paper covers. and are to be use
| in French hospitals.
Mr.. w. F. Eckes will have charge o.
the Brassards which any one who has
lost a relative in the service is entitled
| to wear. To an immediate relative
these are issued free They consist
of a band of crepe on which is en-
broideried silver star. and are to be
| worn on the left arm.
The Christmas Cartons and instruc.
tions for sending are here. Please
call on Messrs. Fandel, Callan or Joe
Stern for information. These must be
| mailed not later than the 18th of No
vember to insure delivery.
Prepaid freight is refunded to the
Chapter prepaid express is sent at a
discount and Branches are asked to
make it possible for the Red Cross
Chapter to get the charges refunded
by preparing charges on all packages.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07

Ond Ward. ID. ID. Swank and John
Cain in the Third Ward and Victor
Fandel and G. f. Eounsbury in the
Fourth Ward. Please be ready for
this Committee on November the 11th
and hand them your check without
great delay as we are anxious to
raise Wahpetons share i'm ONE DAY.
1t is of great Importance that VIZ
raise our share in one day, not fer
any self glory. but to show to our
boys that when we are asked for
money for their benefit and welfare
that we are with them heart and
soul
1t is obvious that there must be
something radically wrong with a per-.
son who would refuse to contribute to
this good cause. Such a person is
either a Kaiserite at heart or else a
fit subject for an insane asylum.
Thank God however that we have
none like 1t among us.
II there is however any individual
that is hard up and unable to meet
his allotment. and if such individual;
would kindly make his condition
known to me-T would gladly pay his
share myself.
LOUIS FLIGELMAN.
Chairman For Wahpeton Joint Drive.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07
THE GREAT HAMMER

The mightiest hammer in the world
is playing with swift glows ON the
anvil of national solidarity to weld
this nation. composed OF the people
of all lands into ONE PEOPLE.
This hammer is the casualty list
that are coming back from across the
ocean. Read these lists with care
and mark the names of the young
men who have given their lives for
the freedom of all people as Ameri.
can citizens. Every race and tribe
of the earth are represented in these
names. yet they are all Americans,
eJw and Gentle, black. yellow, white,
and bronze of the original American,
the Indian. all represented. and all
went forth to battle under the Amer-
can flag. There were no differences
between them in the bloody trenches
How small our differences here at
home must appear to them.
Caste, religion, position, wealth
poverty, all are melted in the pot to-
gether, and out of the mold will come
NEW AND BETTER AMERICA.
AS the blows of the hammer strike
heavier and heavier. each bowling
down in personal grief, loved ones
here in increasing number, let US also
rally as one great family. and freely
give to the utmost limits of our re-
sources, that those who face the enc
my in the front lines, may know and
feel that at home a united people
stand behind them.
The seven great organizations have
united their forces to make one Joint
Der 11th to November 18th. in order
Drive. during the week from N0ven-
to raise $25O,OOO, 100000 in the United
States and to use this money in look
ing after the welfare of cur three
million boys on the battle fronts
Over There and one million in the
Over There and one million in the
Training Camps Over Here.
Richland County has beer asked to
raise $54.OO0OO and Wahpetcn's share
towards thi S fund is $5.5OO 0G. The
WahpetOn Committee has Already
completed it's work and has made a
just and fair apport;onment, and tne
cards for each individual has been
made out and handed over to me. 1t
might be we'll to suggest in order to
save time, that YOU call at my office
between now and the 9th Of November
and find out your allotment and hanl
me your check.
On November the 11th the following
committee will call on you for your !
allotment:-Mayor Connolly and N.
p. Simonsen in the First Ward. B. F.
Lounsbury and Ernest Cox in the Sec ]
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07
j. &. Penny Company Burglarized

burglars made an entrance through
the rear door of the J. c. Penny Com
pany store Wednesday night and TOOK
every piece of silk in the store and
large quantity of mems suits. The
robbery was not discovered until the
store was opened up Thursday morn
ing There appears to be no clue to
the perpetrators or the method of
their escape, which undoubtedly was
by automobile - -
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07
MIKE CIIEZICK

