davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
CAPTAIN Hayes Team, No. 4.
Captain Madden's Team, No. 3.
ASHLAND TO PLAY
FAST SUB. BASE TEAM

Local basketball fans will be ir-
terested in the fast game booked at
Jcwett City tonight, between Ashland
and the fast submarine base team.
You all know that Ashland means
something fast in the sporting line.
They are considerably strengthened
for tonights game by the addition of
Lewis of Willimantic and Chick Stan
ley of Norwich. these two, with Red
Harris. Badly Jeffers and Art LHeu-
reuX of the Old Guard complete the
lineup. We will be glad to hear from
other fast teams in this vicinity. in
Guiding Fort Wright ana Fort Terry.
L. NJ. GINGRAS, Manager.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
Versailles.
A Letter From No Mans Land.

One day as Mrs. Jones was making
a quilt she sat thinking of her son
who was one of the Sammies who
went over on the Jacob Jones five
months ago. Then she heard the ring
ing the doorbell which was followed
by the letter carrier bringing a letter
from her loved one in No Mans Land,
It said that he had been mustered
out and was coming home on the next
boat coming across. 1t also told all
the hardships he had gone through,
and he had one hand off which made
Mrs. Jones feel proud.
At last the day came when her son
was going to arrive. She went down
to the train to meet him. went home
disappointed because he did not come.
When she got home she was surprised
to see that he had come. The happi-
ness III having her boy with her once
more shown in her face the rest of the
day.
HELEN GATES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

DedtiICe NpiSIHdH Vi NOEWlCH-l
thank you for the lovely prize book
On the Gulf of Mexico" I have read
it and found it to be a very interesting
story.
Sophie Gaska of Jewett City
Many thanks am l sending you for the
book which you sent me entitled The
Bungalow Boys In the Great North
west. l think it is dandy.
Stella Gaska of Jewett City,
thank yau very much for the prize
book I received entitled Camp Fire
Girls in After Years" I am late with
my thanks, but just as sincere.
Viola Banning of Yantic-I received
the twenty five cents sent me, and was
very much pleased with it as it was
my first drawing sent to you. Thank
you very much.
Mary Bauer, of Plainfield-Pm very
thankful for the prize book received
1t is very interesting. This is the
second time. I hope l will win anoth-
er.
Hannah Bossart, of West Hoboken,
\. il received my prize book Helen's
Babies, and I thank you ever so much
for it. 1t came on Christmas Day
and you can imagine how pleased l
was. I have read it. 1 could hardly
stop laughing while I was reading it.
l guess that is why I felt so good for
the doctor said in school Laughing is
good exercise I had a very merry
Christmas and a happy New Year and
! hope all the Wide-Awakesy had the
same. Santa Claus was very good to
me also.
Elizabeth Shaw of Norwich-Thanks
| for the prize book received some time
ago. I found it very interesting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16

with me?" I asked her.
Alright, I'm game,' said Elsie, but
let's wait and see if Josephine and
Florence will come with us They
agreed, We grouped together and
went to the Gem. The pictures were
long but good, When we got out we
found that the bus had left US and
that we had to wait for the six o'clock
| bus
At six o'clock wlle started for home.
1t was the last time l ever went to
the moving pictures.
ROSE ALPERIN, Age. IA
! Mansfield
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16

the summer. They did not talk while
eating as some other birds do
The hermit thrushes. 81 abundant
III July, We're not seen. Miriam ana
Helen heard many calls thl- day bat
could not trace them to any source
Possibly some came from birds fly
ing overhead which could not be seen
The TWO girls went under tall pines
and oaks at the pond whtre The
shade made a natural clearing. Closed
gentians, clusters Of puff hajls cover
ing a stump We're seen, peppers ami
triIlers and tree-frogs were vocal and
a hawks Ike ow' heard in the tnicker
on the opposite shore,
The girls scanned the shores close
" for water birds which % not alwav-
appear This time q grcIf, blue heron
| stood on stump not far from them
and flew Immediately on seeing them
| his legs trailing on banill"
ELIZABE SHAW
n -'5,1,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16

After Winning two games easily from
tie Baltic five the Palace team drop
ped the final game of the match and
missed q chance Of getting with
i1 Striking distance Of tho leaders.
In the match on Wednesday evening
shannon a Lew man with ,he Palace
five hung M, high single with 146 dis
placing Hue4s OF TafUili1 and Con-
rad 81 Nllimauuc VINO had held the
league record with 145 Mccarthy
The scores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
Rules for Young Writers.

