davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-04
These Pine Bluff Gas
". 13I'H. STREET.

w. ETH. STREET.
 F. P King salesman, 1901 w. 18th St. says: My kidneys didn't act as they should and had back aches and pains through my lonS Deans Kidney Pills fixed up my kidneys in good shape and re- moved the backache and pain"
 OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mir. King said: T haven't felt in need of kidney medicine since used Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago. l have been practically free from kidney weakness since that time"
 EAST SEVENTH STREET
 Mrs ]. F. Tucker 1917 East Seventh Street, says: some years ago 1 had severe attack of malaria and quite q while after suffered from kidney disorder. At times back out completely, so that when lying sitting down 1 had to have help get pp. There a constant ache i'll my back l had frequent dizzy spells and spots seemed 10 float before my eyes. Ny kidneys showed anne ying symptoms of weakness and my feet and an{les were swollen badly The first box of Deans Kidney Pills reeY4d me and after l had used three more I was in good heah'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
GIVEN BIG
 SEND OFF

Wrangell, Thursday. The de Darture Of Wrangell's quota of ten men called to the colors under the selective draft this forenoon was the occasion of the greatest demonstra- tion in Wrangells history.
 Last night following a big parade oall was given in honor of the boys and this morning when the Harbor Boat Peterson from Fort Seward sailed north she was oon- voyed for more than five miles by half a dozen of the local boats.
 The Ketchkian soldier boys march ed in the parade last night and participated in the farewell demon stration. The weather was ideal for the event.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
CAN WIN BATTLES AT HOME.
Housewife Finds Joy In Thought That She Is Helping to Defeat the
 Hated Boche.

"It's funny thing" said the Man to his Wife the other night. You used to like cooking, as I remember 1t. t! Breaking new maid in was always a time of great trial and tribulation. But every night come home to dinner you emerge from the kitchen almost as though you hated to leave the master pieces you have evolved long enough to greet your hard-working husband properly. What's the reason?"
 Well" said the Wife of her Illus. band, Its like this. It's sort of game. I may not ever see any fighting but l feel that out there In the kitchen l am helping France, England and, last but not least, our own blessed boys. Every time I make loaf of rye bread I feel like waving flag. Every time l make my allowance stretch a little bit feel as though l had won a battle And so I have, I've beaten old General Highcostaliving. Every time l squeeze a War Savings stamp out of the food allowance l feel that I personally have fired a shot at the Boches."
 Good girl" and the Man patted his Wife gently. Since can't go and we have no one to give, the best we can do is to play the game over here as though Re loved it."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
"BOB' TAKES SIX
 MONTHS LEAVE ABSENCE

B. B. Earle, better known as Bob" who for the past several years has held a position in the White Pass auditing department, be- ing in charge of the bookkeeping of the A. Y. N. division, left a few days ago on six months leave of absence. ...
 Bob Is well liked by all who know him, and in his journey thru the Pacific coast cities, and on to Detroit, where he will remain a greater portion of his leave, he takes the best wishes of his many friends that his vacation will be crowded full of pleasure and joy.
 J. 5. Stewart one Of the older members of the auditing forca will fill the position made vacant by Bob's absence. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
HOW MUCH OID YOU GIVE ID
 RED CROSS

