davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
ALLIES SWEEPING
 FOE FROM COAST

With the Allied Armies in Belgium, Oct. 1S-The enemy has been driven back rapidly everywhere yesterday and the entire front from the sea southward is in motion. The British have entered Lille. The Germans have fled precipitately from Ostend and that section of the Belgian coast. British naval forces have landed at Ostend, while number of Belgian aviators landed in the centre of the city amid the cheers of the inhabit- ants.
 Meanwhile the Belgian infantry and French cavalry, sweeping up toward the coast, at last reports were rapidly nearing the city and probably will be in it before daylight Ostend is re- p@rfed entirely free now of Germans, those left in the city as rear guards having been accounted for. The Germans seem to be in full | flight everywhere, especially from Belgium, for the gap through which 1 they must escape between the ad- | Ivancing allied troops and the frontier i of Holland is constantly being mar rowed, and unless the enemy moves rapidly large numbers may be 1 caught.
 The entire Lille salient, 1t seems, is
 being evacuated by the hard pressed
 Germans. Even south of there they
 have had no rest.
 | East of St. Souplet, after crossing
 the river and defeating the Germans
 on the other side, the British and Americans stormed the continuation
 of the enemy Vallenciennes-Le Cateau line and appear to have made great progress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
KNIGHT CAPTURES
 QUALIFYING CUP AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 1S-Fred- erick w Knight, Aronomink Club, Philadelphia, was the only golfer to break 80 yesterday in the qualifying round of the Fall tournament of the Atlantic City Country Club, although the weather was perfect and the put ting greens smooth as velvet. Knight was runner-up in last springs tourna- ment to Maurice Risley, Atlantic City, holder of the local links record, and who yesterday proved second in the stroke test.
 The entries totalled 115, and 95 men started, almost the same number as last May. Except for the lengthen- ing of the fourth hole and the addi- tion of few hazards, the course has not been changed this season. Knights showing, except for a six at the seventh, was steady as a clock, al- though his card was ten stroked above Risley's amateur. record and 12 strokes worse than the professional mark. His score:
 | Out ..4 4 5 4 4 5-40
 Inn ..3 3 5 5 4 5-99-7O
 Risley, who finished second. also | had a six on the seventh hole and another six at the twelfth, beside a | five on the tenth, leaving him 40- | 41-81 He was just a shade off form l at all points.
 The first division split on 90. Ot the three men that total Clifford Phil 1 lips, late of Greenwich, got into the | first division on the toss up Whips Samuel Allison, Brooklyn, and H, J Hiemens, Lancaster, Pa, fell into the second. Few of the contenders have been playing with regularity for Ions period, which accounts for the ragged showing.
 The summary and drawing: First Division, A. F. Bates, At lantic City (SS), vs. T. W. Harper Atlantic City, (SD; Alex. Coles i Shawnee (S2), vs. H. W. Wood, Phil adelphia Golf (S9); ACuiller Wood North Hills (87), vs. x. E. Sprague Far Rockaway (s9); F. W. Knight Aronimink (79), vs. Thomas F. Con roy, Fox Hills (89); H. K. Read, At
 lantic City, (89), vs. w. c. Baldwin
 unattached (8D; Daniel Dareff, Sc
 View (8S), vs Clifford Phillips, At
 Iantic City (9O); Chester Maxwell
 Trenton (87), vs. George W. Hoffnel
 BaIa (84); Maurice Risley, Atlanti
 City (81, vs. F.. c. Maxwell, Trenton (85).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
Y. Fencing Club
 Has Fall Meeting

