davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-04

Rollen Bend pasture, rates $1.50 per head per month. will not be responsible for stock. For informa- ton apply to H. G. Mantooth. 54wtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-04
FOR SALE.

Seven-passenger automobile in perfect condition at bargain if sold soon.
 31d6t 24w2t w. D, McLain.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-04

The government needs your money; ou need the stamps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25

no avail. What further action he will
take in the matter remains to be told
He got his car repaired at the Vogels-
berg garage and proceeded on his
way Wednesday.
Red Cross Notes.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Red Cross was held in the
village hall Tuesday evening, Sept.
18th. Committees were appointed for
the packing and sending of finished
articles. Financial report for the year
was read by the treasurer, Mrs. H.
e. Coons. A rummage sale will be
held in the near future. Proceeds for
Red Cross.
The regular weekly meeting held
IN the Red Cross rooms Wednesday
had but a small attendance. Work
was done on the undergarments. Sew
eral knitted articles handed in. Mem
bers are ernestly requested to at
tend these meetings as there is work
for all.
Orders from headquarters to local
Red Cross say that from now on no
outfits shall be given from this chap
ter but from headquarters. Reason
for this is the great need for conser-
walton on knitted articles. In this way
no one boy will receive more than one
article of a kind.
Don't forget to begin now to plan
for the rummage sale. All contribu-
tons of anv description will be very
welcome. A cord of wood, a lb. of
butter, blu. of corn, a dozen eggs,
a sack of grain, pumpkin pie, chairs
and dishes, stoves, lamps. bed-springs
or toothpick holders-anything and
all things to help make the rummage
sale bowling success for the Red
Cross.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25
BEETOWN.

A few cars continue to run through
our village on Sunday in spite of the
fuel administrators request.
John eastman and Frank Tebo
shipped cattle from Cassville Mon
day.
Mrs. Wright and son of Clear Lake
Ia, and John Neal of Mason CITY. Ia
called on their cousin, Lyman McCon-
nell, Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Noble underwent an on
GRAFTON at DR.. Palmer's hospital in
Cassville, last week She is recoy-
ering rapidly.
DR.. Kraut reports new baby bow
born to Harrison Robinson and wife
The Beetown Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. Cora KnotwelI, Thursday
Louis Edwards and wife of Potosi
were Saturday callers.
Threshing is over and sugar cane
is now receiving the farmers atten-
ton.
Two rather hard frosts this week
made gardens look some wilted.
Clarence Jamison is having a new
house built
Mrs. John FARMLAND is expected
home from Missouri this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25

Ben Fox the stock buyer is still in
the field and to that extent shipped a
car OF horses from here last Tues
day destined to st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner received the
news few days ago that her son Ell
den had arrived safely in England.
Phyllis, the little 6-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Elwell re-
siding in the town of Waterloo, while
on a platform at her home last Tues
about five feet and sustained COM
pound fracture of her left arm be-
tween the wrist and elbow.
Mrs. August Ulbrick spent several
days in La Crosse last week and while
there saw the War Trophy train the
sights of which she has much to re-
late about. A clipping from the La
Crosse Tribune will be found in an
other column.
Mrs. Frank Striker of Onalaska, is
visiting at the August Ulbrick home
The venerable John G. Lyons who
spent the summer with his daughter
at Fond du Lac has returned to his
home in the village. Mr.. Lyons was
born in Potosi, then known as Snake
Hollow" SO years ago and is still ac-
tive for man of his age.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Edwards went
to Cassville Wednesday afternoon for
a brief visit with Mr. Edwards moth
er. From there they drove over to
Bloomington and took in the fair.
They returned Saturday we'll pleased
with their trip.
Bishop James Schweback of La
Crosse, will administer the holy sac
rament of confirmation at the St. An
,drews church Monday, Oct. 7th, and
at ST. Thomas church Tuesday, Oct.
8th.
Henry Blindert WAS called toSCamp
Grant last Thursday to see his son
Alfred who was operated upon for a
very serious case of piles. Mr.. Bin
dert returned Saturday and says that
the son is doing as we'll as can be
expected under the circumstances.
Albert Droessler Jr. arrived here
Saturday from New York for a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Droessler. The young
man is in the navy and with the crew
of the U. S. S. Charleston
John Harps, after an absence of
I'LL OO AhO1Clo 1OOh1lS dlLGI Ills CTODS
at Wheaton, Mimi, returned here on
Friday night
A Mr.. Brigham, travelling boot and
shoe salesman from GAINESVILLE, had
a narrow escape Saturday a week
ago. He was driving his car on the
Potosi and Beetown road and near
the farm house of Mike Preston in
Dry Hollow the road makes a short
angle and crosses a narrow bridge.
The gentleman was unaware of this
short curve and bridge and noticed it
too late and the only recourse he had
to save himself was to let the car go
straight into the ditch a distance of
about ten or twelve feet. The car
was considerably damaged but the
driver escaped without injury. He
has been trying to collect damages
from the town board of supervisors
of the town of Potosi but thus far to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25
QUALITY RIDGE.
BY Sherm HAYDEN.