Yesterday was a great day for the Red Cross. No report has yet been received from the Juneau Chapter as to what amounts will be credited to Skagway on account of the steamship companies subscriptions and the Committee is therefore un- able to make a definite official re- port of the total amount received to date. However, the local sub scriptions yesterday made a splen- Gid showing and when the final figure is announced, Skagway will have every reason to be proud of her cart in the big War Fund Drive. .
 The solicitation committee report that they were everywhere receiv- ed With enthusiasm ana that praCti- caly every subscription was accom- panied by g wish that the amount might be even more and the asser- ton that more would follow either before the end of the Drive or from time time after that. No greater proof could be given of the full confidence and cooperation of every walk of life in the spirit and the ideals of the Red Cross than the demonstration yesterday, when peo- pie not only gave and gave liberl- ly, but gave joyfully and enthusiasti- caIly. One of the returned Cana dian soldiers asked a solicitor what the drive was all about and when he was told, replied that he would like to have a pat in it him selg. Why" said the solicitor, Haven't you done your bit already" Said the soldier, "No man who has been lover there" hesitates about doing all he can for the Red Cross. " Aad he made his contribution.
 Practically everyone who ap- peared on the ten solicitors lists was seen yesterday. However, it may be that some were overlooked by pure oversight, one solicitor thinking the name was on some other list, and the committee wish es to announce to any such that if they will make the fact known to any of the committeeman. Messrs. EvilIe. Bunting. Sippre'le. Hardy, McClelland, Johnston, Dotts Gable, Powell. Curtis, Kennedy or Rosen- berg. due apology will be made and your contribution thankfully re- cetved. /
 As previously announced, the drive will end Saturday night with a big "Jitney Dance" at the Blks Hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
sardlne sisortane Expected.

Shortage of sardines this spring is expected to result from the severity of the past winter. Storms and great masses of floating ice have destroyed hundreds of sardine weirs, according to Henry s. Culver. United States con- Sul at New Brunswick, who says in a commerce report that even the weirs not wholly destroyed are so badly dam aged that 1t may not be possible to use them this spring.
 There win be practically no catch of sardines: this spring on the New Brunswick coast. The weirs may not be in condition for use until summer, and the catch for the year will prob ably be smaller than In any recent years. The past winter is suld to have been the most severe the New Bruns- wick copf!try has seen in 40 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
CAN'T ALWAYS SIZE THEM UP
Former Acquaintanees One Meets it New York Must Not Be Judged by Their Appearance.

You never can tell who is who wher you meet them in the White Light sec ton. The other night a PittSburghei rnn into a former Steel CLtyite wh' was wandering along the big lane' h' wasn't so glad to see him. as he feared touch" because back home the mai never seemed prosperous. neither wal he down and out. His appearance hadn't changed since his residence here.
 How long have you been living II New York;" asked the visitor.
 "Uh. about three years" replied tht former resident.
 Then you know the town prett! well?" was the next query.
 The former Pittsburgher admitted that he did. and gave the visitor some advice and warning about the big city Re listened. Then he asked: "" "ha' are you doing here, Bill?'
 "Worklug for a bank down town replied the other man.
 The PittSburgher didn't press hiS chance friend for details. He though that Bill had one of those jobs down town where one staryeS to deatL amidst the wealth of the nution-die oi thirst upon the fountains brink "Wor't yau take lunch with me-? he asked. and Bnl said he would be de lIghred-sOme time.
 The next day the Pittsburgher went to a bank down town to see about a check of Friend of his which had gone aatroy. You will have to see the cashier" he was told, and there was the former Steel Clty man. He was in an office market private" on the door and his name in gold on the side Of the desk. He was cashier oi one of the biggest banks h the world,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule og steamship ar rivals from the south during the months of May and June, eccord' .a. to the various steamship oon- paay,s schedule as published else whsre in this paper, is as follows; MAY
 22 c. p. E., Princess sophia. 26 A SS. Co.,, Jefferson.
 2 G. T. P. Prince Rupert. 2S A. SS. Co, Alaska. LINE
 e. P R.. Princess Sophia. @ G. T. P. Prince Rupert.
 :. A. SS. Co.,, Jefferson.
 10 G. T P, Prince Rupert. 18 c. P. R., Princess sophia. Y G. T. P, Prince Rupert.
 19 A SS. Co.,, Jefferson.
 -g c. T. p. Prince George.
 Fol further details see the varf- yIs local steamship company agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
200 Fishermen
 Quit Wrangell

Wrangell, May 23.-At least two hundred fishermen have quit this section as a fishing center since the prices for fish were set by the government, and they say in g1Ving un the work at fishing that they in tend to leave Alaska for they can make more money at working for wages in the states.
 This is brought about by the gov ernment fixing the maximum price to be paid y the government to the fish brokers who sell the finish ed product of the canneries, and the opera tors were forced to have affix- ed price of the fish bought which were to be canned so that they would be enable to pack the fish at any profit whatsoever. This was done by the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23

