davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-13
TRADERS TAKE SPACE.

Henry Hof has leased for Mary l..
Hatton the five story building at 519
Second avenue. southwest corner OF
Twenty-ninth street. to Pletro Romano
for ten years (; also leased the store at
633 First avenue TO A. VI. Druckman.
and tho store at SCI Third avenue to
A. NJ. Druckman
Ames q Co. have leased for ]. T.
Meeker the parlor floors at rs and 81
West Fifty-sixth street to Joseph Satin
over for use as an art gallery: also the
store at 25 West Flfty-sxth street to
II. +. and A. Il. Osborne. and store at
1853 West Thlrty-fourth street to II. II.
Hastings.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased the
top floor at ia to 100 West Twenty
sixth street to Fried Gross & Co. also
leased the building at 1855 Bergen street.
Brooklyn. to Louis Hertzberg.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased the par
lor floor at 81 West Thirty-ninth street
to ]. Andrews and the top loft at 666
Sixth avenue TO +, s. Baker.
The sun., 1918-10-13
ACTIVITY AT FREEPoRT.
Many DWELLINGS and rIet sales
Are Reported.


Tho John J. Randall Company have
sold dwellings at Freeport. l. l.. on
the west side Of West Side avenue. south
OK Atlantic avenue. to Alice Ants Of
Brooklyn; on the east side Of Nassau
avenue north Of Suffolk street. to Morris
Dangler Of New York on the west side
OF Miller avenue south Of Atlantic ave-
nue.. to Arnold Gleisberg OF New York |;
at the corner Of South Side avenue and
sportsmen's avenue. to Dorothy Allen Of
Brooklyn: on the north side of Morris
street. west Of South Bay avenue. to
Mrs. Marie Laroque of New York; on
the north side Of Morris street, east OF
Bay View avenue. to Mrs Bertha Dor
man of New York. and on the east side
or Miller avenue. south OF Cedar street,
to Mrs. Anna Thran Of New York,
The same Arm also sold the water
front plot f0ox160 on the west side Of
Randall Bay. south of the clubhouse, to
the South Shore Yacht Club; also the
plot 1esx1oo on the east side Of 81.
Marks avenue. south Of Cedar street,
to Grace M. weyant. and the plot sex
100 on the west side Of Long Beach
avenue. north of Kings street, TO Charles
b. Middleton Of Fresport.
The sun., 1918-10-13
NEWARK FACTORY DEAL.

Nathan Schwartz has bought from the
General Leather Company the property
located at 21o-212 Central avenue, New
ark. having frontage of forty-two feet
on Central avenue and running through
to Bleeoker street. q depth Of approx
mately 1877 feet, where the property
has frontage Of about 81 feet. On the
central avenue end is three story
brick building. and on Blocker street
one story building The vacant Dor
ton OF the property. about sixty feet
on Bleecker street. will be improved by
,.,.s one rs story Sry, s.ructy< Feist q Fsis'
The sun., 1918-10-13
MUNDY HOMESTEAD SOLD.

The estate Of J. G. Mundy has sold
the old homestead on a plot 5ox142 feet
at % and % Lincoln Park, through to
Pennsylvania avenue. Newark. Erected
on the plot Is n four story brownstone
residence which was, up to the time Of
Mr.. Mundy's death. the home of the
Mundy family for forty years. The new
owner, who is from out Of town. will
remodel the interior and spend about
$4,000 for improvements Feist & Feist
were the brokers. The same brokers
also sold the thirteen room dwelling at
1874 Orchard street. Newark. on a plot
69x200 feet. through to Camp Alley, for
Mrs. Carrie Dawson to Charles Blaedner
The buyer will erect a twelve car garage
on the rear Of the property.
The sun., 1918-10-13
TAKE LARGER QUARTERS.
Morris Plan. Co. Rents whole
Floor on Broadway.

