davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Foley N!d!!!n!!e!y Pills

have brought relief to thousands Of SUI
teFing men and women who were az
ficied with hackaehe, rheumatic psins, stiff or
swollen Joints. sore muscles, dizziness, pu.hness
under eyes. footing spects, bihonsness, biaddcr
weakHess' loss OF appetite or other symptoms Of
kidney trouble,
Mrs. Sam G. Snall. Clayton. N. NJ. wri.es;
In January was taken had with my kidneys
and bladder. ! had been in bed two faonths.
hat kept getting worse. Then GOT so bed sore.
tang had 10 be done. We noticed an advertise.
Pills and we sent for some. They have done re
more GOOD than all the medicine haze tascp,a
For sale everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Dress Goods Remnants

These Remnants are all in prac-
teal lengths, so you make a fine
saving without the sacrifice of
desirability. In this collection
are many pieces useful for a
skirt, suit, coat and dress lengths.
You will find Storm Serges, Ga
bardines, Plaids, Poplins and
Silk and Wool Fabrics. Length
~ to 6 yards; width 80 to 50
inch.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
Stolen Diamond Ring Returned.

A diamond ring valued at $1OO or
more, lost, strayed or stolen three
years ago, at Wyoming, turned up at
Dover jewelers. recently, and has
been restored to its owner, who in her
delight at recovering it, refuses to
prosecute the guilty parties who con-
fessed to the theft. When the ring
was brought to the Dover jeweler by
a colored woman, to be enlarged, the
value of the ring attracted the
jewelers. attention and he notified
State Detective Hurd. When the
colored woman called for the ring.
Saturday night, she was taken into
custody and quizzed as to how she
came in possession of the ring. She
said her husband had given it to her
and as he had died a few weeks ago.
hence nothing could be proven to the
contrary. Not satisfied with this ex-
PLANTATION, the woman was pressed for
a better one and finally acknowledged
that the ring had been stolen bv two
small colored children three wears
ago, and given to her.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23
CANNING OUTLOOK IS NOT
PROMISING THIS SEASON
GROWERS OF CORN AND TOMA-
TOES ARE STILL HOLDING OUT

Some Farmers are giving up in Dis
gust and are Either Reducing their
Acreage or Refusing to Plant.
There seem to be some question as
to whether several of the leading can
neries of Middletown and vicinity will
operate during the coming season.
For several weeks there has been a
controversy between the Gamers and
the farmers as to the prices of tOma-
toes and sugar corn. The growers
have held several meetings, and once
they and the Gamers were together,
but as yet no prices have been named
or agreed upon. At the meeting,
which were held at Middletown, every
cannery in that section was represent
ed by several of the largest growers
of sugar corn and figures were shown
on the cost of growing the crop. In
no instance was it shown that, taking
the average crop of the combined can
neries, which was 212 tons per acre,
could it be grown for less than $21 a
ton. The growers all agreed not to
contract for the crop for less than S25
a ton. Several of the Gamers have
intimated that they will not pay more
than SIS and this seems to be too wide
margin for any chance of a COM
promise.
Edward Records of the Records
Canning Company, which operates
canneries at Blackbird and VanDykes,
seems to have a more optimistic
opinion of the situation than any of
the other Gamers. Recently he con-
tracted for 45O acres of corn for the
two plants at 20 ton.
The tomato situation seems to be
even more uncertain. The growers
have seemed to agree that they will
not grow for less than $25 a ton, and
the Gamers there have made no offer
at all. At Taylor's Bridge a meeting
was held, and the owner of the local
cannery agreed to pay $18 ton.
There were no takers at the price, the
majority of the growers holding out
for $25, while few agreed to plant
a few at $50. The acreage promised
at that price would not Justify the |
owners of the cannery to operate.
The argument of the Gamers for
lower price is the uncertainty of |
the canned goods market, and the fail
ure for the large brokers to place any
bids on futures" Under normal con-
ditions at this time, almost every can
ner would have sold a large percent
age of his contemplated pack. Thus
far no bids have been put out, leaving
the conditions uncertain.
The growers argue, that labor on
the farms will cost as much or more
than last year, seeds are higher, and
fertilizers have advanced 25 per cent,
all of which adds to the cost of grow
ing the crops, and they can see no
business sense in taking a reduced
price and planting when a loss is star
ing them in the face.
The business men hope that there
may be some way of the Gamers anil
the growers getting together, as the
operation of the canneries brings
much money to the stores, and the
suspension of operations by them
causes a loss of prestige to TIE COM
munity.
Smyrna times., 1919-04-23

