davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

OF 500 ooo women y 30 entefia +.
industry our NJ the war. thou inds
now Wa lahless CROUCH the closing
of mun'tion facioriea hundreds are
unable g. .nd a,her smpl3yment be
cause peace Industries have not yet
got into iull wing The schools are
expe'tea 20 give occupation to hunh
reds OF women Who otherwise would
have nothing 70 do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
LEASE PRICES SOARING
IN BURBURkETr FlELf

Continued fron Page -
south Texas man Mr Ballard. tha
3eesiile dragsist. lsa heir % 500 acre.
1f Land close 10 fAe naao Wcl %
1omanche county J bad forgotten D
owned .t Mr Ballard .aa when ]
vas offered and accepted 500 an acre
Or me lease last september 4 short
Ime after that ! COULD have cotton
5000 i'm acre Last weeA was e.
'erel and refused $500 an acre fcr NV
oae eighth royalty
"a couple of country girls. newly
ich IN cil came into a For, worh
tore rs bus cloihc. said 'hoy Wanfet
costs % use ridine d their ncw raea
ard and wanted coats with aair on
'em.
And. believe ME. Il has sure siimu
atod tho market on diamond resu
az headlights worth four or lge
aousand blaze on some mighty ioA-
iained nneers
And real estate values IN Wichita
-Ye gods and little nshes' How
aey soak 'om one old follow WHO
las Just so'd q vacant corner for
$4,000 told ue hoe be made the ? ice
one foller said il was worth $4,000.
mother said $50 600 So split fhe iif-
ference. told 'om Sl5.oeo and t.ey tuck
t'
Another told mo the Jern oi men
bad made hm move three time hy
paying him more than ais homo va,
worth Just finished q new home thar
cost me $500 and mnitu-e cos,
5000. when an Old fellow and Sis ulf.
wanted 10 buy IL. priced il $50 eo'
With the furniture or $4,000 without
g. lie said s-o.ooo MAS an rlehi Tor
ihe house hu' $1,000 was a lifiie hirh
.or the furniture hut a. d would save
The old woman trouble hc would pay
$1,000 when an old fellow and BIS wife
ia Seo.ooo and move right in.
took The money and a mhomcless
again"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

y nntii after the meeting of the Cuun
~ chasrmea u tne Karious districts as
outlined above yoa who have 60 ialih
fully stood 4. The government through
thick and through th.n. are arseHisy
requested 20 conilnue with the gooa
work and invest yoar are money IN
~ar savings ianps 40 the exclusion
a al claims upon your pnrsa ether
han thar rsquirs 4 for me- sngorf
o. yourseH yoar family ssar husi-
nssA snl sour church Re.lzeifaHs
Frsnk Olsmi1h Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

Ned Pedigo. Mgr Phone 2ls
Matinee starts al 80 z. NJ
TO AY
toNES BROTHERS
BFST slIoW ~ ToNN
MUSICAL. gONHIh COMPANY
NFW SONGS. DANCES ANl
PLAYS nN TIE SCREEN
CHARMING BESSIE LOVE -
eTHE ENCHANTED BARN
NITAGRApH Blue RlBBoA
THls r., fIRE WILL PLEASE
ROMANCE THRILLS AND
LOVE
KEEN CLEAR PHOTO
aRArHN SpLEADin STORY
-T-E LURE or THE CIRCUS"
WITH EDDIE POLO
SOME SHOW N0l MUST AN-
Nit POOR TIE PRICE ONLY
TEN AND THIRTY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 70.
Emmy Mehien
SYLVIA ON A SPREE

