davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-03-09

cual no debe fallWniug9n aman-
te de tan interesante sport
Lo mismo Baca Que Ribera de-
ben reducirse a 10 libras de pc
so.
Los precios de entrada segun
FL lugm que Sc desee, seran 80
Y Is centavos y ST. y los apete-
idos asientos iunto al estrada,
o l.ing side" $l.50.
Como Sc We, los precios son
m6dicos, y es Ia primera yez que
sc presenta % los afcionados de
Las Vegas OCCASION de preseneiar
IN buen encuentro de pugilato,
on un mga c6mod0, como cl Tea
tro Duncan. In buena fama de
los contendientes y Ia seriedad
lie los empresaIios aseguran IN
buen ratio de diversion Y buen de-
porte. Vamos, pues, todos, a II
Opera House" cl pr6Ximo iue-
yes, a diyertinos Y pasar un
juen ratio de soIaz
El match c0mcnzma q las 9
?. NJ, abritndose las pueltas n
as 730.
Demon Ribera' esta entire
nandose todos las tardes q las ?
IN el Teatro Alvarado, en- Ia call2
del Puente, llammdo mucho h
atenci6n su labor y el magnifco
cstado en- que Sc encuentra Sc
invita- a todos los amantes del bo-
xeo a pasm por el Alymado y
YER a Demon Ribera" en- acci6n
BUSQUEN LOS PROGRAMAS
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-03-09

FL Sr Antonio Lucero, secretario
de Estado dc Nuevo Mtjico, hue esta
otra vez actuando como GJBernador
ha rccibido un carta dc un prominen.
te ciudadano hispanoamericano que lc
dice que aunque es republicano, c9t&
todoa los dias rogando a Dios que le
conserve la vida para que pueda Sc
guir sirviendo de benefcio al estudo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-03-09

5eeuci6n de los bandidos, quienes
para entonces va Sc habian re.
tTado, llevandOse a sus heri-
dos e intelnandose en- las monta.
mas.
Sc han dcstacadO tuelZas en-
toda 10 region de la margcn del
Bravo en- aQucllos contolnos, pa
n evitar una nueva incurSi6n d.
bandOlerOs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-03-09

A eausa de jugar bromas pcsadas
a Thornton Shope, recibi6 en- csta ciu
dad Edward Selling un balazo dc re-
g6lyer calbre 38, que lc diBpatd aqlel
atrayesandole las piernas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-03-09
To ADVERTISERS

We guarantee the largest cir
culation Of any other week
b OF daily laica} publication
III y " hevtto
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Easter Ribbons,
Csc to 29c Values, 19c

Not only good weight Of sIl-sIlk, but in pref
test OF plain colors. stripes. and Dresden ef-
fects- Widths. to inches. Values. csc to 2oo
yard-at 10c.
Palals Royal-BarEnin basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

and It is doubtful If at any time we have
offered any more desirable an assortment
from which to select. Models for both
misses and women, In the wanted materials
and colors.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Children's Easter Hats
S2.98, S1.59. 39c
Hats and Trimmings

For the woman who can trim her own hat
are untrimmed hats and trimmings at none
saving prices
PaIais RoyaI-BarEain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Beautiful Silk Skirts,
Samples, at S5.9S

Charming enough for Easter wear. Of good
silk. OF wide and narrow stripes in lovely color
combinations. Gathered waist. military pockets.
detachable belt. practical 2la-inch hem: % to
80 inch Wristbands.
Palais Royal-Barxain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29

New Bingham Dresses,
Special Sale Price, $3.9S

Pretty Enough for Street Wear
Anticipate your needs-such dresses will be
500 and 5000 The new styles-featuring un-
usually attractive collars and cuffs. OF supe-
rior quality ginkham in wonderful plaids and
stripes. And they At perfectly.
Palals RoJn-Bargain Basement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
EVIDENCE OF SPY