Blackbird Hundred fruit growers
feel very much encouraged by the out
look, and should no late frosts come
the crops of apples, pears and peaches
should be fine. The oldest growers
say the conditions were never better
at this time of the year. With a mild
winter and the character of the early
spring the trees have blossomed soon
and freely. An examination of some
peach orchards reveals that from
seventy-five to eighty percentum of
the blossoms are fertile. Heretofore
they have learned that if forty per-
centum of the blossoms were fertile
at this time of the year good crops
were assured. Thus the expectation
is for a banner crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

STREET IMPROVEMENT FUND.
Receipts.
February 26, balance on hand S 32856
March 27, County Treasurer taxes 1858 81
august 2, County Treasurer. taxes 1905 32
December 10, County Treasurer,
taxes ............. 1900. ...... ... 5e4Os
Total .."............... ............$ 2,7S6.63
The evening world., 1919-07-10
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

poetry have called in a doctor and
Instructed him TO get Lee out OF beo
az quickly as possible.
The evening world., 1919-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

rice powder or dangerous white lead
to make II adhere. White lead Ia a
deadly poison and rice powder turns
into a gluey paste that makes en-
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder irritations. Because La-may
is so pure and because II stays on so
well II Is now used by over a million
American women. All dealers carry
the large box, and many dealers also
carry the small trial sire. Be sure
to try La-may. Then you will really
know a perfect face powder. You
will be sorry II you take q substitute.
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautifully II improves
your complexion, you will understand
why La-inay 90 quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
AmqFica, Save this nQtiee.--AdEt
The evening world., 1919-07-10


eoLLV, LADlEsi
When J 90 10 fAe beach 70 stotT,
I cause a mild sensotiOn,
I'm lean Of face and spare Of limb
In fGct--d revelation
TO those ,Oho ,oonder hoto a mo"
Can HVc and be 90 skinny,
A otOOle comes from MdrV Ann.
And Sue and Kqie and Minnie.
Yet Norv Ann, Nth corsets %.
Hs anything but pretty,
And Sue, oAo seems 70 lore 70 sco1'
Looks Ike a crumpIed city,
Whue Kate and Minnie are a team
OF Joded sort Of s1Otmmers,
without mcir po,Oder and cold cred"
To nauOAt their beauty SINNERS.
on, ,oAy sAould tcOmen be 10 proud
In sWnddv-0o-to-meettn0,
When bathing costumes shotc the
crotod
TAat they've been fudOin6 cheut
inOi
To see me on the beach at play
Ts toOrth a lot Of money,
But toomen, I'm constrained TO say
Look seVen times az funny.
The evening world., 1919-07-10
ADvERusEMENT.
Ya-moY &3acs R,ovsaA
10 H6smuQtAA to tho
RhboG ALaltnota Stiu,

A specialist has at last perfected a
pure face powder that positively will
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritations. In fact, while Il is
considered the best face powder, it
ls also q remedy for complexion
troubleS II Is guaranteed pure and
harmless to the most delicate baby
skin. II beauties wonderfully be-
cause II helps to clear and tighten
the skin and protect the complexion
from blemishes. This new kind OF
face powder Is made largely OF an
ingredient thut skin specialists use
In the treatment OF the complexion.
And II really stays on better than
any other face powder. OF course,
saying this, every one knows we
mean the famous La-may Powder
(frepch, P0udre L'Ame). This Is the
r that does not contain starchy
The evening world., 1919-07-10
VAcuuM plp We'll

Lew Fields. in his dressing room at
ne Shubert Theatre, between the
acts Of "A Lonely Romeo" the other
nlsht. was discussing with William
r. sm the rise 70 fame of certain
man Of no education, who had
amaased a great fortune
ne had no education" said Mr..
mn. nut he certainly had a sense for
business. You've got TO take OF your
hat 10 him"
Il DO" responded Mr.. Fields. -Busi-
nsss sense ls a gift. Why. they tell
me Mr.. Vacuum made over ten mill
Ion dollars out OF his cleaner"
The evening world., 1919-07-10
: FROM THE cHEsrNuT TRrr.
As IT WILL st