sylvia on q Spree which viii he
shown in fh.s iheaicr on Nedne day
next. is quite The most ea. flHatnr.
luaspll screrr feature IN which tho
fsforlie star fnmy Nehlsn. has Vet
leen seen u has an Irresistible ap-
peal Miss Mehltn plays he part of
sylvia fa.rnonfs. ocietv girl who
las been 80 sheltered from aN know
,dge ~ harm thar she longs 10 see a
liiie real lfe Fate brings 10 her
Jack Bradley. ana tho TWO become en-
glsed On oon4ifion that be take her
for an eevuing IN Bohemia plan
. ing 10 cure her of her desire for eN-
element BE- stgges fake raid
y hleh % hts own surprise turns into
rsl. oue sylvia fnd more excite
menf than she hargalned for The
climax ~ the story = novel IN me
extreme sylvia on a Spree" l. 4e-
nehtm hof0drama entirely out of
'he ordinary and viii please our pa
frnus immensely
faths News
Christie Comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

which became munitions centers dur
ing the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
4 PLEA FOR THRIFT AND
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
Continued From Page One)

tempt 70 DO otherwise. invariably
come 20 grief. and lay thomselvss
open to the .mputaiIon Of an attcmf.
10 get money while the setting j.
good.
The i3ls war ,avings csmpaizn will
be conducted. in many RESPECTS. along
unes dltferlng from ihose In xosue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
Grove Tss,eless eh,h Tonic

which Is simply iROs and QUiNINE
suspended in syrup. Restores Vitality
and Energy hy Purifs ing and Enrich !
ing the BLOOD. So peasant even chi
dren like a. You esn soon feel its
Strengthen ng. lnyigorating Effect
Price f0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Linimene

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches. soreness. stiffness, painful
sprains. neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from. enjoys its great sales
because II practically never fails 10
bring speedy. comforting rclief.
Always ready for usc. il takes little
20 feseiraie sErfk0Efr.bbirg and produce
results Clean. refreshing. Al all drug
stores. A large bottle means ,.ronorrv'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
BRITAIN IS PLANNING
WAR BRIDE SCHOOL
Domestic Science, Food Chemis-
try. Marketing and Care OF
Children Is Taught BY
Experts

Londcn. Feb iS-Schoois for war
brides and soldiers finances are be
ing planned By the demohillTafion DO
par. neni
Domestic science. food chemistry
marketing and care OF ,aildrea wlll
be taught
The government viii pay al ax-
penses Of the pupils
The schools vii be open only ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
E vi
TUtSoAN. FEBRUARY fs.
Tf4E NUN HlTris.
Dorothy oish George Fa.sse;t
ant

aut
Special Star Cast
The story deals With tnlfs and is,ll
heN goune lafr.cfiy Amerlcau giri
det hN secref service operative
fasfratfs the design az German nl8t.
fers and hrlrrs them fo Justice The
STORY IS Granville M.rAiek Is one 81
sRce,.f Ional heautf and drimatit
strength ans lts direction hy hester
Nfhef was ln every way masferis
aif artistic The leading role g. por
fssvef ht leor'hy Glsh Tie charming
Crff.fh STAR while George Fawcsff.
q veteran actor ~ wlde popularity and
fslsni seen la the role II patriotic
German American Others in fhe
cast arr Charles Gerard. nonglas
Nacican. ner sufch. Lillian Clarke.
ihe latter having 8 splendid role hat
~ German woman sly whica she
haniles Nifh Gryat asunc aud dex-
fefity
One good comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

wives OF soldiers and women engaged
TO marry soldiers More than 100000
young women are eligible. il is as,'-
mated
Department officials explain The
schools are expected to pay for them
selves as social experiments BY train
Ing women TO BE- helpful wives Tho
schools are needed. j. g believed. be-
cause thousands o. youns girls lesi
taeir homes 70 Kcrk II nnatiaas l4--
tories a time ~1eH they ordinarily
waala have begun 10 learn louscho.s
duties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

= s-E. IEsf msdA ine yUl. .au take
3 = IA yonrselt of humois and
si seef coa.pieA on. = Hoods Sar.
sa.a~'i- -f''S a's- ruE CHEAPEST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
Bridgeport Briefs.