Leandre Strandt, president of the Y. M C. A Fencing club, held meeting together with the officers of the club. It has been decided that the fall ac- tivities will commence on next Satur- day, Oct. 19, at D. m.
 The Y fencing master, Robert Gras- son, having the physical department in charge, can only give one evening a week for fencing instruction and one for general practice. The broad sword or sabre will be used the first three months. A contest will be held at the association on New Years day. The contest is an annual event. The first year contest was won by Eric Rising, the second year was won by Louis Forte. If New York has any contests the local fencers will take part.
 1 Although the war has taken away many fencers lately and the Flu ! took Dr. Duclos, still we have some very good men left yet and a splendid team could be organized. Leandre l Strandt is president, Daniel Sharon
 vice president and champion of the latest contest and John Kerin is champion of the Black Rock Country
 club. Morris Meyers is secretary o1
 the club and left hand fencer. E. B
 Hosktns, manager of the Morris Plar
 Bank, Lawrence Bickford, Walter Ell
 Iiott are some of the fencers left ant
 all are able to form a team. A new member has already joined the clul
 and will add on the good elements having good physical condition. He i Alr Belllnap, Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

Farmer Snodgrass is Native Son of the Golden West having beeu born in Ventura, Cal, Oct. IS, 1S874t He assimilated his education at St. Vincents College in Los Angeles, where he was a classmate of Arthur Shafer, the brilliant former in1elder. of the Giants. Snodgrass and Shaferl were the stars of the St. VincentsI nine. Fred usually caught, although he was at home in almost any posi- ton on the diamond. In 1905, when only seventeen and a freshman at college, Snodgrass caught a couple of games for the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League.
 Snodgrass joined the Giants in 1908, and was tried out behind the bat in a few games that year. In 1909 he became utility outielder, and in the following year was given 8 regular position in the outer garden. He made a fairly good record in that and the following year, but in 1912 had a considerable slump. Ha roGnded out the 1912 season by mak- ing a SsO,OOO error in the worlds series with Boston, It was the cost Hest null ever Ildue, SlHCS IL uSpIlN- ed the Giants of the worlds cham- pionship and the major share of ths worlds series receipts and for a time Snodgrass was in bad with tho players and fans of New York.
 Snodgrass' muff of an absurdly easy ball was followed by a heated session in the clubroom, when the l players assailed Fred with language | more forceful than polite. Snod- grass was too downhearted to care, but his old college chum, Shafer took up the argument in his behalf, and, | finally convinced his fellow players that they were unwise in criticizing i Snodgrass. Another player who did
 not join in the abuse of Snodgrass was
 Merkle, who was rendered charitable | through a little similar experience of | his own.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
=GNVTIVIIIIllIIIIIIIUIIIH'I!IITHV VIE!IMFIlEIEII
sELECTMEN's NOTICE

The Toard of Selectmen and Town Clerk Cf the Town of Bridgeport will be in session in the Council Chamber, City Hall, State street, on Friday, Oc- tober IS, 19. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, from g a. m. till s p. m., for the purpose of admitting as electors all persons whose names appear on the list under the head of "To be made" who are found qualified. Also Nov. from g a. I'll. till , pm. for persons who reach the age of 21 years after October 25, and on or before Tuesday, Nov. 5. This also includes persons whose time of residence natures after Oct. 25 and on or before Tuesday, Nov. 5.
 Per order Board of SeIectmen.
 JOHN W. SMITH, President.
 ALFRED J. KNAPP, Secretary.
 MICHAEL IASSOGNO,
 WILLIAM D. CALLAHAN,
 FRANK THORNHILL. G15 u*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
TODAYS ANNIVERSARY,

The first attempt to cross the At lantic in a modern airship came to a failure eight years ago, when Walter Wellman, Melvin Vanman and their four associates were picked up at sea by the Bermuda steamship Trent, after their aerial craft, the America, had been caught in a storm and blown far from it's course. Previous un- successful attempts had been made to cross the ocean in balloons but the Wellman expedition was the first to try the feat with an airship. Van man not long afterward built another airship and was killed when it eX- ploded. Wellman had the distinction of sending the first wireless mcssa ge ever dispatched from an airship 1T flight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
DOINGS IN THE SPORT WORLD
Scott Perry Case
 Finally Settled