10y OuSIA I1dyu0u.
Edna Ball and Bro. John visited at
Uncle Jacks Sunday.
Hal Smith and wife Fannie, visit
ed at Mrs. Smiths brother Lige Troll
lope's at Cassville, Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Belva spent the last of the week
with Sylvia Smith.
John Hollenberger took in part of
the neighborhood Sunday.
Ike was looking for three of his
steers Sunday and failed to find them.
They have been gone two or three
days.
Mrs. Cooley and son and daughter
took trip up the ridge Sunday.
Marvin Govier and Vic Vannatta
were callers at Stanley's Sunday.
Walter Cliff, Joe Benoy, Fred Gov
Ter and Tommy Webb threshed last
week. Jack was threshing in the Mt.
Hope country last week.
Mrs. ThOs. Webb and daughter,
Merit, Sundayed at Vannatta's.
Mr.. Upton from Iowa called on Joe
Benoy and wife last of the week.
Casey was out with coon one
night last week.
Ora Welsh intends to fill silo this
week.
Harry Edwards is visiting his unc-
lie, Walter Cliff. Harry expects to go
to the army in the near future.
We were glad to hear of Floyd Co
vier doing so well after his operation.
We will look for Floyd home now
sure.
Who is this man who says he won't
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25
POTOSI.

At st. Mary's Catholic church Ca
lena, ILL.,, Tuesday, Sept. 18th at 10
o'clock a. M, occurred the marriage
of Mr.. Earl Kreiser and Miss Eva
Wilmott both of Potosi. Rev. Father
Scheffer of St. Andrews church in
town of Potosi performed the mar
riage ceremony and celebrated the
nuptial mass. The bride was attend
ed by her friend, Miss Estella Pluem-
er, and the groom was supported by
Mr.. Leo Tobin. On their return from
Galena the bridal party stopped at
the home of the groom's parents
where most sumptous six o'clock
wedding dinner awaited them to
which the bridal party and the re-
spective parents of the bride and
groom partook Of The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Will
mott and is a young woman of many
line attainments and possesses all
the qualifications that go to make a
helpful and devoted wife, She has a
cheerful and lovable disposition and
has countless number of friends
who wish her much happiness. She
is loving and devoted daughter and
will be sadly missed by her parents.
She graduated from the Potosi high
school with the class of 1904 and for
many years successfully taught school
at various points. In 1915 she spent
the summer visiting with relatives in
California and took in the sights at
the San Francisco and San Diego
expositions. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kreiser and is
an Industrious young man. He was
in the service of his country but
few months ago was honorably dis
charged at Camp Grant for bodily in
juries sustained while there. He is
now employed by the Kissel Car
works at Hartford, Wis, where in
the course of future events the coup
lie will make their home. They have
the congratulations of many friends
who wish them much happiness and
prosperity on their matrimonial vow
age.
The card social under the auspices
of the local chapter of o. e. S. Civ
en- last Thursday evening was an en-
Joyable affair. About seventy-fve
people joined in the pleasures of the
evening, twenty of them coming from
Lancaster. Card playing was the
chief amusement. Mrs. Jos. Stoll won
the ladies first prize and Jos. Oster-
meier the gentlemen's first prize. The
W. M. of Minerva Chapter won the
ladies' BOBBY prize and in the midst
of the pleasures and excitements of
the games she discovered that her hat
was missing, which, however was lat
er found, much to the lady's peace of
mind and to the amusement of the
other ladies present. The party dis
banded at reasonable hour voting
the occasion most enjoyable one.
Celestine Kaltenbach, who a month
or two ago went to Duluth to study
mechanical engineering returned to
his home last Tuesday morning. He
will leave again in few days to take
up military training at Campion col
lege at Prairie du Chen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25
LITTLE GRANT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Govier and Clyde
were in Lancaster Saturday to have
Clyde's QUESTIONABLE filed out.
Ed. Govier received word from
Floyd that he had an operation and is
in hospital in Philadelphia and get
ting along fine.
Mr.. ind Mrs. James Addison and
Flo OF Lancaster, and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Addison were in Bloomington
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha. Smith visited rel
atives at Cassyille Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Addison spent
Sunday at Leslie Grebe's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25
KELLER.