Philo sharp and Frank Dougherty ar
~lvcd home yesterday evening after a
lays NshinE spent At GAINESVILLE.
]. ". Dillon |cft yesterday for short
business visit at Philadelphia.
pr !. \. MCGl"nn has rct urncd home
ftcr short business trip TO Stcubcn-
viii" vest crday
Thomas GEowl"y. Jr.. is reported TO
have arrived safe in New York from
",rS"nS service.
Gail BiGl"r left last night for two
weeks vacation trip to Columbus, Bu-
Frua and nlh"r Ohio cities.
Charles T. NcuEart. agent for the
Standard automobile. arrived home yes
'"rdny after a business trip through
West Virginia. where he closed several
agency contracts.
MIR. ard Mrs. Jacob Elder have arrived
lcmc after spending 4 couple OF weeks
vacation on an auto trip.
Mrs. c. tnwGill and young son Of
iaradula, Miss. arrived in this city yes
rriay evening for n short visit with
Mrs. J. l.. Coffland Of kirkwood,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
What Are You
Wearing Glasses For =?
Do why cannot see 50 well without gass. after you
wear them awhile asks DR.. Smith the Eye Special
ist and Medical Author

I 1T is strange thing 70 n,a vbv "a
many people hesitate to put anything In
[ to the eyes, as II is just as safe to wash
the icy. eyes with Bon,opto e 1t e to take
not the delicate organ many suppose
Look how VIC abuse them and yet they
continue to serve US we'll" Those suf-
iering from poor sight weak, watery.
! will often find instant relief from ihs
use Of Bon-Opto. One man says after
/ using it: Il was almost blind. Could
not see to read at all. Now can read
eyes do not hurt any more. At night
they. would pain me dreadfully. Now
they feel fine all the time 1t was liks
a miracle to me-"
A lady who used It says: The a.
mosphere seemed haxy with or without
cd c, for Is days everything setms Clear.
I can read even fine print without
glasses" Another who used 1t says: "I
was bothered with eye strain caused by
severe Headaches. have worn siassea
for several years both for distance aud
close work. and without them I could
not read my own name on an envelope
or the typewrfting on the machine before
carded my long distance glasses alto
Ecther." Beautiful Kitty Gordon Says:
"Ron-Opto has given me wonderful re-
lief and I gladly recommend T." Dixie
writes: Several Of the players in our
company at the New York Hippodrome
are constantly using Bon.Opto and are
quite as enthusiastic about 1t as am"
Mar Ts 0 Snow o' says, ?'i have s' Been
using Bon-Opto for sevral months; IN
fact, ever since appeared In broadway
Jones with George n. cohan. The
go IL. nc 80 kSinSsS ~ ."f 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
How TO Strengthen Eyedght ct Home
in q Few Days Time.

New York-"Victims Of the eycglass
habit rarely If ever know why they gear
glasses" says Doctor Smith. "Thousailus
who wear them would not require tncni
iif they would tone and build UP the sEs
muscles and eye tissues. Eye glasses
weaken the eye muscles when they 90
the work nature intended the muscles 10
do. If you put your arm In sing lot
q few weeks the muscles become SO
weakened through inactivity that tne
arm is helpless, so II Is with the eye
muscles. That Is why those who wear
glasses awhile cannot see so well ~ncn
they take them off. and those VINO cJn-
tinue TO wear glasses for muscular trpu-
bic (and most do) must change thclr
glasses from time to time as the HUB
clcs grow weaker.
Use a little Of your own common
sense, and do not let anybody put
glasses on you until your eyes are frst
treated with good eye tonic and sys-
tenn Of eye exercise prescribed Whlch
will strengthen the eye muscles. then
A widely known physician in his booE:
Eye Truths" says: Remember that
have absolutely nothing against glasses
or lenses as glasses or lenses. do NOT
know that they are all right and indis-
pensable as windows, microscopes, t?ic'
scopes, opera glasses, and the like; pu,
] insist just as forcibly on the fact that
they arr improper things for living eyes
to saddle or mortgage themselves TO un-
less, OF course. you really want to wear
cuc your sight for the sake Of using
glass eyes to spite live ones with" The
proper care OF the eyes will save thou
sa nds and thousands from the necessity
OF ever wearing glasses and also enable
thousands and thousands to dispense
with them.
According to Doctor Lewis: There Is
no better method Of eye strength build
ing than the we'll known Bon-Opto meth
cd as II often strengthens eye sight 50
per cent in one weeks time. Hundreds
Of thousands have tested 1t and many
have pccn able TO throw away their
glasses even after they had worn them
for years. II you wear glasses or have
certain other eye troubles 1t will pay
You 10 give Bon-Opto method trial.
Even II you cannot dispense with
glasses it will frequently strengthen tho
eyes so that you will not be compelled
to change your glasses for stronger
pair. 1t is absolutely harmless. does
not cause you inconvenience Of any kind
and you will be astonished at the rap
ld:ty with which II does the work in
many instances. Or. Lewis again says:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