The Morris Plan Company Of New
York has leased the entire second floor
at gel Broadway, corner of Warren
street. from the estate of Willard F.
smith and will move its main Office
from the Equitable Building. The new
quarters have been undergoing extensive
alterations and will be thoroughly
equipped to handle promptly the COM
pany's large volume Of business includ-
ing subscriptions and instalment pay
ments Of the several Liberty Loan
issues
The directors Of the company after
consideration Of many sites. selected 261
Broadway on account of the large space
available on one floor. apd its central
location opposite City Hall Park. The
lease, which covers a period OF several
years, was negotiated ny Edmond J.
Loughran representing the Morris Plan
Company. with the lessee, represented
by Z. A Tredwell.
The sun., 1918-10-13
VIEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MONTcLAIR

SS,500-To close estate; splendid resi-
dence, delightfully."- located, very convenient
to depot; large living room, dining room
pantry, kitchen; bedrooms. baths sun
porch, sleeping porch all the latest APP
Iointments.
SlOO00-Colonial residence. splendid
rCighboThood. good size plot; centre hall.
large living room, dining room, butlerN,
kitchen, bedrooms. hath; all latest APP
pointments; steam, electricity.
Sl5,5O0-Beautiful New England tapestry
brick residence: excellent location; very
convenient; large living room, dining room
hgtlery, tiled kitchen. 5 bedrooms baths
MI interior woodwork old ivory double oak
floors throughout; copper leaders and gut
tiers.
Sl9. OOO--On beautiful South Side: most
exclusive location; charming brick colonial
residence; centre hall, extra large living
room, dining room. hutlery. tiled kitchen
bedrooms. tiled baths immense sleep
Ing porch, large palm room Interior wood
work Old ivory; double oak floors; every
appointment known to modern construct on.
These are some OF the finest houses TO be
found In New Jersey
MURDHH. or, LackawanhA MontclaIr
The sun., 1918-10-13
PHILADELPHIA RENTS HERE.

Pepe q Bro. with George r Read
Co, have rented furnished for the sea-
son, the dwelling at - West. Eleventh
street, to DR.. Thomas s. K. Morton of
Philadelphia, Pa
Pease & Gilman have let for, Mrs J.
10 Fevre to Mrs Maud NJ Clifford tho
four story and basement dwelling at 50
West Fifty-sixth street
The Houghton Company has leased to
Lille J. Earle the four story and base
ment dwelling at s22 West Seventy-seo-
ond street for Samuel Mundheim.
The sun., 1918-10-13
RENTS NEW SERVICE BUILDING.

The Roman-Callman Company has
leased to the Walker Vehicle Company
Of Chicago the building now in course Of
construction on Jackson avenue and
Sixth street, Long Island City. for use
as New York service station. The
Walker Vehicle Company have recently
taken over the business OF the General
Vehicle Company, whose former plant in
Long Island City is now operated by the
United States Government.
The sun., 1918-10-13
FREE ELECTRICITY
THING OF THE PAST
Building Managers Decide to Charge
Tenants for All Current Supplied
precedent Established

reason, OF invasion, instruction, riot,
strikes. war or commotion or military
or usurped power. or by order of any
civil authorities, or for any other reason
beyond the power Of the landlord to
control"
Precedent Established.
II was announced at the meeting that
the Equitable Corporation has already
installed meters in the Equitable build
ing. with this precedent and the action
Just taken, tenants In New York office
buildings may look forward to being
called upon in the near future TO pay
for electric current 1t was explained
that this step would Yield no profft to
owners. but It would compel consumers
to econofnize by cutting OF all unnec-
sary light.
Tho special meter committee has
definite information that $4,000 meters
can be obtained for immediate delivery.
Prices on new and used meters can be
obtained upon inquiry at the association
headquarters.
The sun., 1918-10-13
BUYING BROOKLYN DWELLINGS.

The Buckley & Horton Company has
sold the two story dwelling. on lot COX
so. at the corner of Fourteenth avenue
and Seventy-ninth street, for the Brook
Ign Trust Company, executors for the
estate of william Backus TO an in
weston.
A. J. waldron has sold through James
II Purcell q two story dwelling at 81
Eightieth street 10 Ludwig and Marie
Parman: also sold two and a half
story dwelling at 321A Jefferson avenue
for James r. Kenny to Kathryn J.
Grace. who has reeoid IL to william c.
and Katharine H. TaEgard; also sold
$50 Seventy-nlnth street a two story
dwelling. to Frederick l.. and Lillian NJ.
Onken.
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Alec Building Company the one family
brick dwelling, with garage. at 2O22
Sixtieth street TO Samuel Shapse.
The Meister Builders have sold 1877
Bath avenue, a two story brick dwelling
with store. to Oscar Hoffner.
The sun., 1918-10-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
|7E.SS Business Property
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
An Opportunity