Cleveland, Oct. 1S-Common Pleas Judge Stevens today dismissed the in junction barring the National Baseball Commission, the National League, from interfering with Scott Perry's retention by the Philadelphia Ameri- can League team. The injunction granted last June on petition of Con- nie Mack, manager of the PhiladeT- phia American League team, was dis solved on statement of attorneys that the controversy had been settled out of court.
 Perry, formerly with the Southern Association, was taken by Boston on @ thirty-day option, but it is said, was released before the option expired Philadelphia signing him. Later Bos- ton tried to get him back through the National Commission on the ground that the option agreement had not been fulfilled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
SOME RECORDS.

Ten painters in a Jacksonville. Fla.. yard recently put the coat Of canoouflage on a vessel for the Elmer pencv Fleet in two days and six hours The Hun Hammer believes this is a speed record for painting. The ship was 2S5 feet long. The TJun Hammer invites reports from onv crew in the country that can beat the Jacksonville record. It recalls that recently on the Pacific coast nainting record was established, but reuarks that nearly four days were required to complete the job. The Jacksonville painters are headed by c. L. Tate, foreman
 The feat of driving 1882 B inch countersunk heavy shell rivets in eiob+ hours is reported by Wallace Downey, president of the Downey Shipbuilding Corporation, Arlington M Y to Director General Schwab, on heha1f of a crew in the Downey yard. This is an average of 204 rivets an hour, and MT. Downey Youches TOT the claim that all of them were good as he personally inspected the work No premium had been offered or spe' cial inducement made, the men do' ing the work on their own voliuon The gang was composed of the fol lowine: Louis Ruhie, riveter; Chas vosco, holder on; Joo Catanco, heat CT; Sig Young, p2ssar; Salvatore Brmdis. passer The same gang II regular working hours last weel drove $500 rivctg, MT. Downey says
 eve believe this is going some, comments Ii. N. Linnehan, editor O the yard paper of the Grant Smith Porter Ship Co.,, Portland, Ore, il sending to the Emergency Fleet New information that a crew of six in tn Grant Smith-Porter yard, unde Frank Doyles turned out 1o,140 bolt in ten hours.
 In the name of the Emergenc Ship Construction, I challenge tn world to equal the record of the Gray Harbor Motorship Corporation. Aber deen, Wash, in building the steame Aberdeen. The keel of the Aberdee was laid September 9, 1918, and sal ship, 4,0OO deadweight tons, was de livered to the United States Shippin Board and accepted for service a. n october 6-twenty-four wor1in days thereafter, no work being dor on Sundays.
 JAMES o. HEYWORTH. Manager. Division Wood Ship Coi
 struotion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
Middies Decide on
 Backfeld for Opener

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 18-This af- ternoon was the last opportunity for real preparation of the Naval Acad- emy football team for its opening game on Saturday, when it will mee1 the eleven of the Naval Bay School from Princeton. Tomorrow only q short period is allowed, which will be used for signal and formation work
 Coach Dobie today drilled his men persstently in the forward pass plays, which are a big portion of the Acad- emy teams attack. The backfield consisted of Butler, Benotst, Orr and Severn, as it did yesterday. and there is every probability that it will start on Saturday.
 The hospital list includes Halfbacks l Ingram Robert, Whelchel and Al word and Graves, one of tho regular 1 ends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL

Duluth, Minn., Oct. IS - Fires throughout the burning districts of six counties of northern Minnesota last night were considered well under control and there seems little chance of their beginning again.
 The entire section is being patroIled by hundreds of soldiers and Home Guards and every blaze that is not iso- lated by backfiring is being eXtin- guished before it gets a start
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
AMERICANS CLEAN
 RUSSIAN TOWN

Northern Russia, Oct. 1S-In this village on the Dwina of the North one part of the American continent has established itself in barracks once oc- cupied by Bolsheviki soldiers and has rapidly brought cleanliness to wooden houses which they found almost ankle deep in dirt. Now the place is quite habitable.
 There are plenty of stoves and, when a good supply of wood is brought here from the great piles of it stationed along the river banks, the men will be snug for the winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.