: The Belmont county chapter OF Amer
tcan Red Cross during the great world
~,Sn= manufactured ana shipped TO laKe
sIyisicsS headquarters at Cleveland Ia
cases OF goods for the soldiers. rms
allotment consisted of 3S.S5S dlncrcnt
article. which had a material ralue Oh
s2s.STl.T2. Besides. the chapter tar-
nfshed thousands OF articles TO the
drafted and enlisted soldiers who went
10 the army, as we'll as to many ci'i-
lIans who were in need. During the va
rious drives old garments collected Tor
relief weighed 10000 pounds.
The chapter was charged on June w.
1917, BY w. Frank Persons OF the ma
tional Red Cross organization. The real
inception Of the chapter was at meet
King during May OF 1917 held at tne
mayors ofrice, this city. temporary
organization was formed at that time
(which but a couple Of weeks later
changed into y county unit
The first officers Of the chapter were:
Hon. c. J. Howard. GAINESVILLE. chair
man: Harry Gilbert, Bridgeport. vice
chairman: Myron E. Cole. Martins Ferry.
treasurer. and Rev. F. l. Frat, Bellalre
secretary.
The county chapter had a number OF
auxiliary branches as follows: Martins
Ferry. Bridgeport. Bellairc. Shadystde
Barnesviiie. Flushing. st. ClairSV!lle and
Holloway. Each Of these had its corps
Of workers and work room. which re-
suited in much good and the grand sue
cess OF the organization.
AT the very outset the chapter succeed
ed In enlisting as members 10000 Bel
mont countian<. In the first Christmas
membership drive about 1900 persons
were enrolled. and in the second Christ
mas drive, Of which x G, Cooper was
chairman, $1,000 members were en-
rolled.
Financially the chapter is in good
shape. The chapter is planning for tho
balance Of 1919 with a budget OF nearly
$4,000. In the second Rcd Cross war
fund drive. with Mr.. W. w. Cowen OF
ST. C1airsvfiie as the chairman. the
quota Of $4,000 was not only reached.
but $122.o00 was subscribed TO the
cause.
The civilian relief committee. which
wa" headed by Secretary +. l.. Erect.
I'D a wonderful work. The great work
of this committee was the aid given
during the influenza epidemic and the
home service program carried out. Dur
ing the fu epidemic nurses were fur
nished as we'll as medicines. pncumonia
jackets. flu masks and other articles.
The home service activity Of the civilian
relief committee is one OF which the
organization can be proud. Up until
July /. and still going. the home service
section had handled a total OF 1901
cases. rendering information. aid and
financial assistance 70 soldiers or their
families in various ways.
George NJ. Pogue. county school sur"
permit endcnt. had charge OF the Junior
Red Cross organization. which had 100
per cent membership.
The PERMANENT offices OF the county
chapter were first established in tho
Commercial building here. but are now
In the Dankworth building. The or
ganization Is still intact. and will re-
main 50 as long as it can be OF any
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
Beaire Bridgeport Martins Ferry and Ohio Side News