American Army in France, March 1S.-America's intelligence office re ports the presence of a spy at work among the American forces in bat tie lines in France. This conclu- sion was reached this morning when just before the German raid on Am erican trenches northwest of Foul, all American sentry saw Flashes of light signaling from a window in house facing in the drectioR of enemy trenches.
 The sentry imn ediately fired thru the window into the house, hoping thus to wound or kill the spy, and dashed into the building, but failed to find anyone.
 Four hours earlier important tae- phcne wires within the American liL eS were cut.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18

With American Army in France, Msrch 18.-After a terrific artillery preparation, large numbers of the enemv crossed No Mans land on the extreme right of the American sector northwest of Foul this morn ius. apparently for purposes of raid ing American trenches.
 United States soldiers inflicted disastrous fire upon the enemy, q fSw of whom entered our lines but were soon driven out. The whole rad was quickly accomplished. Per mission has not heen given to re- port the number of American casual tIes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
WRANGELL MILL DESTROYED BY
 FIRE
Special from the sentineD

Special from the Sentinel)
 .Wrangell! March 1S.-The big gaW mill situated in the lagoon to the right of WrangeN, owned by Wills on & Sylvester Company, burn cd completely to the ground this morr,in.. The mill had been idle all winter. and had just opened up agazR about two weeks ago. Every thiny was dry and the lumber and timpers of the mill were highly ln- tlanITable. ! Household effects were removed , from residences in the vicinity or IIhe mill.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
ALASKA LAND TO BE OPENEDFOR
 FARMING

Washington, Mar. 1S.-EXtensive surveys will be made this summer by the National Forestry service of na- tional forest land in Southeastern Alaska, with view of eliminating therefrom and opening to agricultur al entry such lands as may be found more valuable for agriculture than forestry purposes.
 Delegate Sulze- mas received as surancr, of this from the chief forester.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
GERMAN ADVANCE CONTINUES IN
 UKRAINE
Important Russian Commercial Port
 Taken

Copenhagen March 1S.-Ths Ger man advance along the Black Sea coast and ill Southern Ukraiuia is coutiruiug. the enemy having cap tured and occupied Nikolaiev, 70 miles northeast of Odessa.
 TeutOn forces are now moving in tie direction of kherson, an i'm pcrtaut Russian commercial port at the mouth of the Dniper river.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
AMERICAN FORCES NEAR TODL IN HARD STRUGGLE
 DRIVE HUN TROOPS BACK U. s. Soldiers Now Occupy Front Line Trenches In France At Five
 Different Points

from the signal coorps bulletin al Whitehorse says:
 At noon today 1t was reported that Germans had started 8 great offensive all along the Western front against British, French and American forces. Casualty list withheld.
 Officials in Washington say they fear no offensive the German can launch, as they ale all ready for them. .a-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
TFR|FF|C RAIDS INDICATE OFFENSIVE STARTED
FLASH!

About three o'clock this af- .ernOon q White Pass rotary snow blow at a pofHt 6 mi1es lut On the White Pass spun left the track and roEled over, instantly killing BrakenraH A. J. Cblhson and badly burning rotary Engineer Ed. Barry. Superintendent V. I. Hahn- who was on the rotary, and other members of the crew, es- capped uninjured. Details are lacking.
 Whitehorse, March IS. - Oyerturning of rotary on WhitehOISe spun this after noon caused instant death O A. J. CoIlison. Ed. Barry badly scalded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
MAKE THREAT AT
 HE O.S.