19O4-Jack Johnson knocked out Ed Martin in two rounds at Los An geles.
 1906-Sailor Burke knocked out Jim Scanlon in three rounds at Haver- hill Mass.
 1910-Knockout Brown defeated Kid Goodman in four rounds at Phil- adelphia.
 1912-Kid Williams outpointed Johnny Coulon in ten rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
SPORTING NOTES


 Frank Click, former Princeton football star, who has been an ath- letic instructor at Camp Upton for several months, has been transferred to Camp Lee at Petersburg, Va, and has already taken up his duties in the southern cantonment. At the same time Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, who has been boxing in structor at Camp Upton, has been shifted to Camp Lee. Leonard is now taking a course of special instruc- tions and after finishing will join Capt. Click at Petersburg.
 Thirty-two years ago today St. Louis was mourning the death of one of it's most popular citizens Mike McCoole, former heavyweight champion of America. McCoole died in New Or leans He was giant in stature, hard-hitting, but with little science or cleverness. His first battle for the title was with Joe Coburn al Charleston, Md. in 1863, when he was defeated in sixty-seven rounds. In 1886 he defeated Bill Davis, of Cali fornia, in thirty-four rounds 1t Rhodes Point, Mo, and claimed the title. The following year Mike whip ped Aaron Jones. He was chalIeng- ed in 1869 by Tom Allen, an English man who had defeated a number of | good men on both sides of the Allan 1 tic. They fought on an island in the Mississippi. near St. Louis, and Allen was clearly entitled to the victory 1 but was robbed of it. McCoole was a ! St. Louis man and he had a big fol 1 lowing in the Missouri metropolis
 When his packers saw that he was whipped in the ninth round they cut the ropes and swarmed into the rims
 brandishing knives, clubs and pistols and forced the referee to award tho
 decision to McCoole," the poor. bleed
 ing, almost powerless mass of human
 ity who had been a chopping blocl
 for Allen" In 1873, at St. Louis Allen whipped McCoole in twent.
 minutes, and Mike retired from tn
 ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

Somehow our soap box orators still prefer to live in imperialistic Amer ica rather than in Socialistic Russia where they really belong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

IIlODL8IL NOOINIs
 October 16, 1918. Estate of Agnes G. Carroll, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who, neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to sad estate are re- ouested to make immediate payment , to
 JOHN T. CARROLL, ! Administrator. 1O6 Rocton Avenue, City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

Frederick c. Snodgrass, the distin- guished California farmer and out fielder, will begin his thirty-second year today. Fred hasn't been 1eard of much recently but that doesn't t mean anything these days when Gen. erals Foch, Pershing and Haig occu- py the center of the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

rimes Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
STEADY STREAM
Continued Fror> Fist Page.)