There were seven round trip pass engers on the Princess Sophia for ths port yesterday. While the ship was in port they spent their time visiting the various shops and hiked to some of the prominent points of interest in and about the city. -"T sj
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
4 JITNEY DANCE SATURDAY FUR
 RED GROSS

The double" jitney dance staged for the Red Cross benefit Saturday night will be one of the liyeliest af- fairs pulled off in this burg in many moon. The Elks hall will be the place, Saturday night will be the time ,and the girl, ah! that's the happy part, It will be girls a-plent,y for all the fair ones, and. he dark ones and those who are neither fair nor dark, and some who have a little silver In their locks will be on hand So that the good time may abundautly add to the fund anA help furnish the wherewithal to give the kaiser and his henchmen the final knockout.
 Mrs. G. G. Miller will have charge of the ticket selling, and she will sell the tickets. She always has, and 1t is one safe bet that with the whole United Staes back of her, rhe will put one across during the next few days that will be second to none in Skagway history, Be ready to do your bit with our tw- bits. and do it not one bit bitterly.
 Ed. Waterman is head of the com mittee in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
REPORT FROM JUNEAU ON
 WHITE HOUSE WOOL AUCTION

Juneau, Thursday.-Highest bids received, ending, May 22:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23

Miss Stanfield, who has been teaching in the Presbyterian mis- sion Native school at Klukwan, ar rived in port yesterday afternoon on the Santa Rita and sailed on ths Princess Sophia for Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23
DRAFTED MAN RESPONDS

Nicolas Peter Ra1oyich, who is No. 15 in the Skagway Selective draft list and has been given No. &5 for his serial number arrived i'll Skagway on the Princess sophia. returning north in response 10 the call to the colOrs. He will report ,o Fort Seward at the first op- DOrtunity. l9 ',
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23

C. R. Webster and wife of White horse were passengers south on :hs Princess last evening. MT Wooster is connected with the W. p. stage service out of Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23

The successful bidderi in addf- ton to the wool will receive 8 personal letter from President and Mrs. Wilson. i ! isP
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-23

Miss M. Vercoe, a school teacher from Wyoming was booked on the Princess Sophia passenger lSt for Victoria, B. c. Miss Vercoe was round trip passenger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11

f 91nE65gI9F6l9e66g7gSSsS
jIig a65gFI5F6lEEISGI6g5S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-11

Ys h9h!979hl961s5h!=d596!9ie
lTDGiI5ill 0li1 IGl5O50=
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Women's Muslin Underwear

The sale of Women's Muslin Un- derwear will continue during the January Clearance Sale. lt is the most important sale of Muslin Ur- derwear we have ever held at this season. Don't miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
,Handkerchiefs

t At 7c-Women's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, fine quality lawn-Sale price 7c each, 4 for sa5c. value 10c.. At 7c-Wonaen,s Colered Enbrcid- cred Hemstitehed Handker- chiefs--Saie price 7c each, 4 for 25e. value 10c. At 5c-Men's Fine Quality White Hemstitehed Handkercfiefs, subject to slight imperfections Sale price Sc each, value 10c. At 17c-Men's Fine Linen White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs- Sale price 17e each, for soc, value 25c
 Dozens of other special values in Handkerehiefs for men. women and children, slightly soiIed or mussed in the holiday rush..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

At 10c-Boys' Canvas Gloves, regu-
 lar price 15e.
 At 12Lac-Boys' Canvas Gloves, with
 knit wrists, value 17c. At 98c-An odd lot of Women's Suede Kid Gloves, value $1.50 At $1.48- Women's White Kid Cloves, with self or black embroidery, value S2.O0.
 These are only few of the many sale items in Gloves. Dozens more equally as good value.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Boys Trousers ]

At 75e-reduced from ssc At s1.1o4reauced from s1.25 At $12svreaueed from s1.59
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Women's Winter Weight Underwear