Wilbert 1.-THE and Rudolph Richard
were Lancaster callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Gunderman de-
parted Friday for Fairbanks and
Rhodes, Ia, where they will visit rel
atives and friends.
Miss Alice Brandt has returned af-
ter weeks vacation in Dubuque.
Mrs. Louis Brandt, Mrs. John Rich
ard ST., and Miss Orpha Gunderman
assisted Mrs. Frank Richard with
paper-hanging Friday.
M. Arnold Gunderman of the U. S.
S. Frederick, arrived home Sunday to
spend an Is day furlough. He has
just returned from trip overseas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25
SITTER.

Mrs. Siegel of Baraboo, and Bessie
Fache of this place, were Lancaster
callers the past week.
Mrs Suttle of Lancaster, visited
relatives in Sitter one day last
week.
The Warner Comedy Co. showed in
Sitter Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day OF last week. They went from
here to Ridgeway.
Velma Pien has gone back to Fen
nimore to work in the Fry restaur-
ant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25

Ernest Wisco of Port Clinton. O.,
spent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. Augusta Wisco. Ernie
is now in the ordnance department
and working as a lineman on the
Erie Proving grounds, large test
ing field and quarters now being es-
tablished for the artillery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-25

report his wheat crop and also fur
nlsh his neighbor with flour? Don't
let me find out who for | will surely
tell -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
J,H. MooreJeW Ter
MARTINS FERRY, O.
Al Ginds Of Repairing oons
Watches q Specially
Wheeling Scouts Coming.

'Ti,a biEgcst IniuE IN Scouting Martins
Ferry ever had will be staged next week.
Friday has tentatively been set az the
dGtc for the event and Mr.. W. {. Rersund-
thai rhalrmau al The special campaign
has Ilrrady received aSSur-
plc,S from the officials Of the W heel
Irg Council of the BOY Scouts ot Amer
let that the Wheeling Scouts anu OIL
ciulS will cooperate III every possible
way to make the rally rouslnE sue
cess. Uniformed Scouts and officials
from Wheeling and other nearby cen
,crs will rarlirlralc. y grand parade
will prccedc the rally. which Will he held
in the Rex THEATRE or other suitable
place with sufficient capacity 10 &C
crnmudate the friends and supporters
If scouting that will be present.
The, occasion rs To Inc made AN inter-
sitting and instructive one from :cou;'
me: standpoint as we'll as a hlGhiE IN
i"rrstinG social event. Prominent men
in organized boyhood Will tell
Of the wonderful things scouting ~ do
inE for the adolcScent boy and what
splendid asset the Scouting NGtement
has become IN every community where IL
has been fCStcred ana encouraged.
from the National tonn-
ely Of the Boy Scouts al America At New
York will be present To tell what scouts
throughout the country have done and
are doing 10 help the government and
the Allies win the war. The complete
program and names Of the speakers will
he announced later. There Will be no
Admission charged or contributions
;Skpd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
AGED WOMAN FOUND
DEAD WITH BLOODY
RAZOR IN her HAND