! turned homo after q short vacation spent
at Bethesda
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McWilliams have
returned after a vacation trip to At
lantfc City and other eastern points.
/ Miss Agnes Harris has returned to
Cleveland after visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. Of Washington
street
The Women's Missionary society of
the Methodist church will hold n meet
ing nj the church this evening.
James Snively has returned to his
home in this city, following a years
service overseas.
Miss Martha Williams. Of Grant ave-
nue. is spending her vacation at Noun
tain Lake Park, Md.
Chester Deymcr. who came here to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hcslop,
left yesterday for Buckeye Lake for 4
few days and will return Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
GAINESVILLE
The woman's Homo Missionary 30

The Woman's Homo Missionary socie.
! ty OF the First NJ. E. church met Tues.
day evening. July II. at the home OF
Mrs. T: D. Howell. Of East Main street
and Mrs. Lydia Cole were held conducted
by Mrs. Joseph Mercer. A large num-
Der, Of members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. ". Eskey. Mrs. G. T.
bursh. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Eskey, Of North Arch street.
Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Allegood. Of FAIR
hope. Ala. are visiting Miss Chlorice
henderson, Of South Chest1ut street.
Oberlin. were here Tuesday visiting DR..
and Mrs. J. A. Judkins, Of East South
street on their way to Boston. Mass,
where Mr.. Williams will have charge Of
a congregational church having resigned
his pastorate in Oberiin.
Mrs. Leroy Conner, Of South Broad
way. left Tuesday for Akron where Mr.
Conner Is working and where they will
reside.
MI and Mrs J: H. CLANCY. of North
two weeks trip or. the Lakes and in
cleye1snd and ToleaS: 49,,
John 1. Lewis. Of Belmont; Walker
Lewis, OF Bellefontaine; and Lewis
Haines. Of Cambridge, are the guests Of
Pr. and Mrs. J. A. JudkinA Of East
Mr.. and Mr.. Frank pusa Of Eas.
Liverpool, are visiting Mrs.. Kate Hib-
bard. Of South Broadway. On their re-
turn they will be accompanied by their
little daughter Grace, who has been
spending the past few weeks with Mrs,
Hibbard.
Mrs. Charles Ellis, Of South Chestnut
street, who was In Cleveland to attend
the funeral Of her brother, Will HaFen,
returned to her homo TueSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Schafer, Mrs.
James Cassells and children, Margaret
and Richard, left Monday for Milwaukee
Wis. where they will spend Two months
with relatives They made the trip in
their machine.
Miss Minnie Dubois has returned 10
her home in Cleveland after q few days
visit with relatives and friends cf this
place.
Mrs. F. C. Hagan and daughters, Ell
1.-THE. Marion and Ada. and Mr.. Frank
Moore, will return to their home IN
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hsrdesty. Of East
Main street, and other relatives Of this
place.
Miss Edithe Douglas. Of Lsatherwood
Road, returned to her home Tuesday az
ter n several weeks visit with relatives
Gurdon Sill, Of North Broadway, has
left for Washington. D. c. where he has
Miss LEILA Gill, Of North Broadway,
was visiting with Cambridge relatives
the first of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
v. SMITH
CALLED BY DEATH