MIR. Mike Chezick died at his home
in Breckenridge last Friday Of a conf
plication Of diseases of long standing.
Mr.. Chezick was one of the early set
tiers of Richland county. He made
his home on farm south of Wahpe-
ton for many years. He moved to
Breckenridge about ten years ago. a
wife and five daughters are left to
mourn his loss.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07

81 George Holthusen Tyler
GA George Gaude Fairmount
50 Frank Rettig Wahpeton
72 Adolph Bernard Tyler
Is Henry Wanek Wahpeton
7S Myer Kulberg Hankinson
81 Alfred Springer Wyndmere
50 Raymond Conder Abercrombie
7s Emil Franka Lidgerwood
81 Edward Hardlfka Mantador
IS Ralph Dahle Abercrombie
81 Louis Kreiser Lidgerwood
102 Edward Krause Hankinson
103 Charlie Zander Hankinson
104 Christ Schultz Mantador
10S Peter Becker Wyndmere
Ill Austin Schouweiler Fairmount
116 Clarence Walberg Walcott
120 Urbin Boutiette Abercrombie
124 John Swanson Hankinson
1928 Arthur Nelson Walcott
131 Henry Bakken Colfax
1876 William Carroll Wahpeton
141 John Miller Han&inson
142 Ray Foss Christine
143 George Huzel Ltdgerwood
145 John Guinness AberCrombie
14S Laurence Fischer Lidgerwood
$50 William Henger Mooreton
152 Gustaph Jones Lidgerwood
1856 Fay Springer Wyndmere
161 Arnold Marohl Hankinson
1853 Rudolph Ellenson Walcott
1877 Ford Mccormack Colfax
3S1 James Havlena Lidgerwood
464 Charles Funfor Lidgerwood
573 Lang Drawer Dumont, S. D.
93S Arthur Sletmoen Walcott
1871 Lewis Braaten Homestead
1883 Frank Keezel Lidgerwood
1885 Donald True Walcott
1 Carl Simle Leonard
8 Joseph Nicholson Walcott
9 Henry Blood Fairmount
II John Fink Barney
13 Max Hafner Wahpeton
"a Valentine Wollner Mooreton
26 Henry Larson Wahpeton
80 Will Radcliffe Leonard
35 Theodore Sdeler Great Bend
80 George Bohn Great Bend
AZ Clarence Berg Abercrombie
AZ Oscar Berg Lidgerwood
48 Walter Theede Great Bend
462 John Sande Christine
494 Willie Lubenow Tyler
700 Gerhart Sedler Wahpeton
972 Chester Mallinger Lidgerwood
1147 Ole Hauge Mcleod
14S1 John DeVires Mooreton
1901 Julius Odden Mcleod
2 Harry Anderson Christine
s Herbert Bellin Hankinson
10 Elmer Soule Dwight =
IL Albert versdahl Leonard
21 Fred Kritz Lidgerwood
26 Edward Roth Hankinson
"a Delana Putnam Walcott
SO Ellie Holder Fairmount
40 Patrick McCabe Wahpeton
43 Harry Anderson Dwight
AZ Gustav johnson Colfax
40 Emil Fladby Dwight
81 Willis Brandt Walcott
81 Hubert Differding Fairmount
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07
JOSEPH KUBELA
"Az

Mr.. Joseph kubela died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Littel in Brecken-
ridge last Sunday evening. He was a
victim. of the Spanish influenza. <.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07

For Sale-A six years old horse for
sale or trade. Weight 1,500 pounds.
Twin City Hardware & Implement
Co., Wahpeton, N. D. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07

The nine young men that were
called to go to the Agricultural Col,
lege for war work training in October
were finally sent on November 5th
The men in this call are:-
Ernest Thoen, Kindred
Oscar Void, Walcott
Peter M. Dahl, Wyndmere
John Becker, Fairmount
Louis Berkley, Walcott
Raymond Miller, Mooreton
Francis Baumann, Lidgerwood
Louis Reinke, wahpeton
James Slaby, Lidgerwood
The Wahpeton times., 1918-11-07
SELECTED MEN TO LEAVE FOR
CAMP NOV. IL