~ ~ NNNS6 -
SGX/OUNG man. have you been
examined by the Bureau OF
CenBorB1"
Yes, sir"
-And steriiiEed by me Board of
Health7"
Yes, sir"
-Has the X-ray revealed any traces
system3"
Not a trace"
Are you nicotinaleasP-
zone hundred per cent
Can you repeat all the hymns in
the Methodist, Presbyterian and Bap-
tist hymn bookB1"
''By heart"
ibid you ever lose your temper
and say Good graoious! or Fudge r
Never"
'srhen. sir. come In, and l will lei
you hold my daughters hand for M.
teen minutes In my presence, and Il
you behave yourself in a seemiy man.
ner. tomorrow will extend thil
lperiOd 10 twenty minutes."--Fron
Life.
The evening world., 1919-07-10
"MoMMER," WITH MARY SHAW

'Mommer," a new character com.
edy by Edward Goodman. in which
MARY shaw viii be featured, will be
produoed by seiwyn a Co. before the
end of fnil.
The evening world., 1919-07-10
FooLIsHMENr.

(By r. q. P.)
Some people write FooIisAmeHt verse,
IL seems that u coHIdn't be Oorse,
But many a poet,
TA@ ne doesn't knOt0 a.
Writes foolisher FOoIiSAmeMt Verse.
FROM THE cHESTNUT TREE.
Il saw Jones In q dentists once
to-day selecting some new molarA-
''Picking his teeth. chr
The evening world., 1919-07-10
ncRIMaoN ALIBI" MoNpAY.

Monday night "Ss East" will move
from the Broadhurst Theatre 70 Max
inc Elliott's. II win be succeeded at
the Broadhurst by THE Crimson
AHA" by George Broadhurst and
Octavius Roy Cohen.
The evening world., 1919-07-10
NurT PRovokEs AIN.

We are IN receipt OF the follow
anE from an English actor who wishes
hls name withheld;
my Dear Editor|I write you 10
inform you that this correspondent
q yours. Jeff Mutt. doesn't seem 10
know be IL alive The other day he
spoke Of Hawkers coming over In
ths big British bllmp. Cad. how
London will resent thatl Not that
HaWker isn't popular. but the credit
belongs elsewhere. Then again, he
says. AN u excitement. but can
learn nothing What a bAlly fool
be must be. II there II excitement
why doesn't be ma out what It u
All about Really. presume you
know your business. old man, but
n were In your position I'd dis
charge this incompetent fellow and
get q live Journalist in his place l
am not a news writer, yet cannot
but say It aDpoars 70 me lthis man
Mutt n impoGng on your good ma
tura Believe me. dear sir. your
obedient serveDt- BRIT1SHER."
The evening world., 1919-07-10
.kr-F~HE PASSING SHOW OF i9is.' :
wni follow Monte cristO. Jr.,' ;
al the Winter Garden. r.

hearsaas win begin In the near future
undor the personal supervision Of
,. ,. shubert. This win be the eighth
"PasHing Show OF the series and the
twcnty-sixth entertainment 70 be pro-
dueed a. the Winter Garden. monte
Cristo Jr-- is now In its twenty
third week and will continue at the
big both Street playhouse until the
.fPAa.lng Show Is ready.
The evening world., 1919-07-10

A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Aaa WigE1esworth Of WeIIsvfIlo
says he has a lot Of cider IN his cellar
that doesn't appear 10 have heard Of
the Prohibition Law.
The evening world., 1919-07-10

bddio Anorbach vas sean ON tSth
Street yesterday wearing a stlok-
sandy shirt
~ Wallacs Dunn vas presented
wlth . fine potted Philadelphia vest
yesterday. Now he'd like 70 have q
coat and B0ms tr0nsers.
Barney Bernard paid q 500 repair
blll az an automobile place yesterday
and smiled when he did Il.
Tom Gill. the Brooklyn tenor, tried
- put on last years belt to-day and
found Il about twenty pounds toe
ehort
Harry J. Lane got a foot under ar
euto the other day. Tue Alzto turned
ono toe blue and he did the same to 4
lot OF good air.
A H Woods sat down IN a chair II
front OF tho Eltinge Theatre yestor,
Gay afternoon. The news reachet
Broadway and Mr.. Woods got back Q.
his 01loe about six Jumps ahOad OF
dozen playwrights and six dozen Job
seeking actorA
The evening world., 1919-07-10
THE RED DAWN" CAST.