Mansion and 20 acres of ground in
heart of Brooklyn. Within 25 minutes
Of Broadway and 22d Street, and near
all rapid transit, Price $4,000: mort
gage Savings bank), $136,OOO; as
sessed by the Tax Department for
$275, 200; easy terms: no trade; big
opportunity to make big profit witt,
small cash outlay. CHAS. +. MOVES
CO. 92 william Street. New York City.
NOTE-Particulars by personal in
teryiew oply
The sun., 1918-10-13

Trinity for a church was accepted. A
church was built in 1859 and bore the
name OF st. Marks In the Bouwerie."
The Stuyvesant family, of which the
present seller Of 24e East Fifteenth
street Is a member. played an important
part In the social. buansss and public
AFFAIRS Of New York and New Jersey.
The RutheTfurds descended from Sir
John Rutherfurd Of Scotland. Ruther-
The sun., 1918-10-13

ond avenue and Tenth street, "adjoin-
ing his manor house"
Gov. Stuyvesant who died in 1882.
was buried in the chapel. which was
known as the Two Mile Meeting House."
because 1t was situated two miles from
the centre Of the city. The chapel was
taken down in 17s3 and an offer Of Petrus
Stuyvesant. q descendant Of the Gov
ernor. to present ground and 1900 to
The sun., 1918-10-13
SELLS RIDGEwOOD. N. j.. HOUSE

S. S. Walstrum- Gordon a Forman
have sold for Mrs. Eurania NJ Boyd to
Charles L. & Henry p. Wadsworth the
dwelling at 233 Prospect street, Ridge
wood. n. j.. also leased for Mrs. Olive
Seacord TO Howard D. Crane 80 Ethel
bert avenue.
The sun., 1918-10-13
RENTS WHITE uxAINs HOUSE.

TO- N~~ert r. Farley Ors shIsation has
rented for the Gedney Farm Company u
Farm, White Plains. to Mrs. Alice B.
Bell.
The sun., 1918-10-13
A. @. COLE SELLS HIS FARM.

George Howe has sold for A. q. Cole
his farm at Farmers Mills, near Carmel,
~ T.. to Henry Degan Of this city. The
property consists Of $40 acres. with large
farm house and extensive group Of farm
buildings.
The sun., 1918-10-13

trades. He never fears q great slump
in rents through the removal Of con-
Germ because small space 10 much easier
rented than large space.
The sun., 1918-10-13
BUYS EIGHTH AVE. FLAT

Theodore Ortmann has sold the fo,,
story store and tenement, on lot 2OYsS
&C $50 EighthAyenue. for Louis Rolston
to an investor.
The sun., 1918-10-13
SOUTHAMPTON RENTALS.

Alfred e. sohermerhorn has leased
dwellings at southampton, L. L. for the
season of 1919 to Mrs W. Scott Cam
eron, william II. Barnum, Cornelius
The sun., 1918-10-13
REALTY co. IN NEW HOME.

The Markwin Realty Corporation has
removed from the Aeolian Building to
the Fifth Avenue Building. at 20o Fifth
avenue
The sun., 1918-10-13
,Ew YORK REAL ESTATE FOR Sale,


AT MY EXPENSE,
investigate this extraordinary bargain.
magnihcent 80 acre farm: rich. artistic
dwelling, III rooms, beautiful baths;
numerous outbuiidinEs; everything modern
and brand new; perfect dream; quick sais.
$4,000. IL. J. MCKINLEY, Nyack, N. Y.
The sun., 1918-10-13
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR s,LE
BUY YOUR OWN HOME WITH
the RENT YOU NOW PAY


urnt d o " n
secures tire
S6,5OO rI''
lUOIi72 fee
: big rooms
h q Z h AIDE
ycrap,las, "
select settler
nri.llbrhood;
u = q r ltheS,
m ar K etSt
country CluhS,
G h ar c h as
sch polS on
nm - WITH
The sun., 1918-10-13
Charming Bungalow at Lake Mahopac