! Lewis Wesley Smith. ono Of the best
known residents Of this city, PASSED
| away at his home In Center street, yes
tcrday afternoon at O'Clock, following
| one weeks illness Of heart trouble He
was in the 9th year Of his age ard has
been resident OF Martins Ferry for the
| past As years
Deceased was born in Bridgeport o.,
september 9. 1851, one of eleven child
rem Of Lewis wesley and Nancy Smith,
and is survived by one sister. Mrs
Amanda DallIson. living at bridgeport.
Ho was baptized at the silver lHli
Baptist church ut the age of II years
and has been connected with that church
ever since. lie came to tins city IL
years ago and has embarked in tn, gro
Gerry business in which he was ,.ur1r,t
continuously between 1855 ana 1907
with the exception Of five years SIrul
in the states OF Missouri and Kansas.
Mr.. Smith was married IN lN-s to
Miss Mary Jan"y McGlUmphr. Of THIS
city. and besides his wifi, is survived hv
eight children. thr"" sons ana five
daughters. as follows: Mrs I'm Owens,
Of Cumbcrland,Md.: Mrs. Roy Woods.
Mrs. william Rrnok"S. Mrs Nelson
Hodge and Mrs. Charles Mays. I..mulra
Smith. Leroy Smith and Lester Sr,.tm.
all "f this city. Lester Is al ia" rrr>rr,
time cnroutc hom" after service, WITH
the American forces overseas.
Mr.. Smith was 4 member Of the local
lodges Of Odd Fellows. Rcd Men. En-
campmcnt OF odd Follows. Rohrrras an6
Pocahontas ms we'll rs a c"nsisirnr and
faithful member of tn" First Ha,tist
church
Funeral arrHnG' m"rt$ wr"r i,I..rt-
pletc last evening int wi! r."haL,. !,
held Friday or Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
limited Gas Supply.

Local consumers Of natural gas yes
terday received cards from the gas
company Informing them that the Pub
lie Utilities commission had renewed
Administrative order No. 81. which pro-
vides that should there be gas short
age that industrial plants supply be
cut Off and II need be that n maximum
amount OF $4,000 cubic feet be made for
domestic consumers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

The attraction at the Fenray theatre
in this city for this evening will be
Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnysidc." his
third million dollar comedy. in which he
is valet to fowls. cows and pigs. head
waiter at Sunnysidc hotel and sadly
bestCd in love by creases in his rivals
pants. Chore Boy Charlie has a tragic
experience This wonderful comedian
always attracts good crowds. and this
evening and tomorrow evening will be
no exception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
Good Crowd ct Picnic.

Coed crowds made the trip TO the
West Virginia state fair grounds ycstHr-
day TO attend tho annual picnic OF the
sunday school OF ST. Johns Lutheran
church Cr this city. and all who were
present state thai they had a most en-
jOyablc time. All manner OF amuSe-
mcnts had been provided for. and re-
frcshmcnts were plCntifully supplied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
Picnic Plans Complete.

+ All plans Tor the union picnic. Wh'cl
will be held al Crcsap'S grove down inc
river OH next Wednesday, have prac-
,ically been completed. and the trip
which will be made on tho steamer
Verne Swain will bc very pleasant
Tho program 1or the day calls Tor all
kinds Of athletic events and amuSe-
mcnts, including a baseball game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
interesting PROGRAM Prepared.

An interesting program has been pre-
pared and will be carried out at the flag
raising and festival which will be given
at the Standard addition Fairgrounds
Saturday evening Of this week. and all
of the residents 81 the city have beer
invited to participate. Large quantities
OF refreshments have been supplied. and
the proceeds of the affair will he devo;-
cd to improvements for the grounds Of
the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
Picnic Plans Complete.

All plans have been completed 1oi
the annual picnic OF tho Buckeye COL
orcd band + this city which Will DC
held AZ Stccic's Grove, west OF TINS Guy,
Tuesday, July 29th. Auto service Will
be maintained between tn grove ana
Sixth street, this city. with a car every
thirty minutes. An abundance OF all
kinds of refreshments and good music
will be features Of the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
6issionerv Meettne To-day.

The meeting Of the Womcn's Mission
airy society Of the First Presbyterian
church OF Kirkwood. which will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Cum
Minis OF Edghill. Bcllaire. Ohio. this aft
crnoon nj o'clock. promises to be very
well attended and interesting. Rev. Mrs.
Graham, returned missionary from
india will be present and address the
assembled members. The men Of the
congregation have been given special
invitation TO the meeting.