London, March 1S.-Spanish and Swiss ambassadors in Berlin have been directed to notify the American government that Germany will pro ceed with measures against Ameri- can property in Germany in the same proportion that action is talk eu against German property in the Uuted States.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
CONGRESS- ADJOURNS

Moscow, March 1S.-The PaB- RuSs.au Congress of SovietS ad- journed today. naving approved of the removal of tne capital to Mos CoE,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
WILL IHTE ENS|FY SUBMARINE
 WAR

Amsterdam, March 18.-In dis cusslng the decision Of the Entente Allies regarding new duties imposed On certain shipping and the seizure Of Dutch vessels, German newspa- pers declare it will be followed by a. intensification of submarine war rare. .--s
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
PETROGRAD EVACUATED

London. March lS.-Eyacuation of PetrOgrad has been completed, says ar official communication None of the population will De per. mitced to leave the city hereafter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
PEASANTS WARNED BY
 LEADER

Petrograd March 1S.-Maria Spir idonovo, Bolsheviki leader, in an appeal to the peasants which com pose the mass of Russia, declared ratification of German peace terms jmeans they will lose their land and freedom.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
TANK SHIP SINKS
 U-BOA7

Atlantic Port, March 1S.-Ater fighting many hours in battle with a German submarine the American tank steamship Paulsboro arrived here today. According to officers on the American vessel the U-bQat was apparently sunk.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
FRENCH TROOPS PIERCE
 ENEMY LINES HALF MILL

tacks in the direction of SamoguelN' north of Boise. Near Cauriers and
 in thc Bezonvaux region large enemy detachment succeeded iH penetrating the French line at various points, but under the violence of French fire, the enemy suffered heavy losses. French troops were unable to withhold the Germans at two points. \
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
KAISER EXPECTS VICTORY

Amsterdam, March IS. - I have strong hope that Hindenburg will soon win for us @ complete victory on the Western front, reads a mes sage sent by Emperor Wilhelm to the Pomeranian council, as quoted in the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
SAMUEL P. DAVIS DEAD

CarSon City. March 1S.-SamueI P. Davis, poet, humorist, and news paper man, died here suddenly this morning. Si
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
NJ DECISION IN REFERENCE TO
 SIBERIA
GERMANS MAKE RAID

Toyko, March IS. - Premier T'arauchi cabied Japan'S foreign min 5rrer In London who was in attend 3 pcr q. a session of parliament to day, that nothing had been decided upon in reference to the Siberian : si 'uation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
TEUTON ARMY IS BEING FORMED
 IN SIBERIA

London, March 1S.-According to information from Toyko, a German army of 10000 former German pris- oners of war which were held by Russia, is being formed in Siberia
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
BIC STRIKE IN AUSTRIA

Amsterdam. March IS. - Berlm and Vienna dispatches say a great strike in Austria Hungary is spread ing to all parts of the Dual-Mon- arChy. IT.. |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
PROE. PARKER .
 OF J. W. DEAD

Seattle, March lS.-ProleSsoE Carlton H. Parker, dean of the sch0u of business of the Univerlty ,F Washington. died yesterday of heart disease.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
AMERICANS IN 5 PLACES

Washington, March 81. - Ameri- can troops are HOW in front line trenches at five different points in France.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
HANSON TAKES OFFICE

Seattle, Mar. 1S.-Ole Hanson to- day noon entered upon his duties as mayor of Seattle, succeeding Hi Gill.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
ENEMY TAKES CITY

Lcndon. March IS. - Germans have occupied Nikolayev, in ad- d.'iCu to Odessa, according to a Reu- ter dispatch from PetrOgrad.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
REPORT OFFENSIVE STARTED

Word received by the Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18

Paris, March 1S.-Today's war office statement announces French troops have entered enemy trenches at Malaneourt, on a front 14OO meters and to d depth of 500 me heIs.
 GERMANS MAKE RAID
 Paris, March 1S.-War office re- H r,s a series of strong German at
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-18
WEATHER REPORT

Saturday: Max 46, Min. 20. Sunday: Max. SS. Min. 2S.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
REDF|ELD ON WAR
INDUSTRIES BOARD

Secretary RedfieId today was
named a member OF the priorities
committee OF the War Industries
Board.
His appointment is regarded as
distinctly advantageous to industries
classed as non-essential. In a recent
statement, Redfield declared he fav-
ored giving more attention to such
commercial interests that their or
ganizations and plants might be
kept intact for after-the-war trade
Thousands of complaints have come
to Washington recently against the
closing down entirely of plants not
producing war materials. Redfield
stated today that he favored, not at
tempting to keep such plants run
ming at full capacity. but converting
them to establishments which, under
priorities rulings, will be permitted
to have limited supplies of fuel, la
Dor, finance, materials, and trans
portation.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
PAPER TAX ON PAPER