The 12O men that were to have
been sent to Camp Scott, near San
on October goth, are to be
sent to that camp on November 11th.
There have been 40 alternates drawn
to take the places of any of the orig
Inal number that may not be able to
go. The alternates and their call
will be in the following order:
Oscar Huseth, Mcleod
Richard Bern, Wahpeton
Joseph Novotny, Lidgerwood
Martin Harf, Lidgerwood
Joseph c. Seurer, Great Bend
Melvin Halgunseth, Abercrombie
Jacob Reiner, Wahpeton
Joseph Monks, Wahpeton
Wallace Gerezek, Lidgerwood
Albert Hanson, Christine
Arnold Moe, Christine
August Rosendahl, Kindred
Clarence Domhatt, DeLamere i.
Arthur Fischer. Dwight
Henry Boelke, Lidgerwood
Walter Burridge, Wahpeton
Wm. Herman, Hankinson
John Benson. Wyndmere
Albert Busta, Lidgerwood
William Larson, Wahpeton
Joseph Becker. Wyndmere
Anthony Steffes. Wahpeton
Peter Mieson, Lidgerwood
Elles Johnson, Mooreton
Clyde Barker. Hankinson
Joseph Lybeck, Kindred
Edwin Overboe, Kindred
Sigurd Ness. Wahpeton
Oscar Sarsland, Lidgerwood
Lester Denison. Wahpeton
Gilbert Smith. Hankinson
Henry Moen, Christine
Jacob De Fea. Hankinson
Leo Jaeger. Hankinson
Erick Trittin, Great Bend
Martin Monson, Abercrombie
Adam Starin, Wyndmere
Charles King, Hankinson
Carl Turnquist, Abercrombie
John Shaw, Fairmount
The former 120 who were to leave
IN October Goth are as follows:
1913 Henry Halverson Colfax
lis Albert Wellner Colfax
11s Louis Mauch Mantador
1923 Matthew King Fairmount
125 Gilbert Bohlme Christine
130 Adolph Hoverland Colfax
1876 Victor Sundoll Walcott
139 Floyd GOWN Fairmount
142 Arthur Nelson Christine
143 Peter Krump Mantador
144 Eddie Sarsland Lidgerwood
14e Albert Fiske Colfax
147 Clafence Movius Lidgerwood
149 Arthur Nelson Walcott
$50 Louis Aadlona Hankinson
154 Willie Glander Wahpeton
159 Afford Galberg Walcott
161 Carl Bjirkson Walcott
1852 Morris Hildebrant Wahpeton
166 Henpy Tiedemon Wahpeton
So Paul Moslowski Mooreton
IS Arnold Madenwald Hankinson
81 Arthur Peterson Mooreton
60 Willie Ehlers Barney
81 Oscar Toppen Kindred
63 Henry Popp Wahpeton
68 H. Walter Oslund Hankinson
20 Theodore Krause Hankinson
73 Arnold Boecke Hankinson
7S Raymond Puetz Iiankinson
so Helmer Rustad Dwight
50 Ted Gerescek Lidgerwood
81 Alvin Jacobson Galchutt
80 Oscar Basset Enloe
95 Ben Elzniv Lidgerwood
9S Arthur Johnson Wahpeton
100 John Hanson Wahpeton
102 Clarence Olson Wahpeton
103 Fred Tritten Great Bend
LOG julius Kules Hankinson
81 Frank Hafner Mooreton
5S Otto BladOW Hankinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
B. { ]. MEN CD
OVER TOP HERE.
aoUS1NG MEETING OF SHOP MEN
AT BGNWCOD YESTERDAY RE-
SUITED IN DOUBLING
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Entire wheeling Division Expected to
GO Over the Top In Loan Drive;
Many Reports Yet Coming.