At $1.39-Women's Plain White and Natural Wool Vests and Pants,
 value $1.50. At 59c-Odd lot of Women's Ribbed .st ., Union Suit, svalue s1.60. T~. t~g At $1.69-Wemen's Fine Wool Union
 Suits, regular price S1.S5. At $1.7S-Women's Extra Size Union
 Suits, regular price $2.00. At $1a9-Women's Silk and Wool
 Union Suits. regular price
 $2.00.
 At 1.98-Women's Extra Size Silk
 and Wool Union Suits. regu-
 lar price $225.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
RIBBONS AND GLOVES AT SALE PRICES
 Ribbons Reduced Gloves Reduced

At 7e-No. 1 Lingerie Ribbon, g.
 yard pieces, value Sc. At Se-No. 1 F Lingerie Ribbon, 5-
 yard pieces, value 10e. At 9c-No. Lingerie Ribbons, B.
 yard pieces, value l2hc. At f2Iac-Plain and Moire Taffeta
 Ribbon, 37a inches wide, value
 15c. At 17e-Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 41s
 inches wide, value 19c. At 22c-Plain and Moire Taffeta .. 51a inches wife, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
JEWELRY REDUCED
At 19c from 25c

Our entire line of JeweIry and Novelties all reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

At ! s.45-reduced from { $50 At s sA5lreduced from 5 500 At s 8.45-reduced from 5000 At 2 s.45-reduced from $12.0o At s11.45-reaaeed from s15.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
At 39c from soc
Stationery Reduced

All Holiday Stationery reduced Sale prices lie to $1.49 box.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Flannelette Garments
 Short Skirts At 49c-reduced from 69c
Women's Knit Petticoats

Women's Knit Petticoats, in white, gray and black, with border of mixed coiors-
 At 49c-reduced from 59c
 At e9c-reduced from 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05

At 35e-Women's Winter Weight Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants.
 At 35c-Women's Extra Size Fleecy- lined Rib1ed Vests and Pants; value 42e. At 65c-Women's Fleecy- lined Rib bed Vests and Pants, value 75c. At 9Se-One lot >of Women's White Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular and extra sizes, value $135.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Special Sale Items from Several Departments
WOMEN'S WEAR House Dresses

House Dresses Excellent quality House Dresses at these prices:
 At 98c-reduced from SIPS At $1.29-reduced from $1.5O Flannelette kirnonos At $1.29-reduced from $50 At $1.75-reduced from $2.25 At At$2.59-redueed from $500
 Women's .Petticoats Black Satteen and HeatherbIoom- At S5c-reduced from $1.OO At 98e-redueed from $1.25 At $1.29-reduced from $1.5O
 Blanket Bath Robes Women's Blanket Bath Rohes-our entire stock of high grade Robes at special clearance prices.
 Dressing Sacques, 85c Women's Dressing Sacques, in a va riety of attractive designs, at Sac, reduced from $1.00.
 Flannelette Garments
 Short Skirts
 At 49c-reduced from 69c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
HOSIERY--U UNDERWEAR yHS g1n5Ns 'PREss eGa

Black Ribbed Hosiery, seconds
 
 100 dozen Chidrens Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery 15c 91a-January At 5nfants White Ribbed 15cWomens meete Hosiery, value Hosiery N | roerv yaIre 17c-Womens ~ = W oe' ' Hosiery, 7c a for At 11c- Hosi Fall weight Burson we
 offer ali 2se Hosiery at 2sc Ouze Burson Hosiery all ZIG Outze Burson Hosiery, At 5c-Womens Silk Foery 4ceWomen's Mercerzed Hosiery, black, 50c. At 39c-Womens 1,nu e,b3o, Hosiery black, value Soc Split Foot a6c-Chdrens F1eecy lined Rb bed Vests Al s ,
 wellknown s+zes sNszes 1a tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
LYNC}H!NG IT
CONVICTION IS
JUST AVERTED