Reports from Mexico City state that
the Democratic acknowledged to be
the instrument OF German Minister
Won Eckart in spreading his German
propaganda, is apt to discontinue for
lack of print paper. and that Mexico
has thereupon altered the import duty
on print paper from a percentage of
its value in money to thirty-three and
one-third per cent OF paper imported,
payable in paper.
The National Type and Paper Com
pany. which furnishes print paper to
Mexico and all Latin America, has re-
fused to furnish print paper to Ell
Democratic, or to any other paper pub
lished in Mexico devoted to German
propaganda, and as a result many
such sheets have gone under. At the
beginning the Mexican government
purchased print paper from the Unit
ed States, turning IT over to Ell Dem
ocrata, which proceeding was discon-
tinued on protest from the United
States.
The new tax on paper. payable in
kind. will enable the Mexican govern
ment to deliver paper to pro-German
papers which otherwise would sue
cumb to war blacklist regulations.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
j. S. AND URUGUAY
MAKING TWO PACTS

Negotiations are under way for two
treaties between the United States and
Uruguay.
One is Of a commercial nature and
provides for the regulation of tariffs
on goods sold by American travelling
statesmen in Uruguay. The United
States Government hopes to negotiate
a similar document with each Latin
American republic in preparation for
after-the-war trade
The other treaty concerns the pro-
posed gold credit at Montevideo to
stabilize United States currency in
Uruguay for the period OF the war
DIR. Brum and members of the Cru-
guayan mission here will leave Wash
ington tomorrow. They will visit
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Buff
falo, and St. Louis. They will board
the Uruguayan cruiser Montevideo al
New Orleans and will return home
through the Panama canal and down
the west coast
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
Two die IN AUTO WRECK

PORT PLAIN. N. Y, Aug. 27.-
Authorities today sought to hx re-
sponsibility for the deaths OF Charles
W. Van Buren, of Montreal, general
master car builder OF the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, and Miss Mae Rich
ard of New York, and the serious
injury of A. C. Murphy. OF Montreal,
and Miss Alfredo Chatfont, OF New
York. The party were riding in a
huge cross-country touring car from
New York to Montreal.
Just outside this town, according to
stories told the police, the car was
rammed by another machine and
driven oyer an embenkment. The car
landed on the New York Central rail-
road tracks against a passing freight
train.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
'Iet's Hang Together"
The Teutonic Kaisers
Agree AT Conference

LONDON, Aug. 2T.-"War to
the death. conquer or perish to-
gather" the newspaper Epoha
claims to have learned. is the de-
cision announced by the Kaiser
following his recent conference
with Emperor Charles. accord.
frg to a Central News dispatch
today from Rome.
The. Epoha asserts that the
Kaiser declared that no conces-
SONS will be made to the enemy
and that war on land and sea will
be intensified.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
MAY FXG. .O.P. WAR aims

The country may learn more OF Re-
publican war aims at Chicago Sep
tember 2, when the national organiza-
tion Of Republican State chairmen is
scheduled to meet. National Chair
man Will Hays has not limited that
the war would come up for discus
sion. but 1t is said in political circles
here that party leaders will be looked
tc for ratification or reputation OF
the peace stand announced by Senator
Lodge.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
Give POSLAM
A CHANCE AT
THOSE PIMPLES

Your friends and associates would
rather see you without Pimples. 1t
can only be detrimental to you to
tolerate them. Why not be rid of this
cause OF embarrassment? You can
do so easily with Poslam's help.
Get some Poslam today and spread
Il over the Pimples tonight. Con-
tinue until they have disappeared.
You win probably have some Poslam
left over to treat Burns, Itching
Scalp, Itching Feet, Chilblains. lrri-
tations. You will be amazed to find
that il goes so far and does so much.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th St, New York City.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27
FINDS SISTER BY ADVERTISING