J. NJ. Iiarvcy. Sr.. chairman OF the
Liberty Loan committee Of the Wheel
inn, division at the l.. :. Federal Rail-
road administration. l.. 4 .. division,
announced last evening that the total
omount Of subscriptions IF employees or
tho division in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive has not yet been compiled. put II
$ assured they will 20 over the top.
\ rouSinE patriotic meeting or the
Shop men Of the benwood shops WAS
held Yesterday. and as Il result. even
though the group had gone over before
100 per cent. they pledged SlI.Ooo more
ia. tho loan. some OF the men. doubling
and others TRIPPING their SUBSCRIPTIONS
The meeting yesterday was TT the re-
nurst Of Master Mechanic J. n. Ander-
son. who made the urgent plea Tor all
10 do more. than their bit already done.
His plea was Il ringing appeal. ana every
me IF the employees has cNtchoed u
Jr Anderson their heartfelt thanks.
The men Of the b. & y. have always
shown they are all true loyal Americans
and their victory this time Is one mora
10 the already long string.
To-day Mr. Garvry will go To Holio-
WAY. Ohio. where he Will ala IN Setl'hs
r,rrn subscriptions from the employees
There. The Holloway shop men hrc NOT
quite over the top. but the goal IS eH-
ucctcd 10 be reached to-day.
MIR. Gurvcy. who is assistant 10 Su-
ner;ntcndcnt Of the Wheeling DIVISION
smith. and Sir. Anderson. nave prcl
rjrrlcss workers for the loan and much
crclit Is being given them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
DON'T TURN BACK The
CLOCKS, SAYS EXPERT

When the nation yawnS and takes an
extra hours sleep on October 2Ith, the
date set for ending the daylight saving
season, there is grave danger Of caus-
Ing a great waste in the clock-makinG
industry.
There must be no turning back the
hands nf tho clock. timc-rec0rding OK
pcrtS declare. in warning Ia the pub
lie Such action would fairly Shatter
the morale uf the timc-recordinE and
master clocks and all clocks striking
the hours, and would require tho SER
vices Of mn army Of rcpairmcn. thus
causing an unnecessary waste OF man
power.
Clocks should he stopped for one
hour Mt . H. N. on October 9th; the
hands should not b. turned back SAID
V. c. Ealcy, OF the Cincinnati Time
Recorder Co.
There arc approximately 1000 time
recorders and 1.Uh0 master and con-
trolling clocks in your vicinity, and II
these were turned back the resulting
trouble calls would swamp the repair
men in tho city. The same conditions
apply To other cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON.
YOUR NE1GmoR'S PATRIOTISM

War is q stimulus. an eNaCerator. an
in,cnSi:icr OF both good and evil. 1t in
tcnsllicS virtues and it intensthcs faults.
Y particularly common example of
this latter kind nf iutcrSiticatinn IS III"
increased activity Of the person who is
always afraid someone else isn't doing
his o. her duty.
In former times this cnhsc,crtiouSnesS
cnnccru'.d itself with all his nciChbOr&'
TarIcu obligations but today 1t is poured
into on. r":tun"l--a sense Of rcSpuuSt-
h'l!;y for his r"ighhor'S rrla ton toward
IN. war -Nud th" natural rrS,:lt OF such
u "nuccntrTLtinn ~ diWuScd energies is IC
produce very turbulent force.
If Tho War Lasts Much Longer She
VIII Be Worn Out.
I have Il nashbor who belongs to this
class. If tn" war lasts mitch longer I
am afraid Sh" Will hH worn out. her
SiCariuuS conScic ne" keeps her in Eucll 4
sat" Of moral i.dirnatiou.
Sh", IS continually disturbed about
so'n~Ir" VIII" isn't doing his or her duty.
For inStancr. Sh" cannot 500 how the
SIS can bear 20 spend so much money
eating in expensive restaurants at L time
iI.. t:is.
Again. she wonders at Mrs. r. who is
not wiling to let her son volunteer.
She Is Afraid Mr.. NJ Is Trying To
Escape His Income Tax.
And she has the mast serious kind OF
doubts as 20 whether Mr.. NJ isn't tryin e
to escape part IF his incom" tax.
Can it be that her circle nf friends Is
below the average Of patriotism
or car, il be that her conceptions of
patriotism are exceptionally high?
Not tn" latter. II one Is To judge by
her own rather mediocre contributions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
ADVISORS TO AID IN
COAL PRODUCTION