I. Write plainly on one side of the
paper only, and number the pages.
2. Use pen and ink. not pencil.
3. Short and pointed articles will
be given preference Do NOT use over
$50 words.
4. Original stories or letters only
will be used.
5. Write your name, age and ad-
dress plainly at the bottom Of the
story.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
TRINITY COLLEGE PLANS
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 15.-An-
nouncement was made at Trinity Col
lege of three games on next seasons
fcEtball schedule. Princeton viii be
played at Princeton October 4 Am
herst in Hartford October 10 and New
York University at New York Novem-
Der T.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
How Ruth Helped the Boys Over
Tbera

Ruth was little girl anout ten
years old. She did her best to help
the boys Over there" Do YOU want
to know what she did? If you do, list
en- and l vii. tell you. She bought
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps and she went errapds for peo-
pie In the summer she went pick
ing huckleberlies and soil them. The
money she earned doing thAse things
helped her 10 buy Thrift Stamps. Be
sides, she Joined the Victory Girls
and the Red Cross"
Don't YOU think she did h,r bit I
HILDA COLLIN, Age IS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

l-NettIe Maine, Of Norwich-
Three Little Women.
Lydia Dueas, of Versailles-Mary
Lee, a Red Cross Girl.
3-Elizabeth Shaw, of Norwich
Three Little Women at Work.
Rose AIperin, of Mansfield-Mary
Lee at Washington.
5-HeIen Bates of Taftville-The
Bungalow Boys.
elsie Mentaz, of Plainfield-The
Girl Aviators Motor Butterfly.
Annie Bauer, of PIainfeld-Motor
Maids of Palm and Pine.
S-HeIen Gates of Willimantic-
Mary Lee, the Camp fire Girl.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
CAPT. HAYES TEAM WINS
CLOSE DUCKPiN MATCH

Captain HINGES team in the Elks'
duckpin tournament won out on We'd
nesday night from Captain Madden's
team by taking the last Game of the
match after they had won the first
and second had gone to a tie.
Captain Madden Won nigh single
honors while Frost had high in
diyidual three string total The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
COTTON,

New York, Jan. 15-Cotten futures
opened steady. January 2gG0: Mau h
25.30; May 2%.S5; July 22.2G; October
20.85.
Spot cotton quiet; mdll.ng 3o.O5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
JACKSON WINS EASILY
OVER JOHNNY MOVE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. Is. Will
lie Jackson, the New York lightweight,
Gecisively outboxed and outfought
johnny Noye, of St. Paul in every
round of a Nten round bout hero last
night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
MON

New York, Jan. 15.-.CaT money
firmer; high .; low 4; ruling rate 4;
closing bid 1 L.: offered at ): last
loan ); bank acceptances 4 / A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
A True Story.

At the time of the Civil war there
lived famil5- near the fort in New
London, the father and mother and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
NEW YORK BOND SALES
"a Chile Copper 6s


AMERICAN IOUdCO'
5000. wv"
Am 7 & T col oS
1000. a. 90
n &. IT scvt Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Aug. 27.-Shortly after
the opening of the coffee market a
cable was received from Santos saying.
Market firm, advancing. Government
stated will not sell at present Pre-
pairing to, but will not sell below basis
of 304 cost and freight for Santos
As"
1t is believed in local circles that this
will have the effect of stiffening the
Santos market, and is looked upon ~
some as bullish factor. At ar rate.
March. right after the call sold to
1896, or II points above initial figures.
on trade buying.
Much Of the recent selling has been
against actual coffee and the execution
of the orders steadily drove prices
downward. This may have placed the
market in better condition technically.
as any improvement in actual demand
might easily. it is thought. furnish n
buying power from the former sellers
while undoing hedges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

MARKET BEWILDERED BY
~ CONFLICTING LABOR NEWS
Trading Practically Confined to the Room Trading Element
Pools Acire in Fe,U Spots

Overnight Developments in the labor
situation produced fresh confusion of
sentiment in financial circles today
which found reflection in the stock
market in two ways. First pro-
nounced contraction in the volume of
dealings: secondly in an unsettled
backing and filling of price movement,
with reactionary undercurrent, which.
however, was more or less smothered
the best part of the session by reason of
the absence of real liQuidating pres
sure. In brief. the market was prac-
tically left to the tender mercies of the
S~ofessiOnal room trading contingent
and should be judged accordingly. More
than two thirds of the dealings were
supplied by either pool or clique inter
ests. outside participation falling to
about the lowest ebb witnessed in sew
cral months.
The labor situation was the sole topic
of discussion in both banking and mar =
ket circles All other considerations
for the time being at least were rclc-
gated to the background. This was
made the more striking because of the
wide diversity of opinions in various
quarters. which was to great extent
due to the rather conflicting reports
received on the street concerning the
attitude nf labor leaders and the rep
rcscntativcs of the various unions and
of the corporations.
In the meantime. there was evidence
of unmistakable pool activity i'll scat
tcring parts of the list, notably in
American Car and Foundry. which for
n time supplanted Crucible Steel as the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
TRADE FAIRLY ACTIVE
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Coca Cola Fluctuates Within
Narrow Limits on Sales of
$4,000 Shares