Delightfully."- situated beautifully wooded plot overlooking tn.
New secluded
privacy desired in country home.
Bungalow large bath living with open repla
&coak ood sleeping porch breakfast noon fact the Bungalow
Very satisfactory terms to responsible people.
Two Bungalows ready for immediate
m
The sun., 1918-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-QUErNs
KEW CAkDkNS
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


DOUGLAS MANOR
FOR SALE-Dutch Colonial house.
rooms, 2 baths; nil improvements arg
plot; |li50o; splendid location, IN" 3.
Ideal all year home. J s. wlTHLNS' "
laston, T. / Telephone e5t1-M la.,..'
FARM BARGAINS acres partly ,u.t'F''1'
new residence, shngled, rooms lang t'I'A'
barn, poultry house make money ral,.H- t,I,
try, Sc. 1880. $500 cash acp, ad.l'l 'H'
desired j. j. SWEIEY, Pstch"guc. i -
The sun., 1918-10-13

cSs 20 % :S s .s ss Fas %s selling p S have
Buffalo Chair Works-BuffaIo, N. Y.
ss is s.ES !$s SiS5$i$$s$ss s.. : $; 4
Waterfront Refining Mig Pant-Baren Island. N.Y.
* Smw . Tsf lsas hSTAsT g% K
cns s ss in s %pfsssH .ms s g and
HssfS 5$i5H .$sr I'll GGs EsS4 R
N Y Waterfront Factory Property Oppo,t. sd S. Ferry
PRoE a9oS s. r. Ta19F p SPACE
sS r., s s s'f:s E s.. si ;ssslSs
Bronx oyWilow Ave- Block front bet. 132d l33d St
$s9$$ ' ssf f', sS Ss f$s$ :ss
Wilson ElBar Plant. B.Iimore Nd
a$SSaoss fS sps S 5 s%s :;f' Ss sa %
"A s asH GS9t sppaOn
Washington Brewery Co. Property, Washington D. c.
% I 81 % y Il hGf RI 81 f swssHinss
cp Mnrs saupmn as st ns' pls 60 400 So T
Equipped Machine Shop Factory PIattsbugh. N. Y.
. - fSSfffrf %i $Ts II; IF $S$ s1ss, : 3
s#Si RRS ,S5Aj 5' $SfE SEsTS J5 g
Champion Wagon Co. Plant-Owego.NY
GD dGs ros sh $ 2.y q nr ]
Sc? ss ss: riS .G s, en- e Ss
81 ~ We; :;.; st. &<4I.z:|2 !" :: :::..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
CHILD WELFARE STATION.

The Child Welfare Station for the
weighing and measuring of children
under six years of age viii be opened
on Monday, May 10th, in the l.lnuel-
garten department of the Wauvatosa
grade school.
This station will be open every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week for a month-from 3 to 5
p. NJ
Parents are urged to cooperate with
the committee of Wauwatosa women
conducting this work by making ap-
pointments to bring their children on
days most convenient to then
The hours on Monday are already
filed by mothers whG have been TAX
ing an intelligent interest in the work.
There is no cost to the parent Or
discomfort to the child. Everything
is clean and white, and every possible
effort is made to guard against infec-
tion.
Record cards have been sent from
the Children's Bureau from Washing
ton City, and is arranged in duplicate
so that one-half can be sent back to
Washington and one-half kept by the
parents. The fair standard for chill
dren of given age is printed on each
card. Thus parents can judge Tor
themselves of the development of their
children Any great deviation from
this standard may be regarded as
warning, and children who vary from
it should be carefully looked after by
a physician.
Appointments can be made by call
ing Wauwatosa 934X.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
WENT OVER THE TOP.