Appointment Of IN advisory produc-
lion committee for ohio coal mines was
announced today by James Fl. Pritchard
OF Columbus. and J. J. ROby, of Clcv"-
land, production managers. respectively.
for the southern and eastern district OF
Ohio. TIL" committee which Will assist
the production managers In the APP
preaching national CHmpni6n for moro
coal, consists Of John Moore president:
.cr Hall. vice president. Columbus. ana
&. W. Savage. secretary, Columbus. all
Of tho United Mine Workers of Ohio.
The operators are represented by s. H.
RohtSins.. president Of the Pittsburgh
Vein Operators Association; \. A. .hu-
gustuS. president Of Cambridge col.
licricS, both nf Cleveland: q. {. Weitzcl,
prominent coal operator. of Columbus.
How joint production committee Of
miners and operators tends to increase
coal tonnage ut 4 mine Is indicntcd IN
an announcement made today by Mr..
HOhv. Within four weeks after the ap-
puintmcnt OF L production committee
nj the Pittsburgh 4 Cleveland Coal Conf
pany's Gaylord M. | mine. Martins
Ferry, tho daily tornaE" of the mine
Jumped 200 tons. more than 25 per cent.
Mine officials attribute this largely to
tho comparative efforts OF the miners
and operators representatives. The
total number Of tho working hours IT
each OF the mines Increased weekly
when miners and operators came In real
lZc that the loss Of Il working day for
ono man meant ton tons less coal for
General Pershing and The boys in the
trenches.
The institution nf the mine production
comuittc" system is part Of the gov
rrnm"nt's campaign for 100000 tons OF
coal weekly from Eastern and Central
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
SAM B. MONTGOMERY is
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

1t was reported from the North Wheel
Ing hospital early this morning that
state Labor Commissioner Sam Il. Mont
gomc,y was resting easily and that he
was slightly better, but still In a scri-
Gus condition.
Mr.. Montgomery. who Is ono or the
most widely known and popular men III
the state, Is suffering with pneumonia.
following an attack OF Spanish in
flucuza. lie arrived in Wheeling early
last week from the southern part OF inc
state and was shortly removed 10 the
hospital 1t is reported that his daugh-
ter, who has hecn suffering with in
fluenza in tho family homo Mt King
wood. is better and Mrs. Montgomery
IS expected 10 arrive in Wheeling today
to be with her husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
RIVER NEWS

The river at the wharf yesterday at
s II, m, was feet and stationary. while
the marks at the foot Of McMechen
dam showed feet inches and rising
slowly.
The Helen Z. cleared for New Mata-
moras at noon yesterday.
Tie Liberty came i'll at noon from
McConncllsville and left for Parkers-
burg at so O'Clock last evening.
Tn. Omaha arrived from Pittsburgh
NJ o'clock this morning and after lay
ing here for twn hours, exchanging
freight, left for parkcrsburg.
The old Rrliuhl" passed down at 5
u. m from Pittsburgh To Sistcrsrille
with empty gasoline harGrs.
Tho Milton came in from New Mata-
mur;,s yesterday. 1T Go j. M. and viii
leave on her return trip todaE ut ll:5o
IL. M.
Tho plans Of the Helen T.. were
changed. and she will arrive hero this
evening from New MatamorRS. load and
unload freight and then proceed TO East
Liverpool on her first weekly trip IN
that trade. She will pass down for New
Matamoras SUNDAY morning at I q. m.
She will make two round trips to New
Mata,nnras every week kfrom this port
and ono round trip from New Mata-
morns to East Liverpool every week
from now on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
SOCIETY NEWS
Harc-wFght.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Elda Elizabeth
Wright, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wright. to Dr. +. Alfred Hare. OF the
Medical Reserve Corps, l. s. Army.
This ceremony occurred last April 20 at
III. Evangelical Lutheran church ut
S[orristown. Pa. by Rev. y. Charles X.
ke,tcr, Mrs. Hare is native of Will
Transport. Pa. and until October l was
q nurse in training at the University
hospital in Philadelphia. where DR.. Hare
was n senior student.
DR.. Hare Is n son Of the late Frank
r. and {. Elizabeth Hare. of this city,
He is graduate OF washington ana
Jefferson college and member OF the
Kama Sigma and Alpha Kappa frater-
mites.
pr. and Mrs. Har" arc at present re-
siding in philadelphia. but expect 10
make their home in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
DAVID A. M'KEE RESTING
EASILY THIS MORNING