Special uispnIrh 10 The lnl"lliS"nrrr
STECBENvlLLE, g.. Aug. ""---Mr*.
Grnrrina ,;rrcurr. aged - years WAS
found. dead. with her. juEular VEN
slashrd. Mt her home IN North CONNER
rial street. this city. this morning. an
open ruZur was in .h"r right hnnd. Cor
uncr r H. Kirk hasn't fully Determined
whether il is u case IF suicide or ac'l-
dental death.
The body was found at - III. by Mrs.
Cirrrn"r's daughters. Misses Gc"rglun
md rnn. when they arose Ia so I" their
uIarc If employment. The woman hnd
been dead about an hour whom found
doctors said.
Members Of tho family stat" that their
mother Ind been bothered Ivy r"rnE and
they believe she had gotten ur nj h"r
usual hour this morning and had started
down stairs with the razor III her hand!
intending Ia pure her Gurus and that Sh"
trtnTilrd md frll uu thrs open blade. suS'
Timing tn" fatal wuun III h"r thr"nt.
The, say their mot her has br"n III good
health ami CanGInl assign any reason
why she should have tHk"n her ltf".
Mrs. Grcrnrr was burn III Ens land nnh
came /" this country tour year, aE".
Her hl.,hnm,l rirh IN .n.:iand. Sh" was
II mi"mh"r "f thu r'hri~t'.rr church. Sh"
s survived Ivy Hcvrn children. Mrs.
fnarph Mnddru. nf Rnylnnd O.: Mrs
John Mur,ly. nf :'truhrnviiir. Mrs Rob
rrt SurIrnnr IT cleveland. Misses
t;rnrrIua AMI Tun. at bone. John. ~!
England. nnh .I">"rh. III oregon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
GOVERNOR. ASKS THE
MINOR PARTIES TO
FILE NOMINATIONS
psr,.rt, Circuit Clerks to Make. Up
Ballots at Once 70 Soldiers
Cnn Vote.

Spccial Dispatch to The 1ntelllgencer.
ESTON. W. Va. Aug. ~
Following his extended controversy
with Attorney General England over
tho soldier ballot law Of the state. GOV
crnor Cornwcli today called on circuit
clerks end ballot commissioners IN INC
several counties TO take steps to"a'u
making UP the official soldier ballots III
an early date. He suggests -cpt"mncr
al 4 limit for the nlinE OF lurther
nominations by the minor parties. Inc
ballots are 70 be distributed To the pre-
cinct rcgistrarys by whom the! VIII
be forwarded to the soldiers. VINO lnahe
aprlication for them. They must De
returned on or before election Gay
rnnrcrning his communication the
governor said: While IN" acl oqes
not fix the time when you shall print
tho soldiers ballots. nor the date "he"
they arc To be delivered To the regis
Irors vet the fact remains they must
be furnished TO the registrars in ample
limo for them to send the ballots 10
Tho soldier applicants and get them re-
turned by election day.
at ia true that the general election
law providcs that political parties or
rrcups Of persons may I'll vacancies on
their tickets up 10 twenty days he1ore
election, but tho legislature. evidently
intended TINT provision should not ap-
ply To filling vacancies on the solulcrS
ballots. because it provided spccI"'
ballot and fixed no time for closing
The tickets printed on them
The governor then explains that ne
has written To tho state chairmen OF the
PrnhIbitionist and Socialist parties
urging them. If their parties intend 10
make nominations. To ilic them by sep
tcmber |. AMI he asks the county o.
t,cials to make tho same request OF me
county committees uf the two parucS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
GAINESVILLE Garage Company, land in
Flushing; consiration. $1,000.
Probate Court.