New York. Aug. 21.-The most ac-
tive stock on the Broad Street Curb
today. in the volume of business, was
Coca Cola. over $4,000 shares Of that
stock being traded in, but it fluc-
tuated within narrow lines, all the SELL
ing being at 40@ 4OA.
American Ship and Commerce was
weak in the early trading, dropping
from 81 to 35ss, but later rallied to
3G1a.
United States Rubber rights were
strong. selling at II to 12a United
States Industrial Alcohol rights sold
at %.
Ieyden Chemical was fairly active,
about 5000 shares being traded in at
91s to SIS. Lima Locomotive sold at
SIS. Submarine Boat, on few trans
actions, dropped from 1914 to 10.
There was a little business in Aetna
Explosives at 10. Sweets Company of
America was steady, with sales at 13
to 12B.
The oil stocks were fairly we'll held,
but there was some pressure against
| the Sinclair issues. Sinclair Consoli-
dated dropping from 57A to sc and
then rallying to 56a4 and Sinclair Gulf
sold at SO to 557s. followed by rally
to 5Ga4.
North American Oil ranged from .
to 81. Merritt Oil sold at 23A to
PAS. BrazOos Oh was firm, selling
at 2S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

sensational attraction. making sharp
upward bound of over points. The
much ADVERTISED drive against the shorts
in Cruciblc failed to matcrializc. or else
was postponed to more propitious
time. Industrial Alcohol and T.. S. Rub
bcr also gave symptoms of pool ma e.
nipulatiOn.
The general market opened in a
highly unsettled state and at gen
orally lower level. The trading element
nnid most attention to the published
statements in regard to the different at =
titudes as suggested by the steel masters
and the labor unions. This was re
fccted in an opening break of 2la points
IN baldwin Locomotive. which. however
was fully recovered before midday, show
ing the entire absence of either general
alarm or the presence of liquidating
pressure. Intcrmitting rallies and re
actions followed in succession during
the forenoon. Toward midday the mar
krt hardened again, in response to the
uplifting of the few selected specialties
The afternoon was marked by n de =
Sultory backing and filling of prices.
The only noteworthy movement occurred
in Montana Power, which declined $
points on the announcement of the divi
dcnd reduction.
Reactions of | to 3 points occurred in
the last hour, the reversal accompany
ing the announcement of Judge Gary's $
/ :cfusal to treat with the union delega =
(ti"n. The closing was heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
FRESH UNCERTAINTIES IN
SITUATION CHECK LOCALS
Electric Storage Battery Dropped Back More Than Three
Ponts-Other Losses Fractonal-Trading Light

The reactionary tendency in a mild
form also extended to the local market
today. With the exception of Electric
Storage Battery, which reacted over 3
points, the net declines were generally
confined within fractional limits. With
this wavering there was. big shrink
age in dealings. This was doubly in :
fuenced by the fresh uncertainties in
the general situation and by reason of
the prospective triple holiday following
the closing on Friday. -
The backset in Electric Storage Bat =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

terry resulted mainly from profit taking
sales rather than actual selling pres
sure. Support heretofore furnished was
temporarily withdrawn. yet, according
to the board room reports, there were
reasons for believing that a consider
able portion Of the stock was being
absorbed BY virtually the same inter
ests who have been picking up the stock
for some time and who, for obvious rea-
sons, have sought to cover up their
identity by various maneuvers. which,
however. arc easily discernible by those
familiar with change machinery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

Refined Sugars Unchanged

New York, Aug. 2I.--In the sugar
trade today. conditions continued vir-
tually unchanged. with all refners- still
withdrawn from the market. Prices for
fine granulated also continued un-
changed on the basis of o cents, less .
per cent for cash. There was no change
in taws, the price remaining at 7.2S
cents for 06 degree eentriqugals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

1000 ......l ia
Mo Kan & Tex i'd
5000 ..... AZ
Mon'Power 5s
2000. glls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