COVINGTCE. KY. March IA
crowd estimated n 10000 which IN
C;Uacl larr, women and children here
t:Gs afternoon. participated IN re-
narkahlc demonstration Of patriotic
protest against what - believed 10 be
prO-GelTaan propaganda IN CovingtoH
as exemp!i:ied by the poisoning of
500 Of T26 government artillery
horses shipped from Camp Grant. H.
l.uo.s, for an Atlantic seaport
Ten Thousand others were unable 70
Eac near the Geld outside the stock
2dc nj the Covington stock yards,
wherein lay the carca sses OF hundreds
&c animals ana the steadily diminish
''l| number uI survivors OF the poison
plot.
Emotions Of thr thr0uG had been
arul;Sea ~ = Nigh pitch OF patriotic
iervor when an Interruption from n
rIau giving tie naT.e OF Richard
Schmidt. % years old. nearly brought
about his lynch!nE. As il was he was
severely beaten before police locked
Ern up.
The mass meeting IF protest WAS
held under the auspices ot the Citi-
2Gps' Patriotic LenGue of Cov1ngton.
Tie meeting decided 70 send II mentor
Iai to congress. calling upon the con-
GrcssionaI lawmakers 20 enact Il law
interulnR every cHcmy alien within
the borders Of the United States, and
making more stringent the laws gov
ern.ng all seditious md tra!torous
acts
The investigation NJ the poisoning
OF the horses is being conducted by
federal agents. and II is said that sew
c:aI persons were under suspicion Of
having placed poison in the drinking
water given tile horses on their ar
lHVal In C0viugtou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
TELLS IF GERMAN
TERRIBLE CHIMES
CAPTAIN Matthias. Of Canadian Army,
Speaks Before Local PythtanS.


Thr knights al i|tHt'- were -'''"
t yr:y Interesting mt rn>'m!o'Iv" talk
,-,....o.,,.,, afternoon u tG. I'rrNian
~ ,...,,.,,, II.ri,..r,
cav" ''"'''S' wait "''''''',
Matthias. II liz t'f.',-H ''"'d!'h ARMY
"al-c a !,"fi:rc 81 his three I'ar., az *
,,..,.,.,c,.. - 49,. from. nr., trenches.
...i...,.,4, .. ,.,,,, ;,,ro.
W., ,''.i'' P'''S'''' ~ .'' '.''' '',,
dHr'I James Il. h'"H-' SUt' '"''' ''f''
sentative" at tn order "t hnEhfS 81
Vyinia- Nlu ti:,n presided IL rr!uro-
..... .;,....,..,r NJ I.,n.. IN lnr, m
49, 800
ii'""''''~ "i'"'" wa '.'''
TIL" ladny German Hi'"rI:i"S W"i"
graphically IL Srr,h"d ~ captain M't
,hius. %ho further f"!I al h"" H. ""S
HNun'.'I ana E;!SS'N - ~ HiH'H''""H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
KAISER STILL HOPING
FOR A GERMAN PEACE

LONDON. Friday. March 15.-Er-
p"ror William. replying 20 n message OF
homage :r,n, III" national congress or
mercantile" employees Of Germany. tele-
Sra3h"d
"fyUss!a and the empire were created
b. clos. co-opcra zion between prince and
rro2Ie and ~ irt.ract!on 81 tho mon
a.ch.nl a:.d ra:ioaal idea which IS pecul-
toC - us Germans Upon II rests our
sl;turc From K wo draw strength Tor
:t,o struggles which are ahead and for
nc hr"l, economic and social works
wn,ch y" shall hIv" 70 fulfill IN an
altered world.
Il confidently hope tho wonderful
achievements ot all classes OF tho na-
;.or will pc crowned ty such a peace as
~. German business classes need FOR
-:"jr continued h"mlthy development.
,oG civ" rs his AID "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
War Bread Demonstration
10 Continue Through Week