GAINESVILLE Garage Company, land IN
Flushing; consiration. $1,000.
Probate Court.
In re estate Of Louis Barker. de-
ceased Application filed for appoint
mcnt Of administrator. Bond Sl.Ooc:
filed and approved. Inventory dispensed
with.
In re estate Of Edgar T. Kinscy. de-.
ceased. Commission with will annexed
returned and filed. Will admitted L.
prpbate and ordered recorded.
laura L. Ensley, Administrative OF e.
tate of George W. Ensley. deceased, vs.
Laura +. Ensley ct al. Application 10
Private sale ordered. free OF dover pi
Laura E. Ensley. widow. Order issued
and cause continued.
In the matter Of Boice McFaddcn and
Martha McFadden, minors. Final at'
count fled set for hearing September ~.
1918. Notice ordered and cause con-
tinucd
Lavena +. Bell, Administrative Of es-
tate Of Newton r. Bell deceased. W.
Grace Bell ct al. Summons for minor
defendants returned and filed. indorc"d
with proof of service.
George w. SimGoX. guardian Of George
l.. Simcox ct a.. vs.. his wards ct al. APP
plicnlion to sell real estate at private
sale Nled. Fond liked in sum OF S1.so".
with Harry Gosney, Emma Gosney, May
gle V. Simcox and George Cooke as SUE
ties. Bond approved. private sale or-
dcred. Order issued and cause continued.
D. r. Perkins. guardian of Orpha
Perkins. minor. vs.. his ward ct az
Cause heard. appraisement ordered.
Avis 3. Toothman. deceased. Partial
account settled. Final account flled; set
for hearing September Is, 1915. Notire
ordered and continued.
Sarah B. McEeever, trustecship. III
ventory filed. approved and ordered re-
corded.
Paul Humphrey. a minor. Inventory
filed, approved and ordered recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
CLAR|NGTON

Miss Lena F1ouhouse has returned
home from a few weeks visit with rela-
tives at Akron. o.
Rev c. H. Roe and family attended
Methodist day at Epworth Park last
week
Miss Elsie Abersold has returned t"
Cleveland. O.. after a few weeks vaca-
ton spent at her home here.
Prof Jesse Hagadom. wife and child
orc guests Of his parents. south Of town.
Ralph r. Rose. Of Akron. O.. was the
guest Of fr friends and relatives her:
for q few days.
Prof W. D. Messerly. Of steubenvill"
is spending the remaining few weeks of
the summer vacation with his family
here.
Mrs. John Zorn. Of Wheeling. is the
guest "f her sister. Miss Linn Kimpel.
Mrs. Gertin Case and Two sons. &C
Akron 90. have returned home from
few days visit in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Kochcr. son Harry
arid daughter Della, and Mrs. Elmer
k"chcr and child returned home Nom
dav evening. from a motor trip 70 Camp
sherman. whrr" they had visited Elmer
knrhcr
Miss Eva Mozena cnn,e home Saturday
from II visit with friends and relatives
ut Cleveland md Akron.
The remains OF Mrs. jane Kalhflcisch.
former resident e. this locality. wcr1
hrnNEht from ShhuSStdc, wnere She nau
passed away at the home OF her daurir-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Eeyscr. and ill.,
TERED in the Zion cemetery. west nf
town. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Rose and children
were Wheeling visitors Tuesday.
\ troop OF Boy Scouts If Martins
Ferry who had been camping near Cam
rron came into town Tuesday evening
and returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Hayes Cook. family. anI
MIR. and Mrs. Hnllc Zcsiscr and children.
who have resided III Akron. O.. for tho
Hast few years. have moved back IN
their old home here.
DR.. and Mrs. J. V. Maury. who wcr"
recently married at Camp Sherman. ar
rived hero saturday morning on 4 visit
Ia Mrs. Elizabeth Maury Tho newly
wcrls were rendered Il rnusing srrrnade
saturday evening by the younger set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
REPUBLICAN VOTE
FAR IN EXCESS OF
DEMOCRATIC TOTAL