fcnsilr operations ST II iu"t, hy ';s'.
inliI"> For that r"nS"m tuany officers
here S.,El - antl''i3Ht.. raidiuc aui
minor assaults hri"r" ~. middle uF
n"xt month. whirr. viii Stow ~ ,h"m-
S.ivcS that III" ground = /" iiir nia1p"d.
information "ht;.in"d and local strategic
advantages established b. on. s'd.' or
III" other III pr"ra.rall"n for great f.
for.
Tn. others /, apf.':,rS I,r"hahl.. thrr II"
offensive. w:fl h, undertaken on any
iconSid"rahle scnl'' h"i.'r.' Ma, l. Tn"y
found ,ha, veg "n r.p"r'S 'hdt he
French "fG.n>ii" IA 1915 started n
N?ri!. proved :" H.. AZ least W. ~. ~
TOO CARL. r." guns and trans p"r's
could no, h.. hr"u sir forward to '."ne"!-
ida;.. all tn. GROUND IL" tr""r- were
abb. "a wr.>t from German control.
Will The Germans Attack
Mcanwil!l". during tn" iIe' :"w dIl".
:h"r. has been loss discussion -: = ';rr.
man offensive On IN" western fr"Il.
Thor" Ar. "hS.ry..rS her. VIII" ia." IA" ,r
l","a convinced tina; IT," G"r'uan- acru-
Ia;Iy iut"udcd annih"r 'irrl. ''u "haui'".
ports or a. Paris Tn th"Sr officers tl;..
admitt".! concentration 1T t;'r'nan fore
- has sn.!l"d = .ici"n&i," rather rhAn
an nft.nslvr step rh"y h..iI"y" ;hn,
~. ';"r"au general staff f"r"saw .
great all"I ctl"rt tins year ana w'r'
! ;I."i$u:- - offs, II.
! Will. much has h"'u sand both "'!i-
Gladly amt un"Eiicllil: ~. an 'Ar""t"'!
; German offensive. nothing LS {" prob
abb aggressive measures by IN" hiii"d
! forces. has CONG over 'ir' cables. This
, !;lrt has attracted particular alt"n;i"n
! l.,.c1us.. Of tn" r,I;"rat..h official d"'la-
B ration lh.t; IN" hlii'i lin" nuimat"l"S
/ tn" iirrTnInS i'll gan and man I"W'.r
! and III view OF III" i"rHla'Iun during IN"
! winter Of thu Supr"ui" war council d.
signed - MAX" In" wavtlr" m"T" ~
crcSSiv.' an TN" part ~ III" allies and
. tt.. tinted States
! ! substantial American army hlr"AiE
! lS IN III" trenches nu the western front
: and Secretary Baker has indicated that
! there may b.. n least II million AtIl"rl-
! can troops in France during l9ls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
Saloons closed.

f:rItk ISLAND, March AS tn" re-
suit 81 an investigation al vice. r"ndi.
mons around lin, Rock Island arsenal.
wh"r" :. y"ral hundred soldiers! ar" IN.
ra,rp"d. hy department of ju$tic" and
army officials. all >al"ons within half
mil 81 lh,. entrance 10 Ia. arsenal
and all '!lS"rLrrlN houses within q five
mil. :;nn,. w"r" ordered closed on Feb
rurry -. I'll" enforcement 81 th"i n
DIR lul hity-thr"" saloons and ;w";iiy-
-,y'.. wn"l"$Il. liquor houses ont "f
business. F'rriI-twn saloons and lively"
wh"l"S:l,. liquor huuS.S w'r" lett III
operation. H.. district affected by ;hn
Nv. MIL %,ur includes AL ~ Ro' X
island. Moline, East Moline. Ill. and DH-
Newport. iowa. Soldiers SiatIon"d AZ IN"
amp hav" hr'n restricted |" i'c half
!Nil, zone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
FOR RENT

TOR RENT-Thc rrSid'nc" rrop@rfy
80. >l-l@ih 81. long occupied by rr.
: l.. .i"u<nu. VIII y" Tor rent from May
;>i. Address pr l.. :. J"n>"n. BOX %35
,'harirSlun. ". Va. mr-S-l
FOR RENT-A few good rooms on the
second and ihird floors OF the New
Intel!iErnc.r building 1904 and 1906 Mar
kCt street. will be ready for occupancy
about April /. Apply +. Boyd. care In
tullgcncGr. )a-2S-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08

rh"u. army and navy camps. Field fiji
GERS Il Tho department will be expected
~ take action on. their OWL lnltlatIv"
:" r"m"dy improper conditions. IL was
explained. and not await proddlng from
n" department..
Hundreds. Of prosecutions from IL
Gtirr vendors AMI persons violating The
Vie. =. strict cons have been made by III"
department agents III tn" last few
months. md recent reports Inr'IrItC that
,'rllhi iurt.: Hbnu- mOSi camps arc good.
The principal difficulties. encountered
III h. ,l"arUp movements w"r" from
.rjiy.. officials who refused in som" case
Ia assist federal agents in enforcing
TN, federal regulations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