Thomas Dixon has completed the
east for Tho Red Dawn which viii
be presented IN New York early In
August, Il Includes Doraldina. Do
Witt c. JenningA. Flora Macdonald.
Austin Wabb. Maria Blanche. GLADYS
Hurburt. Averin Harris, Matte
Ferguson, cassius oulmby. Nra. De-
witt g. Jennings, Louis Lytton, Billy
Wells, Marcel Rousseau, 0eorEo \.
Mech. John Saunders and Willis
EvanA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
NOTED lecturer
At union MISSION
SUNDAY NIGHT

Rcr. G. W. Cory. of tho Union Mis-
sion. received u letter last evening from
Il. f. Merritt. noted Bible student and
lecturer. stating that he had just H"it
New Orleans. La. fur Wheeling and
would arrive hero in tim" to take par: III
the "Nrrrls.S at thu Union Mission sun
day evening. Rev. Merritt has been II
Gloss. student If III" Bible for tn" past
fnrlv years aud not only is h" r'r'"S-
Hl2rd as an authority on IN" liuhE al
l;""S. but rs 4 lecturer of exceptional
Hhiiil" SERVICES nj the l'nlnn Mission
Will begin at seven o'clock sunday even
inr.
TIL" Rev q. |. Conway of III" War
w"rh NJ +. church las, night delivered
an unusually f6rrrful messing" 10 th"
congregation At III" Mission. He took
fur his text John ! Gin verse. in which
.I"SuS h"al'M the Taral"tir at tn" pool "f
Bethesda and compared ones moral pa
rllrSIS with III" para ySi$ If tn" cripple.
and just rs certainly requiring TN" Sam"
healing power. In tn" r"ur$" "f ms t;lk
H.. cited an actual acquaintance VINO.
from lh. hC':i If runnrrinrrS. lost AL
and became Il h"rEar in fact. and yet
when last heard from had lm""m" II
l;Ihlr STUDENT -Four uf III" runEr" ga
Lion. three wum"n and IN" man. ncrrt-
"n IN" invitation m the ClnS" W ms
%,I-virr and came forward I" the al:ar.
Tia. song s"rvirr WAS led 10y SUPER
invitation. Special solo WAS sung by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Expectant Mothers
; View Event Calmly
5iu,e Brings Knowledge Thar by Use
:. Of Penetrating Remedy Suffer
= ing Is Avoided.
Vi 4 = =

Thousands of women ieav" found by
tic application Of Mothers t'ri"r"i. t;s'.
penetrating external remedy. prepared
especially for cNr"ctaut muth"rS that
PAIN and SUFFERING. ut I'll" crisis - AVOID
ed and that in addition th.. nlJEths PR.
ceding the crisis are IRE" from n"r-
vouSnesS nausea. Stretching md bar
ins-down pains and G"r"r:ti Discomfort:
Mothers Friend make /, possible for
the eXuec:ant mother t" H. rS.it 80 ,;ial!y
aid natu-" ~ III" glorious work :" Ia
performed. and n" woman S:i"uil To-
eject to gave. uatur" 4 iI.!p''c hand. 4
Will mean infinitely los pam an! ia
hourS>>at tn crisis will b. l.S>. TIL
period Is onc Of c,,lIn ,.p"sr ;,ad r"<tfH!
"Ey the use "f N"th..r< Frn>ad Ia"
SKIN is KEEP, soft anH natural. and ~
perienccd mothers say that ii is n""!:
better 70 keep y''Ir h"niti; and :;"'i
looks during ;hr r"rI"'! ct >i"'r ;:li''$
than 10 Try Ia ;'.S:t. th"tn ;.ft"r"arI.
Write :hr i!radfI.iI E'r'ilri"r Cam
Dany, Dept. g.. Lamar !:;!!l'.!t= = ia!i::s
Georgia. for :h'rr :n:'rrStti.S Mr;h"r-
hood Book. :ud "ht:,.n h"ttl" -:
Mothers Friend aud b"glu It's use at
once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