~. ''w.r ir'.'T' l'u.''i,>: rl'l";:-
ui.irh w,.c. staged "a; ".".& NJ in"
.h -.h",d iuI!!Inr MI! l"' continue!
",..r rhi- w....t. III Thurr'!Hy amt Frj-
.t.y Tht- w",h'7 d~tmr.I>'ra;i"h4 VII.
To- hr!I -: tn second ;'''rr - The
:!arh-j .,:itIi"';'n nni th.' rn:.!ir -
ayuin lu>i;,.d rhr administrations
VIII l,o :r"rn 30 :. ia. :" "''u And fr"m
)" it 80 ",h,"n.
.ni FriA,, IL" l"L."- ~. ia" I.nc"ln
-":,'.h vr.,t!Ii;, VIII ~ grr"n H .!"ni"n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
WANTED-Female


WANTED-SEx young ladies i"'.w""r
IS 4rh - years old :" tax" ui Gem.
'nrl"i"r work: l"4Si;i''nS az" high %r;t'i'
and work j. very agr""nh!": WAGES
good t'nll II Masonic Temple. ""!'-n
WANTED. ST, u"rraph"r. STAT" -.
experience. aud >;.!ar5' cXp""'o'i. Nd
dress T.. -. Box G":.. n!r-iI.:
WANTED-Sl'". Sml">w"Innn. by one "t
Wh"IiiuES l"adipS Shn" stores. Srl"n-
did opportunity for nctir" y"unE woman.
A,!dr'<s Sal"%womau, car. Intelligent
cor. lllF-i : ~
WANTED-By Il lnrg" corporation ln'th"
StruhrnvIllr .iJhip District. i capabiu
S;rnngrapEcr. un" VIII" is familiar with
dirtaiInG machines preferred. Answer
~ own handwriting stating experience
and salary. Address Box S2". Int"h!-
g"urrr office. 49,. m-li-Hl
WANTED-,iirls nv"" - years Of as" Ia:
lirht, ,'Iran :aripry work. good wag"S
Apply Wheeling Tile Co" $2nl an!
Wood Hr-".'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
WANTED-Agents

wANTED-Thrrn good agents Ia s':l
household necessities on tit" Install
mcuj plan. H"St "f goods and best -
commissions W. pay weekly. C.s j.
Adams co.. ilth-lli2 Main 81. MR. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
ARRIVED IN MOSCOW.

Mos. rW. saturday. MarcA !t.s
,'f,"!!-l item! ". .ind"r$"n, rhalrn"i'
"r tho Nrl-r.rSu Fed Cross commissions
Ia Kupluntau anu gn members " AtaI
sIarf, arrived In Moscow to-esN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
WE BUY AND S.
FOR RENT-Farms.

FOR RENT-l'arrn. @Qu acres. ;.,r cash.
\ good M. T.. =. box 81 Wh""iiug.
VI. Va. W;-'-t
FOR RENT-Far,n ITO a"r'S. SIX rrli' :"
.a~f L Wheeling. InIuirC ~! i. ].
,'"nr"!ly "g WIZ. C"!r"liE "a
Mh".lifIG \aIl pn";I" l-.:-l:.. Eel: :'"I.'
t5i--W mr. I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Cemetery work,

Cemetery work.
Charles l.. ScnE"walt. East "atll s..
\,.i,,uaI rh.ri" Hey Wheeling. docs
tomb stnn., c!"amuE and !"tt"rimg..
sci his prizes first mr. >-.''t
CAST OFF clothing and SHOES bought.
GasS"l. Io2. Market ST. Call or Hh"ne
u,il lgtS-J tnr-.--it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
For Sale - Horses, Vehicles, Etc.

FOR SALE VI. .ir',,ug ,';lti'. hIeSt
a:i ,hnrm">$. almost '''.". mar "'"'
;,.,u', i"f ,ud"ram". ANA =" IT, A"iHH'S.
y good !',rsr:l' So" "r lh"ir tyr. !. ~.
FERGUSON. Sn"rr"rG, ". IA. I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
IN IE0"A1TEN Secured. Il4vr-
"A "a Eiarxs re SlS:|5-
- = - ~ ~ ed. Pa."r: "a

= "Iu"rk litigation. Booklet f-eS
Il. z. DUNLAP, Patent Lawyer o..
National E>cnungu Dnuk bu'idln:
Wheeling, W. Va