A patriotic short story entitled "The
Man Who Went Over the Top" writ
ten by DR.. ]. M. Mulvey, secretary of
the Marquette Medical School. and
teacher Of languages and of oratory at
the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music.
was read last Friday night before the
Tackles" at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station, by Miss Estelle
Fielding, B. E.. teacher of elocution
and of dramatic art at the Conserva-
tory. Miss Fielding was given an ova-
tion by the sailor boys at the conclu-
sion of the piece and had to respond
to a number of encores. After ap-
pearinS five times in acknowledgment
of the plau6its of the "Jackies," the
reader finally yielded 10 the demands
for speech and delivered an enthu-
siastic impromptu address. A number
of the sailors who had learned that
Miss Fielding was irom Milwaukee.
sang "On Wisconsin, as a tribute to
her efforts to entertain the mem Sers
of the training station.
Miss Fielding has accepted an in
vitation to repeat THE Man Who
Went Over the Top" and will give the
reading at the training station on Mon
day night May 81. DR.. and Mrs. Null
vey have been invited to be present
and will make the trip in company
with several of the members of the
faculty of the Marquette Medical
school,
A cutting of THE Man Who Went
Over the Top" was given by Miss
Florence Buchanan. pupil of DR.. Null
vey, at the recent elocution contest
held at the Wauwatosa High school.
when Miss Buchanan won third place.
Miss Fielding, few weeks ago. as.
sumed the leading role in one of the
many plays written ~ DR.. Mulvey.
which was successfully given at the
Congregational church in this city.
when her dramatic ability was the sub
ject of the most favorable comment by
all who. attended the entertainment.
DR.. Mulyey has completed another
article entitled THE Man Who Was
Afraid" which has been accepted by
one of the leading publishers of the
country, and will soon appear in print.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

Wagner Brothers, located at the
corner of Lisbon Road and Burlelgh
Street, town of Wauwatosa, are
agents for the Chalmar Motor cars
They also have a first class repair
shop and do all kinds of yuleanizing'
If in need of anything in their line
give them call and they will give
you good satisfaction. A full line Oh
Fire Stone Tres always in stock.
Phone W.nwatosa 155y4 13wS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

Wage War on the Rat.
The rats keep 10000 farmers oe-
enpied feeding them, and the other
workers needed to repair rat damage
number $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-Ice box. Inquire OF H.
NJ. Eldred. 345 Church Street, Wau-
watosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE - ANGORA KITTENS
FOR SALE AT 131 EAST MILWAU-
KEE AVENUE. WAuWATOSA'
Wis, TEL. WAUWATOSA 375.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
cotimistic View.

There is more happiness in retire
ment than in ruling an empire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

Massillon after a visi; with local rela-
tivcS.
Mrs. Kate Kruger will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society az the FIRST Re
formed church this evening at her home
On rentral avenue.
Miss Carrie Mctirew OF Newport. o..
has returned home aTc2r L visit with
local friends.
Mr.. and Ms. Charles Fred have re-
turned from L visit with friends nj
Youngstown. O..
julius WE'LL has gone 70 Rattle Creek.
Mich. for n two weeks "trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Early and child
o. Marietta are guests OF her mother.
Mrs. George. of South Ecllair".
Miss MARY freeman has returned from
a viSi: with friends AZ Glencoe.
Mis- N!!da Cook has returned from a
visl; with friends a EarncSvIllc.
Lloyd NatcS johnson has returned 10
Cincinnati! after 4 visit with k"rL r. l.
f'r""; on North Jefferson stree.
William Greenwood has returned -
Camp Sherman alter Il brief vlSi. with
local relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hicks kill eutcTta!n the
Lad .cs' Aid society nf the Second Pres
by:rrian rhurCh. Thursday evening. Il;
her homo on Franklin street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Seniors Win Tournament.

Tn. senior class basket hai! team Of
The local high school repeated their i"at
Of winning the class tournament again
his year. l.as Year the prcScn; senior
team copped the championship b! hhFd,
steady. nloyin=, bus this year they ";ls!i%
wun Over their other opponents. elm
mating The. juniors IL TO l. and defeat
ing ~ faS; sophomore team by the
score OF - 30 ).
Tha freshman girls basket bail team
won IN" championship among nc CIR
dstea,iur .hn Snphomores s [" D. The
Other claSsr< 81 IhH High school ""7'
not represented by: y class basket Dali
i"hn,.
Attention will now be given 70 ;h';
class rr,*A"; bail games and me track
;cam. THIS i;,s always proved GUT"
a,trI:;lv. - III" members ~ ih" Scl"3i
ard m in,:h. ,hnv VIII turn out ii l2rSa
n,;rnt.cs :ur iirc.> on ~" various
teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Mrs. Herman Mahan-