CHARLESTON. W. IN. Aug. 23.-The
total vot" east hy she Republican and
Democratic voters In tho recent primary
cl"rtinu in W.-t Virginia WAS 2I.sSi.
,rcordin. Is figures given ont here ny
Secretary rf STATE Houston q. YOUNG.
chic: elect ion officer of tho stntc. The
figures W "r" divided "a follows:
nrmncrarir. ~. 500. Republican. 1851.
Davis Elkins' majority over Virgil l..
Highland in IN" campaign for tho Re-
publican nomination for the United
States S"nat"r$hip was 3.?na according
to ihr figures. while thu ma jurity OF
Clnrrncc W. Watson over former Soma
tor Wi!lisVn +. Chiffon. for the Demo-
cratic nnmjnntion T.. shown to have
been 3a2.
Highland is shown to have had a ma
inrity ~ .1.S6? over James 4. Hughes.
the newt highest man for the RepubIi-
can nomination. while Hughes had a lead
Of 5.50S over Joseph Il, Gaines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
WELlSBURC


Truf. and Mrs. W. l.. Taylor speak
very highly OF Black Rock Lake. Iaunda
"h"rS they spent several weeks on v;tca
tiun.t trof. MuuS owns IN island III that
S"c:icn ard the fishing is described AS
m.inS very fine. TIL" cheerful ami per-
silent rr"f..:&ur and bank president. SUE
G"cdcd in ropIn-in Il bass which m"aSur-
ed iHa. riches from mp IL tip. and gal
luntlE gives :Irs. Taylor credit for the
big haul. namely. tie catching Of Il haSS
in nIl- afternoon. During one morning
al the !"%"r "nd of the lake, d l5-inCh
wtii-"y"d PIX. was caught.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
Ready with Shipment.

Martins E'rry branch of the fc"
Cross VIII have its big September quntt
Of articles ready for ship'n"nt ny nsNs
Friday. several days ahead 81 'hG Ill., ,'''
sr,. They had thought lher" would d"
some delay, as a good many p'"pl" WI"
had taken out yarn for knitting SOCKS
we're slow coming in with them. but no"
only 4 litll" over twenty pairs out "i th''
400 arc out. and assurance mas "'rI'
given these will he In by inc '"Er iaa
Of lhs week. In addition % the nrigina,
quota. they will ship OH the same DAY
2i0 small cotton pads and l."Ou SpohGSs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
2ellatre Briefs.

y. W. Shields is spending a few days
with friends and relatives ut Cincinnati.
Mrs. J. Hickey Roger has been :all"d
10 B"lpr". O.. by the illness Of her
brother. Zrh tiurhy.
Mrs. jamie. kinscy is i'll at her nome
on North Jefferson street.
Mr. and Mr.. Fred Collins LETT yes
t,.r,l;lI tor n trip to Atlantic cay.
Mrs fuC"n" Garrison. Of MuundSvPle.
il spending few days. with local
friends
Mr. and Mrs. l.. u. Mozsna. Of Rock
Hill are III" parents nI 4 baby Slrl.
Miss Hl,nrh I-'-. has returned I" Mas
sllinu after Il visit with local relatives.
Miss H:lizab"th She; IL 1t guest OF r"l-
..riN,.> ut Pittsburgh.
frank jones. II Scahring. has return
rd n"mc after Il visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Ida Mcdonald. "f-th:s city. is
sSItiuG relatives at i:arn"ST'Ilc
WillIruI Neal has returned from i few
days viSt with friends at camp Shsr-
man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24

cd visit with Mrs. C"Sley's mother. re-
siding in Maryland
Mrs. ". :. Tempt" returned on Thurs
day night after n TWO days visit in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs John Virgins Of Buffalo dis
trrct. WAS business visitor in tho city
on Frhl;y.
Or. and Mrs. CAV" Of Pittsburgh. ar"
in Tho city for few days.
Mrs. IL bert Underwood. of Bethany
Pix. WAS Il visitor III IN" city on Friday.