Pierce OH Of 20
2O0O. 10Y
Pierce Oil 6s 1924
5000. lO4It
Pitts 6 e & st l. d
5000 ..... D0s
paa ding %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

l. r'clmm"nd it for frccklce. tan. sun
spots, '";trS" pores. dark. Snlipw. rough
Shh. rudd.E'S$. wrlnEl'S and in fact.
every hi"Hish the face, neck, ha:dS and
arms al" her e.. IT your neck - dark
"n'. hpph"at!In Of th'S D"rwIllu-uJlIu ~
c"nhIna'!Cn viii make it lock as whit"
hS 4 ilT. l. - absolutely harmless and
Will not pr"dU"" "r s'lniUplnt" Il growth
ct hair No matter h"w rough and un-
calmly the hHEdS and arms. or wnat
abuses they have had through hlrd
work and exposure Iu tho sun AMI " nd
this prescription viii worok 4 wonder
tul transformation IN - hours ut tho
most. Thousands who hnv, used Il have
mad the same results rs | hnT" u1l.
NnTE--T" got tn" best effect l.. sure
20 follow III" CGmplcrr dir"CtI"'.S con-
tanned In eyer? raCkHg" uf Drrwillu.
You HAY" only 10 p't d"rwIlIO and oNt-
meal. You ned nothing lis" and il ia
SO Simpl" that ANYONE cam US" II. and
so in"NpcnS:y" the: aHE v.rl rr wuman
Can afford Il. druggists and depart
ment stores guaraut"" 'hat thcrc Will
be u notic"abl" Iu!pr"v, u"nt after first
money. 1t is sold n this cry ut all
toilet counters under Il mon"y-rcfuni
guarantee BY ali department stores
and druggists. In"ludlnE II. O. Eacr.
the Coleman Co. and Crest i 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
STRIKERS DENY

Local str.k" h"a!GIart"rs say that Tho
reports circulated ;" tn" effect iha! tn"
Martins Ferry plant Of the Whitaker =
,;lrxSner CO. would resume work. arc do.
~vlutcIy without foundation. This plant
has been out on strik" %inc" S"Hr. ~.
o,nr labor troubles that started two
weeks before the general steel strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
Halloween Dance.

Mcssrs. Joha CuS!ck. Of this city. ard
Richard Fuuncr. OF WnrcinE. VIII en-
t"rtain number of th~ir frGo:ds Octn-
b"r IS, VITA y halloween dance IN ;h"
st. james hall on Ld.;au street. TAc
boys are making elabrrttc PREPARATIONS
for tina affair and no doubt j.; will be
one OF the most successful affairs of
the season. The boys VIII have Il meet
ing ia the near future at which tine
they Will complct" plans for Ia" a: FAIR
ard make preparations for decorating
the hall appr"prIat" for IN" dance. Two
hundred Invitations VIII DC ISSUED III
the near future,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

Mrs. John buckley and family |, -
yesterday for Fatrtnont where they wt.'
mal." their future home.
Rev. E"rnard Gibbs and family. &C
Salem. took up their residence III tbs
city to-day.
/ STEPHENS spent yesterday in Mounds
willie on business.
Ralph SIhert has accepted 4 position
at tho Meyers Pharmacy as clerk.
L. IIIll, who has been visiting rrll-
tivcs IN the southern part Of TN stat.
for two months. has returned To tins
city.
Mrs T. w. Keffer. who has hr"n I'm.
proving after several DAYS Illness. tnu';
a hacksct yesterday and IL now in Il
critical condition
Walter k"ffrr has returned h"u" ~
t." f'.,." hri%inrsS VISIT ~ fr.r'u"rt.
Elmer Conner Is now on The road L.
.r,,...,... .,.t,r S"NrrI! uJ,., illness.
MISS Nd., cole. ~ able I" y" "ut asalr
after h"Iu.; confined at h'r h"'nc for
several days.
Mrs. Harry Metz has returned noi1"
after spending number Of days at
EoliShurg.
MISS Margaret Shriv"r - Ill a, her
home on trfth street
Miss Jane Sto%" h.JS r"'"rnr'l> . ~ g
home at MellsJurg after Il h'."f visit
Hiss Virginia Dean is now "a tn"
road 10 recovery after several days Ill
I:yrrcttn Parker IS abb. - be out
a.,,:- after several dt}S H'n.,s
I;.v Wr-iwarh AMI Harry irEs"u. -
MuundSS!iir. Were CL,i.:E n friends III
this city last cy"N:':..-
Miss Fnulla Morris = iH'':uv.n, after
several days Illness.
Miss Inrz IIII - sow &C." 49, = IT,! 8
recovery after S"E'r"! h.l III" -f.
Ny and Mrs. Arl"y W&,t:ust." are
tho proud PARENTS Cf a So.
Miss VirE!uia l"Iu his ar.' ''i"i Il
pcsitiun at the Slrri.N.; irrUs!..; l.,''!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