FRANKLIN. Ind, Aug. 27.-Failing
10 hnd his sister, Mrs. Catherine
Wright, in a search of more than
forty years. c. V. Grove, inmate Of
the Indiana Masonic Home. found her
here through the aid OF an advertise
ment in a newspaper. Neither recog-
niZed the other when they met.
The Washington times., 1918-08-27

Your country needs every penny,
teach your children to buy War Saw.
InRa Stampa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
Lochlynn Hotel Burns;
Owned by Wheeling People

Special Dispatch to The IntclllGencer.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept. l?.-Th
large Lochlynn Heights hotel al Locil
lynn Heights. opposIt" Mountain LAX
Park. owned by Mrs. l.. E. C. List
Washington. D. c.. formerly OF Wheel
ing. w. Va. burned early this morning
a. Baltimore 4 Ohio telegraph operat"
named John Recdy saw the flames. bu
had trouble arousinG Mrs. List and h.:
dnughter. Miss Elizabeth List the on:
OCCUPANTS. I'll. front stairway was CIT
vcloPcd by flames and they escaped b!
the rear in their night clothes.
= Reedy had to break in through thu
front door and hammer hard on thu
room door OF the sleeping women. TIL
loss is placed nj $4,000. The hotel ha'
been closed yesterday after prosperous:
season and Mrs. List and. daughter ar
ranged to return 70 Washington today
which they did
The Ar: originated from large OPEL
fireplace in thr lobby in tho front OF thu
building. Everything was lost eNc"p
large chest Of silverware and fey
chairs from the ballroom. II was i'm
possible 10 got any water prcSsur
owing 10 the high elevation and III
flames had their own way. Tho h"te
had "A prosperous season and had b:rl
especially favored for years BY West Viz
glnia and Pittsburgh people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
BELMONT

W Wilson WAS caller in this vi
cinity Tuesday.
Misses Edith and Olga N"nlp "eF'
callers at Brlmont Saturday.
Mrs. Susie Milhoan and grandson,
Lloyd TRAVIS. w"r" ~ belmont Salur-
day.
Mr.. hush IlnllinSsw"rth OF Hunter
wns = caller in this vicinity Monday.
Miss N"llr Hatcher "f Bethesda VS.
tied her parents her" Sunday.
Mr.. rlyd" Travis was caller at D.
= MilhnauS sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichols wrr"
callers al Belmont Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. t:Ium"t LETTERS were
callers at belmont Monday.
Mrs. ANNA Travis and SONS. Lloyd ma
Lester. visited :. n. lintchers Sunday.
McsSrS. Andy Kemp and Joe SrcrcSt
were at belmont on" day last week.
Thomas Patterson WAS calling III Bel
mont Saturday.
Several from. chestnut level attended
church u, Mount Zion Sunday afternoon.
Harvey Hatcher visited friends nj
Camp sherman Saturday and SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
COMMUNITY SERVICE
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

