davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-10
Patriotic Contest.

May 10Th is the day set for the
Patriotic contest. This contest has
been given the past three years by
Gen. Calls Circle, under the instruc-
tions Of the National President of the
Ladies of the u. A. e., These con-
tests are given to enthuse patriotism
in the schools. Two prizes are award
ed, S. to the best girl and s. to the
best boy speaker. This money is paid
out Of the door receipts as is also the
hall rent. All money over and above
expenses, is put into something for
the schools Everyone who is in
ter3sted in the schools and wishes to
encourage patriotism should attend
this contest. Held at the Congrega,
tional church; doors open 7:3C, pro,
gram begins s sharp general admis-
sion 10 cents, children under 12 years
10 cents Those taking part are as
follows:
Eighth grade. north side Ginnoir
Helberg, Esther Wepking, Andrew
Jerrett, Burrel Bennett
Eight grade, south side-Gladys
Poland.
Ninth grade Mabel Livens, Myrtle
Hudson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-10
TINY BELz ARRESTED
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
For Breaking Into Louis Weber's
Shoe Store.
Sixteen Dollars in Cash and Pair of
Shoes Taken. Belz Caught
With the Goods"

A small sized burglary was pulled
off in Lancaster Wednesday night
when L. Weber's shoe store was
broken into; $l6O7 was taken from
the cash register and pair of shoes
stolen. When the details or the
burglary became known suspicion
rested upon an old offender, Frank
Belz, better known as Tiny. "
He was located and placed under ar
rest that evening and the following
day was committed to county jajl to
await his hearing, which was held in
Justice Frank Calls court Monday
morning.
The testimony Of several witnesses
was heard Monday but the hearing
was adjourned because Of the sheriff's
absence from the city. The case was
resumed yesterday morning and result
ed in the defendant being bound over
to appear for trial at the fall session
Of circuit court. He has not been
able to obtain the required bond Of
$1,000 and is awaiting trial in the
county Jail.
The robbery is thought to have
taken place between 10 and II o'clock
Wednesday night. 1t was discovere
by MIR. Weber who visited his store
that night after attending the regular
meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge.
The fact that "Tiny" Belz was
known to be intoxicated that evening
coupled with the additional fact that
he is an old offender caused his arrest.
He was searched and considerable
small change found in his pockets but
he earnestly protested against his ar
rest. A discoIored penny among the
small change was thought by Mr.. We
Der to be one that had been taken in
at his store that day. This was very
meagre evidence however and many
expressed the opinoin that Belz was
wrongly suspected. It was not until
the following dav that further evidence
was discovered. Sheriff Hymer visited
the Joe Oates home in the west part
of the city Thursday and armed with
a search warrant proceeded to look up
additional proof. Belz had been stay
ing at this place A new pair IF
shoes found under the bed he occupied
were identified by Mr.. Weber as the
ones stolen from his store.
The robbery occasioned little ez-
citement Wednesday night It was a
very daring burglary and very luckily
Belz was the first to be suspected.
Tiny has served three terms in the
state prison and seems slate to go
there again. He usually gets into
some serious scrape when under the in
fuence Of liquor but ordinarily is an
Industrious, we'll behaved workman.
Atty. E NJ Lowry appeared in court
on his behalf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-10
An Evening with the Council.

At the regular May meeting of the
city council Tuesday evening Of last
week. an ordinance condemning
about 5000 feet Of board sidewalks in
various parts Of the city was read and
adopted The board walks will be
replaced, according to law, by cement
walks 1t is the intention Of the
city council to do considerable side
walk work this year and this is the
initial condemnation ordinance of
1911.
The contemplated improve ments at
RYland Park were talked over and it
was discovered that there were several
different opinions among the council
mem beIs as to the work to be done
there this year. Several were of the
opinion that it would be advisable to
secure the services of an experienced
landscape gardener before any park
walks were laid out while others
thought that it would be an unneces-
sary expenditure IF money considering
the limited amount of work it is
possible to do at this time. Mayor
Bennett read a letter from N. O.
Simonds. the Chicago artist who rem
dered invaluable service at the time
the court house park was being re-
arranged and who later made very
feasible plans-which unfortunately
were not carried out-for the beauti-
flying Of Schreiner Park. The letter
stated that Mr.. Simonds would come
to Lancaster and consult with the city
officials for $50 per day and expenses.
After further discussion the following
resolution was adopted Resolved
that cement sidewalk and curb be
built around Ryland Park the present
season and that the mayor and board
of public works be empowered to en-
ploy landscape gardner to give ad-
vice in regard to the park, if in their
opinion such employment of COM
petent landscape gardner is advis-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
ISSUE FINE ANNUAL
The Storm Center" for 1911 Has Been
Printed Will be Delivered
Within Few Days.