New York: II is my own discovery
and IL takes just one application 70 get
such marvellous results. says Mac Edna
Wilder. when her, friends ask her abou:
her wonderful white skin and ,hc in
proved appearance OF her honds AMI
arms. You can do the same thing If y"u
follow my advice. she says. feel Il Is
my duty 10 tell every girl "r woman
what this remarkable prescription did
To-. me- Just think Of II. All this
change In A single application. | never
tire Of ceiling others just what brought
about such remarkabl" results. Her"
Is the identical prescription that whit
cned my skin and removed ever def"ct
from my face. neck, hands and arms.
Until you try 1t you can form no idea
Of the marvellous change II will make.
The prescription which you can prepare
at your own home is as follows: Go 10
any grocery and get 10 cents worth OF
ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug
store q bottele OF derwillo. Prepare tn.
oatmeal as directed in every package Of
aerwlllo and apply night and morning.
The first application will astonish you.
Il makes the skin appear white. arans-
Myent. smooth and velYcty. ! especial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
Gadies AID Society,

District No Of I've I.ailcs Aid So
cicty of the First II. l.. church met last
evening at the home uf Mrs. Jonu lis
sit. District No. 3 at lii" home Of Mrs.
William FIlbin. and District No. a;
the home OF Mrs John Hnuck. on BAL
time street After disposinE of bust
ness matters the remainder of the eve
ming was spent in Il social time. At q
scaSonable hour 4 delicious luncheon
WAS served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
CLAY HITE
Clay Eltc, Who Will Fill Quarterback
Position. Cap. Rodgers, However,
will Call The Signals.

rrt, .i,tc. VIII" has succeeded Lewis
uui N.=i. at IN" VARSITY quarterback
rrs', u:, On IN" West N,rEinia eleven,
white ,NIir.i, ,l'w n quarterback, IS one
.t ~ ,!Ir,t - III" veterans Of the
Mruu,aiI."r team II" played regularly
- halthArk IN 1914. 1915 and 1916. then
spent almost IN" years IN tn" service
nd $ n.w hIrE a. fast. as aCl" and as
~, t a h"ll ttrk as ever. hundreds or
...,al Wet N:r"lnir fans at M"rEantown
ii,,l ,.l-, where haN" wondered why IiIte
has ~ hc,.n ~ III" lineup before this
,"d ar. confident that II there is any
-" 90 ;hr .sGuHd who can play tn" role
- G'Irrt'l H..Ci; II l." lItc. Rodgers or
course. y GONG 10 call the signals, but
:, far - p""i' ON is concerned lllte will
i". the cr.p;t, rhlck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
All Dav Session

Tho members Of tl" Ladies' Aid So
c!ety Of the First Christian church hold
an all day session yesterday IN the par
lCrS OF the church. The day WAS spent
In the usual paStlmcs and at noon al
other one of their delicious dinners was
served. Many took their dinners at the
church and a neat sam was allied
which Will be used for the benefit of
the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

relatives and friends.

Harry Clayton. OF the Conton HARD
ware company. is spending a few days
in town looking after business inter
estS. :.
Miller Ward. Of Claysvillc. who baS
been spending few days here the EVeEt
Of trends left last evening Ter hle
home -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

Their" ~ m over supply of labor in
II" i..nt G..'rirI IT H. Ir,"-pi TIM"
and tho contractors report that they
Nav" all the Non tHa, thry need for ia"
work. rh' StrIEc ut the steel mills OF
tn, 4. %trICt - possibly aiuIrE this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
Elm GrnHa Personals.

William Hazlrtt. Of tho 8. Bridge, Jeff
lats evening for Moline. ILL.,. where NJ
Will spend few days the guest OF rela-
tivcS.
Miss Catherine Niles, OF Cameron. is
spending q few days here the guest Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
Choir Rehearsal

Tho weekly choir rehearsal Of the
First NJ. T.. church viii hn held tais
evening In the auditorium of In" church.
Miss Gatcwuud requests all members TO
be- present rs there are n number of new
selections to be rehuIrscd for the Sun
day services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

bratt"n at Wheeling Sunday. in 4
body and Will also participate IN tho
parade ii ;h?: .!acc Much interest is
being manifested IN the outcome OF the
meeting and all records for attendance
are rNpcCtcd TO be shattered.