NEW YORK. Sept. lA.-War Camp
Community Service which is already
fully organized in - communities near
our great training camps. and touches
some 6nn communities in all. has volun-
tcrrcd To place all tho resources or its
ORGANIZATIONS Mt the service of the Lib
crty Loan Committee for the coming
drive. In 4 letter it9 Community Or
gntizcrs, II. S. Brauchnr. Secretary Yof
the War Camp Community Service.
writes in part:
You hayA formed communities OF all
sorts and IT" in touch with the commun-
ity life in all the cities. towns and VII
lagos in which you are working. These
committees deal with our clubs for SOL
dicrs and sailors Liberty Sings. rnt"r-
taInmrntI. womnnS clubs legal aid.
athletics, commercial relations. girls
1atri0tir leagues. motor service. bath
ing facilities. moving picture houses.
theatres. entertainments for nrgrn"S
recrrntirn for Industrial workers End q
sr"ai variety Of other things. praciir-
ally all or which can ha turned 10 a"
rulnt in making The Liberty Loan an
assured S,Iccrss YOU can do no more
important work than I" rn-"irrat" III
every Way with tho local Liberty Loan
CummiItnrS. which VIII probably in
rludr members It your own ''"nmit-
toes IL. as. do ynur utmost I" furnish
;hrm with sI-'nkrrq for cvcry occasion.
aud ra.r tie Liberty Loan mentioned Mt
oil entertainments receptions. public
meetings and In moving pi",nr" houses
and theatres You ar" helping funda-
mentally n. win tho war. and this is
an essential part Of your work"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Miss Grucc Anderson. of Pittsburgh,
Is visiting Miss Mildred Reynolds "t
Locust street.
r. &. U"sl"r left for Virginia for his
health, and was accompanied by ms
daughter. Mrs. Russell Barr.
MIR. John Miskrll has returned from
thu. Elks' convention ut Columbus.
Mrs. George Johnston returned from
Steuhenrillr yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Rogers and son. Bernard
from Quaker city. and formerly 81 tins
city. :lrr visiting friends here.
Harry Windlnud. manager "f SclbE d
Reeds drug store. nj Rr"adwhy. IS con-
fined TO his home with grippe.
Miss Emma Lindnrr. of lsochrS"F. ar
rived her" Ia attend IN" iunrral' "t mex
brother.
Donald Kerr arrived Wednesday night
from Camp Mont E"m"ry. He Will spend
a six weeks furlnuIh with his parents.
Mr., and Mrs l.. T.. krrr. Of Tenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and baby
returned To Stcuhrnvill" after n week
visit hor".
Watson Turner. Of PITTSBURGH. IS Wis
itiuS ~ tn" HON" az his uncle. j. NJ.
Turner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
Campaign Is Success.

'rh. V w.. =. y. campaign ""hduri"i
her, W. pronounced u complete" eu"'''S>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
BEING CIRCULATED

WASHINGTON. Scpt 19.-Suppla.
mcuting his speech in the Senate Tues
day. in which he charged that GcrnIal
propaganda still is being circulated :,
the United States, Senator Lodge. >
Massachusetts. told the Senate today ir
was receiving circulars advertising ''tws.
thousand questions and answers abou'
the war" a publication believed TO hay'
been suppressed. Something Should b
done about il, he declared. il this PRO-
paganda is being put out.
Senator Lodge said the circulars rctci
to comrncndatory introduction pI
George Crcel chairman OF the committc,
on public information. which MIR. cree
rnpudiuted after learning the book wa
German propaganda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-20
Personal.

John Wilson has returned e ,ilrnp
Humphrey after . Jew days -H!!ous"
spent IN this city.
Charles Klot1 h IN from r'da-eSe
Lake 20 spend a f-w days
WIN. Davis. who recently aad TWO
fingers amputated & or" iinseE
mashcd. is getting ms NJ "'ei IL
could DO expected.
Ms. Hazel Morgan has accepted
pox3tJou in tho ofHce - ''e CHpi'o1
Car Company ,.r
an illness. o.
MRS. EttA Jenkins will be homo 60
morrow from Pittsburgh. Uhcro shc mas
been the guest OF r"t;tttVes.
Mrs. Mary Mc1.a"chl;n Will tearo lor
her homo in Raylard alter rfs't WIN
ber sister. Mrs. Margaret Moran. 81
Belmont street. - 49,.
pete Parker and Ed Van Camp have
zone to Key. Ohio. where they VIII
Sncnd several days squirrel hunting.
VIM. Esecke. ot Folansoee. mas re,
turned home after few day. Visit
in sfrtcIty. ,,, -,
T,mos Crow. who suffered frac-
,,rcd log when he fell last Sunday. Is
getting along nicely.
Tho Ladies' Moosehart Legion CAV"
, benefit lance last evening in me
Woos, hail, on Onion Str"rs.
Miss Lucy Lilly returned nome yes