The Herald has just completed the
printing of the 1911 edition of 1.-The
Storm Center, published by the
senior class of the Lancaster High
Schools. This is book 81 by 10
inches, containing 40 pages, printed
on heavy paper and profusily illustrat-
ed with half tone enrgavings and
cartoon drawings. There are 500
copies of the books and they are now
in the hands of the binders and will
be ready for distribution within a
few days.
The Herald feels that it can say
with becoming modesty that this is a
very creditable piece of printing and
one that the class may put in the
hands of its friends and patrons with
a feeling of pride and satisfaction.
The books will be sold at 80 cents
each and as the class has incurred an
expense of about three hundred dollars
for printing, engravings, etc., they
will be liberal in the purchase of the
books. Orders may be given to any
member of the class, or any who de-
slres to purchase one or more copies
may leave their order and money at
The Herald Office and we will see that
their wants are promptly supplied
hn 70; %LoE SO
worthy of preservation as souvenir
and includes Course Of Study of the
high school, pictures of the teachers
the senior, junior, sophomore and
freshman classes, the various student
organizations etc.
There are twenty six members in
the senior class this year, as follows
Helen Abrams, Ernest Alt. Dorothy
Baldwin, Geneva Blackburn, Lena
Block, Mary Clark, Mabel Duncalf
Wessie Dudley, Walter Damn. Fannie
Rafferty,. Edna Rafferty,, George Han
naford, Faye Judd, Florence Lathrop,
Ed Miles. Eleanor Moran, Mabel
Rowden, Kathrun Martin, Fred Phil
brick, Grace Smith, Ralph Stone.
Bessie Trautwein. Margaret Taylor,
Flva UT, Ellen Watkins, Grace
Wilson
Commencement will occur on
Thursday June 2
The work of preparation for the
publication of The Storm Center was
vested by the senior class in an An
nual Board comprised as follows
Helen Abrams. editor-in chief Walter
Damn, business manager; Ernest Alt,
chairman committee on illustrations
Florence Lathrop, chairman jokes and
novelty commit tee; Geo Hannaford.
chairman alumni committee; Elva
UT, chairman will and prophecy COM
mittee; Ralph Stone, chairman athle-
tics committees Geneva Blackburn
chairman literary committee; and
Faye Judd. chairman chronicles com
mittee.
The clever cartoon sketches shown
in the book are the work of Clyde
Suttle, who made the drawings for
1905 annual
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-10
The baseball game betV

The baseball game between
Platteville Normal and Lancaster
high school at PlattevilIe Saturday
was won by the Normal team, the
final score being 8 to 2. The score
does not indicate the comparative
strength of the two teams. The Nor
NAL aggregation won over its younger
opponents directly through the aid Of
errors by the latter. The local team
made eight errors which tells the
whole story of their defeat. The
score was tie ? to up to TIE seventh
inning Roy Fisher pitched his first
game of ball for the high school team
and was touched for only six hits.
The heavy hitter of the Platteville
team who made four hits off the Mar
quette University pitcher week ago,
failed to get even a tiny bingle off
Fisher. Had his support been steadier
the game would have been won hands
down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-10
Congregational Rummage Sale.

The Congregational rummage sale,
will be held Friday and Saturday,
May nineteenth and twentieth at city
hall, opposite the church.
Articles may be brought Thursday
and Friday.
Those having articles to be called
for please notify Mrs. S. R. Greene
or Mrs. Geo. Goble.
Supper will be served at the church
Friday. Home baking on sale Sat-
urday.
We will also receive magazines
and papers of any kind at place of
sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-10
So. 461,71 So, 461.71
The following bills were ordered
Total amount allowed.


Two petitions for sewerage extern
sion were acted upon. One signed by
Mrs. b. l.. Barstow, Mrs. G. w.
Knapp and Mrs. G. W. Knapp asked
that the extension be made on south
Adams street between Lincoln Avenue
and Oak street. The other was signed
by the trustees of the M. E. church
and asked that the sewer be extended
on Cherry street from the nearest
manhole to point on the east corner
of the church. These two petitions
were referred to the board of public
works to be reported on later
A petition asking that cement
walk be laid on the north side of the
Horace Hymer property in the third
ward was not allowed. The city clerk
was told to notify the signers that the
walk could not be laid this year.
The following members of the coun-
ell were present at the meeting ::
Mayor Bennett, Aldermen Belz. Bar
nett, Eastman, GobIe. Roth. Treloar
and Wiedenbeck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-10
Vegetable and Bedding Plants.