Motto" is hereby rlv"= mat "n ~
nh0u; inc LIST day 81 .Aprt'. lHIh. an AZ
r,j,.aiiun viii il, irlod with James +.
,'lIfIiu. Pardon Attorney. Charleston
West V.rclr:i. Tor III" pnrd!n al
Charles Ward. convicted Of Tia" Grim.
ct murder fIrs: d"g:"". Il, IN" Apii
=, nm. l?n?. "t III" Criminal '"ur; 81
-OhIn county ,ud -rni"nrrd Ia ImprlS"n'
r,.n, IN ih.. West Virginia l'rnlt"ntiary
:or The period -: Bic.
'SiSn"d) 'iiAlsl-f.S w Atth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
HONOR NAVAL HEROES.

WAS{IIN(;rBN. March T.-Namcs or
fn,,r now torpedo dcstroycrs in honor "I
roar admiral. who distinguished Them
selves ~ early wars was announced TO-
,Iay by secretary Daniels. The oflccrs
Tins honorrd and their birth places arc:
William l;adforh. FInc;Lstlc. Va; John
E.,rrirn Montgomery. Allentown. y. y.
charles stuart Bnggs. New Brunswick.
y. j.. and August Henry Kitty. Anna
uuIIs Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
TRI-9!TATE COAL SHIPPERS FORM
ORGANIZATION FOR PROTECTION
GERMAN INVASION
Continued From First Pagc.)

mercial treaty will be negotiated
At once.
Coincideut with the continued in
vasiou Of Russia by the Teutons.
The Bolnhevik authorities have an
uounced that they will not permit
the revolution to be defeated and
have expressed the determination TO
continue lighting holy war
even If they arc forced back to the
Ural Mountains. American Anlhas-
sador David r. Francis has issued
4 statement at VolG odar warning
the Russians that German VIC
tory means the return of monar-
chial cond!tionsI and advising
them not to rattfy the treaty
signed by Lenine and Trotzky.
The congress Of the soldiers and
workmen's council is meeting at
Moscow and will probably decide
on the Issue OF peace or continuing
war. Conditions Of tho oldregnnc
are reported to have been restored
in German occupied territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
FOR SALE-MachinerY

FOR SALE-WrSIinEh"us II. {. g'n"r
aior. "a f.. W.. f.: NJ. r. -: .Nmp"r':
Ia. 10 v"!t speed SaH. pulley - IN.
linn"i"r " IN. face. rN""!i"ni, t"ii ~
<Iti 1854 mr-N-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08

zoe EE-::T-r'arm "'n acres. for cash.
\ good "n". l.. a. i;o& So. wheeling.
=. =. 'mr-I-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
WANTED,
WANTED-Tcinaie

WANTED -,it:!< over IT, years o. aE" for
lI.h.. r....u factory work.. good wages.
Arpiy Wn"..i.iG TIL" 90. 3"n! and
Wood. lnf-o-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
cHAPMAN-Suddcnly. on

CHAPMAN on Thursday.
March 7ih. 1918. At o'clock 4: m. al
his late Residence 80 South fcnn
street, W. II. CHAPMAN, in inc OWN
year Of his a:..
c,r,.,cc. =, ,h,. Thomson NJ f. church
S,,nd.v afternoon o'clock. Friends
arr Invited lo.altcnd. Entomomcnt
(;rrcliwuol niauSulcum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-08
WANTED. p csiLicn

WANTED T"ung lady a" Sir":' position
7 with iir<; class department ~ sta
/ Ilul..ry store. HAY" had several years
! ,Alri.icnr" ia arr goods. Address Lock
Eos -: tnini.buS. ohio. mr-S-l