! against the polio" measure . Senator
Gribblc mad" tn" only speech against
tn" bill from thu. floor. Tn" substitute
bill reported Ivy thu minority Of the
| finance committee" WIS adopted by Il
| vote Of II To T.. :,S follows:
! For adoption: Bloch. hurr. tnhun'
FOX. Frazier. Grihblr. Ilarm"r. ilnuSh.
Hunter. johnson. hump fwiS. Mont
gomcry Morton. Polling. Ncnril ana
SinS"l president
Against aduptiun: Arnold Burgess,
! Chapman. Coulter. nudSnn. lruiy. !lar-
man. Luthr"r. Sanders, Schrrr. stewart
and York
! An effort WAS th"u mad" hy Senator
! Gribbl" I" Strih" ""t III" maximum
punishment Of S'.""" lin" INCLUDED III
IN" m"aSur". This was defeated by a
Vol" 81 ~ I" L.. n" N"t" on 'nIS mo
ll"ll i"il""s:
fpr IN" amendment: Arnold. BURGESS
thapmah. N"aitcr. i'"ds"n. Duly Nf'"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
UNsK1I1Ep 1ABonERs NEEDED

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that 500 unSkilled
labnrcrs are needed at tho present time
ut tn" navy yard at Norfolk. Virginia.
l.abor"rS work IS hours week and re-
ccirc Is cents per hour Meals may D"
obtained for sl.20 day. and sleeping
quarters IN barracks are available. La
burcrS are allowed 20 days leave with
full pay for each year of satisfactory
service.
/. Laburrrs going 10 Norfolk TO work In
the navy yard must pay their own
travelling expenses Free transports.
ton will not b" furnished by The GOV
erniprnl.
Applications may he secured from
the sccrrtnry of tho board Of civil scrr-
ice examiners, postorice, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
MopndWille Briefs.

J. C. Bardall. Of Bakersville. Calf. is
spending q few days in the city on
business.
William Birch, of Bclaire. spent yes
terday in The city on q business visit
Mrs. E. A. Ward is seriously i'll OF
bronchial pneumonia at her home in
Glendale.
Mrs. Bertha Phillips spent yesterday
in Wheeling with friends.
E T.. Henderson has returned home
from Il business trip TO Pittsburgh.
No meeting OF the MoundSvIli" lodge
of Elks was held last evening because
OF tho minstrel show.
Miss Frances Shuman has returned TO
her home in New MartinSvli'. after
spending few days here as tn" guest
ot friends and relatives
Miss Pearl McConnolI. who has been
i'll for a few days al her homo on Nor
ton avenue, is able TO bc about.
Miss Hiida Shrivor has returned to
her bone in. McMcchcn after visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Alexander will
move from Center street to Fourth
street ;hc first Of tn" month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Victory Gardens.

Headed by the principal Of the Nc
Kinlcy school. Miss Jennie McGown, the
boys and girls Of the South Side are
again planning to put in some fine gar
donS. Seeds arc on their way and the
ground is being put into shape for the
summers crop. These gardens have
boon maintained for several years past
with conspicuous success. and now
that tho government is urging that
everyone plant seeds and cultivate homo
crops tn" experiences gained through
preceding years Of work will come in
very handy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

Miss Bessie 0rbrll. MIR. Lewis Morgan
led m prayer.
Two Of the converts If IN" Mission
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Ware on Sunday
evening. March 30th. will u" Ia Aetna
willie. Ohio. and Will tnHr full chars" Of
the services at III" ArinavIll" Mission.
This evening al the Union Mission lh'
m"sSaa:" Will be Delivered by Mr.. Lewis
Morgan. tho Rolling Mil Evangelist. 81
Martins Ferry. O., and tho song service
Will b." led by Supt. Cory.
On Sunday evening. March "a. Harvey
Cody. III" Euy Preacher. "f Napoleon. O..
will II. heard at the Mission. Young
Cody has bHon holding cvanSrlistic scrv.
ices throughout tho Ohio Valley and it
will u" nm unusual irrat t" the residents
Of Wheeling tn hear him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
wErsaERBER TRIAL ENDED