Brook" county was shocked 20 learn
;hat carly On Easter morning the dca:h
angel had visited tho community and
had taken Ia" soul "t Mrs. Hr?rDan l..
MaHan. II t'nilanShcc. Tn" call Cafnr
suddenly and without warning. tho tirs'
iut8mu:i0a hcinG about noon IN: de-"
previous, Saturday. when Us Sh" gas
ah0u, her duties al her home. she wa
taken i'll. sided 10 hcr room. where she
suffered \ stroke. Of arnplcHY. Sn" re-
nai7"d unconscious from n" stroke.
passing away a; $50 4. n. Easter.
Mrs. Nathan. whose maiden name was
Martini EliZahc,h Everett. was bora IN
This city 81 years ago. She resided IN
the county al hcr llfn. IN" past Num-
hr- Of years being \ resident Of Fol
lanshcc. which city her husband h"lnc!
10 found. EcSidcs thr husband, che =
survived by two ms Herman Ice. with
the American corr:a in France, ami
Walter at. nome. Three sisters. Mrs.
T;rackcn. OF IOrain. Ohio. Mrs. T. II.
Caldwell and Miss L"rla Everett OF TINS
city and ono brother. !. I~n Everett OF
this rity. are also loft.
Mrs. Mahau was prominent In church
and civic work in the ""lIHiT Sh" WAS
a member of tho h'nl|anshce NJ. T.!
church and ;hc Outlnnh rjuh of this city
and in both gave conscientious service.
Funeral services w"rc hold n thH fam
liz home on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clork. 1nt"rmcnt was made ~ a later
nnu- Driyntnly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

spending q few days with her mothcr'
Mrs. Mary Hecdy. Of Fourth street.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Shipnan. Of Third street is very III
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Burk have lett
for Washington. Pa, where they WI!
make their future home.
Howard NcGill has left for tllnl.
Mich, 20 spend a view days.
, Mrs. Max Levy. Of jefferson avenue
who has been i'll. is somewhat better.
Miss joss Daugh"rty. Of pittsburgh.
is spending a few days at n nome al
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Sanders. of SeN-
cnth street.
visiting friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson OF Bridge
port. is spending n few days with George
Robinson and family.
David f.. Shank has accepted a posi-
; zion with the Moundsville Produce Com
panT.
Lieutenant Lloyd Arnold will leave
Saturday for Camp Grant after having
spent a Through at his homo here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Total
Needs Assistance.

Secretary Frank /. Erect OF IN" h"t'
mont County Rec Cross society. has Is
sued a call for yIun;ecrs 10 help pach
tho clothes received from n" different
branches o. tn. county that "Hro coz
,,vt.! during "uid clothes week. IN"
,,nthaS are stored n IN" ltuSS"r St"r"
room. opposite I'll" park. and II Will r.
ru.r. about twenty boxes 70 hold nv
goods thn; are 20 bc sent /" Cleveland
Arynu. desiring |" assist in The "":h
~: packing tho boxes will report I" ih'
Rcd ross headquarters in. the Eom!n:F'
cial hUilding. at One.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
p~,i6rcoor+ Briefs.

.T,.hr Frcr,r returned last evening
,,f.r Spending IN" day in l"rhNlil" on
business. -,
Horrlar weekly PRAYER services Wal
in. held IN all "f III" local churches THIS
rytuing. :,
The high school baseball squad n"ih
another workout last evening ana lh'E
are fast rounding int" ahaN"-
mr. r ". caldwell. Of Eayland. was
- ,,,, c,.r fer a short time yesterday
on business
tI;rrnc" lawson Emerson WIS call
ID :. 81. Ciairs,!jic, yesterday afternoon
on business.
nr. !. g.. HoW"lls returned Last eve
r,rc after spending several lays AZ
Atlanta "a. WISHING with lieutenant
M"lsrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
HE CAN REST FINE NOW.

II sufiored greatly fr0m kldR"y AND
hfuLdcr trouble" writes +. Il. Falr
bank. 81 Grand River avenue. W"SI
Detroit. Mich. Had to get up six or
seven timc$ during the night. Foley
Kidney Pills have worked wonders
and | can recommend th"m AS thu best
medicine have yer taken. TINS
Sterling family remedy relieves rhru'
matte pains. b~atkaCho. stiff joints
sore muscles and other ills attributed
10 kilnCT trouble.