Prosecuting Attorney David A. Nc
Kec. who has been seriously III in the
North Wheeling hospital for the past
several days, was resting well EARL:
this morning and there Is now hope or
his recovery.
Mr.. Mckee Is suffering with Sc
we're cold and complications. 1t Is now
believed that he has escaped contract
Ing the Spanish influenza. but he is re-
ported to be in rather serious con-
d!tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
BAN ON GASLESS
SUNDAYS NOW OFF

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-Fu"l Ad-
uinistratnr Garfield today lifted tho ban
on gasolinel"ss Sundays. effective ut
once.
Should gasoline stocks fall danger.
orsly low n gain II was stated at the Tue!
administration. the request will he re-
ncwcd It IS probable that priority Or
ders will begin for shipment Of gasoline
overseas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
GREAT IS FAIEBANKS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il. Douglas
Fairbanks. Il motion picture actor. who
flew from Washington IT, New York yes
tcr,lay 10 sell Liberty Bonds. arranged
lv telephone tonight TO return to Wash
ingt"n tomorrow by postal airplnrc and
deliver his SG.00h.N0o in subscriptions
20 Secretary McAd"o. The secretary will
receive linn on the south steps OF the
treasury mt o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
Morris-Utennohleu.

Last avaning at tho residence OF
Father Hall. on the corner of Thirty-seT-
enth ami Wood streets. occurred ono or
tho nrcitv autumn weddings. when Miss
Amelia Morris boCam" the bride OF Mr.
RAYMOND tt"rmohlcu i'll the presence OF
on1v 4 few relatives ard friends. Tho
bride was attircd in a becoming fall
suit of midnight blue with hat ard
boots of corresponding shade. while the
sister Of tho groom. Miss Isabel Uter1noh-
len. who served az bridesmaid. wore
slit Of grey with accessories TO match
Roth carried roses an lilies OF tho valley
Mr.. Frances Utermohlcn. nephew OF
Tho groom. served as his best man.
Immediately after tn" ceremony n
wedding supper was served at the home
or tho brides sister. Mrs. r. c. Jefferson
Of Tvcutv-ninth street. The coupl" lott
at midni ght for an eastern honeymoon
and upnn their return will reside nj inc
homo Of tho groom on Forty-etEhth
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
Anaenlia and Poor Blood
how Mrs. Burnell's Daughter Recovere

How Mrs. Burnell's Daughter Recovered.
I)rewsyt1lo y. H.-"My daughter WAS
nnacmic had poor blood and suffered from
ind g"stton and bilious attacks. AS Vim
oil had built UP my son some time ago. 7
Heve Il to my daughter-shc so"n i'm
proved In health and It has built har up
Nrd restored her health. Mrs. y. Eur
nell
The reason yiu"l was SO successful in
Miss Burnell's case is because il con-
tains oerc rs cod liver 9ePton"s. iron and
pilates the worry clements needed ko build
up :. weakened. rundown syst"T h. make
rich I'd blood and create strength.
Hoge-Da"is Drug Co. WheclEg. Finol
IS sold IN Bridgeport by SelbH &; Reed.
and Dirt -Eists 81 erywhcre.
r. S.-t'or rough. scaly skin. try our
S:.xol Salvc. Money back II 1t falls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-18
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
Hon A. Raymond Doyle, of Sistersvtle
Is Hore on Official Business.

Hon. Arthur Raymond Doyle. ono
Of the most widely known oil oper-
ators of the state. and resident or Sis
tersvillc. head Of the CaCurike Oil Well
Supply Company. owner Of the Sisters
willie Opera Hous" and also booster OF
the Fourth Liberty Loan. Is spending
few days hero attending to his extern
sive oil we'll holdings. Doyle" has n