NEW YORK. March 2S.-The trial OF
Captain Edwin c. WeisSerber. of Fits
burgh. charged with acts involving DIS
loyalty to the United States. with Ger
many and improper personal conduct
VAS completed before a courtmart!al IN
Governors Island. today. Courtmnrt!ai
Procedure requires that the tindinS or
tEat court b. submitted 10 tn" head
unarters of the eastern department Tor
approval thence to Washington. and
subsequently, published SO that u may
be two or three weeks ar least before
tie verdict is announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Tarn Ends,

The February term Of circuit court
was brought to n close here yesterday.
Judge ]. d. Sommcr-illc was on tho
bench and cleared away tho work Of the
term. In the case of Mike Rindulic,
convicted of violation of tho liquor laws,
the motion for a new trial was laid
over another day and RIndulic was re
leased on his own rccognizance. The
motion for a new trial in the case Of
Peter EoskoniS. convicted Of non-Sup-
port. was withdrawn and kuskonis was
ordered to pay his wife seven dollars
per week for her support a short spo-
cial term of court will be called at an
early date, the court announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
SOUTH SIDE
New Plant Opens for Business,

Tho site formerly occupied b. Juere-
ems bakery will be tho location Of the
Wheeling Milling and Grain company
plant. soon 70 be open for operation. The
company has machinery on the way
from tho factory. which will be in
stalled very soon in the Thirty seventh
and McTnl!uch street plant. which they
have repaired and made ready for the
business. Flour will b. tho main pro-
duct. but by-products. grain and seeds
will also be handled The plant is to be
4 model of cleanliness and sanitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
MOUNDSYILLE
Minstrel Show Pleases.

Another large crowd saw the last per-
formaace Of The Elks minstrel show
last evening at the Park theatre Tho
performance was highly entertaining,
and the entire cast performed IN Splcn-
did style. Director Charles Gt,it is
pleased with the results OF his work
here. A celebration WAS held lasI even
Ing in the ElkS club. and Il Jolly good
time was enjoyed by the performers
and fellow lodge members.
Turner Residence Sold
The Misses Turner have sold their
residence on Tomlinson avenue to Oscar
Wilson. local man. Mr.. Wilson will
move his family from Ninth street 10
the now homo about the first of May.
The home is one of the oldest and most
substantial residences In the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
Personals.

Mis- Frances ttarmis"n Of South
cha lIM' srr.r't - making; an "tN"nd"d
visit :" l::,i.Un"rn Washington und
points; # Iri'.rc$; IN h" east.
Miss; E'f% D"iii,S is confined with
:,I~li'r-S sat he ft"irr. nf her aunt. Miss
Ath'r, E."hrr, &c South Jacob street.
Miss Sarah E'inu"Tan Of South Chap
lir' street is Entertaining Miss Evelyn
!! -. r~"u II M"urh%vil" over the
W.'.', md.
Mrs NJ \. U"rkins is entertaining
Mrs. sarah f'!:&&.rrHld # l.i:t1, tom
Irvr... smith, $"r II Mr.. ami Mrs
J's:,u Smith. ina, wired "f his sat" ar
rival III Nv York. He is expected HON"
III the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
K:ncd. Died Missing. r0tr. To;A

Wounded casualties arc not included.
It will be noticed that the 3l9th IN
$zntry suffered the largest number OF
men killed. died. missing and prison
a1s- The percentage. however. cannot
he told from these figures. \ machln"
Inn battalion Is much smaller than
battalion of infantry. While the hs-
Ures above would seem to Indicate
nat they were lightly hit stir the
comparative figures that will come out
Ater may credit. them with larger
HISS. A machine gun company is COM
rcsed OF about IT'S men. according to In
formation received here. An infantry
company has $50 men, an engineer
company $50.
: while these figures are somewhat IN
Gnnplete. still they are interesting in
fhat they indicate what the local boys
nave gone through TO get back homo:
r.And they said we could not fight