Tomato, Cabbage, Caulitiour, and
Celery plants also Coleus, Gamma,
Verbena, Pansy, Aster, Saliva, and
Geranium; almost anything you want
in flower plants will be ready about
May Is at Taylor's Greenhouse, Lam
caster. Call. phone or write. Three
blocks northwest of postofice, two
blocks from Northwestern depot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-10

able. " 1t is probable that Mr..
Simonds will be employed.
The annual road and poll tax levy
was made at this meeting. A resolu-
tion placing the former at mills on
the dollar and the later at 81 90 was
adopted. This is the same rate as
last year.
City Treasurer Orion S monthly re-
port was read and adopted. 1t show
ed the following summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

Mrs, w J. Grimes, Of Roney's Point, for
Edward koehler has resigned his posi-
In az the &. H. Refer milk depot in
EHlow Lively has returned to his home
near rooney Point. after IA weeks visit
WIZ friends In Washington county Pa
HehEE Stnger. OF Philadelphia, spent
SVh9ay with his daughter. Mrs. Wiliiam
ED.sTt. Of Echo Point.
Mss Nellie SmOuse Of Linton's aadf-
tl"n, Elm Grove. returned Saturd. n
- shlhs from Psi sbUTy. where SIZE has
spent the last month.
tad Reeves. OF Ne.lsburg. spent Sum
nay as The guest OF harry /. Blavuev.
OF L.niCn's addition. Elm Grove. -
MIS- Mary R.ce and daughters Of Pat
telroh. VIII leave Tomorrow for Know
VIE Tor a weeks visit with her fafn.r
Misses Gladys and Lulu R!mmins Of
NdItF Grove. have returned from "A
Pit4sInt outing spent at Nia4ara Fails.
IHe Elm Grove Juniors will G. oss bats
Win tie Park View Eniof THIS rlorn-
'nt on the diamond at Wheeling Park
n T. Masters and mother. OF New
.OI e few Gays ''
amer attending the summer term OF
4. uo'i az ~AoEgautOwn. Miss Halle Fairl
ttGfhed 10 Ter home. on the stone
church road. saturday evening.
OK is progressing rapidly on the
aging Of the sewer at the anti tlbercu-
l.sls san tarium on View . .Searly
tie rOuud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

farm and has a Light pumper In The
Peeker sand. In Penn township the
Penn on q Gas Company's No. 10 on
The Thomas Anderson farm is a very
light pumper. The same company's
test on the Draper vanFossen farm Il
good for 10 barrels n day IN the Cow
Kun n Orndorf 4 Co. have drilled
\ c test on the A d. VanFossen
farm through the Cow Run sand and
have a duster. The Henne OIL Compa-
ny has the best producer IN the town
snip. II Is their No. 3 on the W. A.
Pidgeon farm. and IL holding up at 75
barrels a day. In Windsor township.
h~aoinovitz q Co. have drilled their
test on the Patterson farm through
the Cow Run sand and have a buster.
In the Caldwell district. Elk township.
Noble county, Nettie Stephens has
drilled No. 3 on the L. W. Human
farm through the Keener sand and has
a duster. In Jefferson township the
Bell OIL Company has drilled a test
on b ] II. HUFFMAN farm through
the same formation and found Il bar
rem. II is now drilling 10 the Big In
Jun. The Ohio OIL & Gas Company's
No. 10 on the Ed Ball farm is a very
light pumper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31


Miss Martha Schubart. who has
been spending "A few days In Canal
Dover. returned to her home in Wood
lawn Sunday evening.
Mrs Esther Blayney and daughter,
Miss Bessie. Of Wilmington Pa. ar
rived in West Alexander Saturday eve
ning FOR a visit with relatives.
Miss Pansy Riggs returned 10 her
home near West Finley, Pa. Saturday,
after visiting friends in Elm Grove.
After spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with friends in Marshall county.
Miss Alberta Woodruff has returned
TO her home In Patterson.
At the morning service in the Tria.
deiphia Methodist church Yesterday a
class of probationers was received into
tuil membership. The services. which
We're impressive. were nv
the pastor. Rev. e. l.. Bissell.
Work viii De started this morning
10y Contractor Daniel Fleming on the
laying oi cogcr-te walks about the
property OF Anthony busch. on Howell
avenue. Patterson. The walks will be
s'Nerai hundred feet in length and will
require several days lu which 20 com
plete them.
heF j ; Blayney, who recently ac-
copied a call from a parish in Hutch
in7cn. kds. delivered his farewell ser.
MOI 90 tLc 81. Ciairsyille Presbyterian
church yesterday. and will visit ella
yves IN West Alexander for a few
days before entering his p~astorate.
lie VIII deliver a sermon in the West
Alexander Presbyterian church next
sunday. while the Pastor. Rev. II. VI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
ANTLERED HERD WILL
PICNIC AT The PARK

Under the sheiterine rays of the trees
al wheeling Park the annual outing Of
Tie Wheeling Elks. viii be held next
IIesday. August sth. aud an ela-6rate
Er3EIsfn is being arraGEed for the event
Tins from the nearby towns Will attend
"is outing. which - one Of the most en-
~! ape features Of tAe Wheeling Elks
S.,.al program ear. year. The day = pro-
I'm WI open at 9 o'clock IN the morn
Tx and II VILE ue midnight before Inc
,hst Fix trots out tie gate homeward
pound. TIE following contests have
heen arranged Dy the amusement com
Girls and boys drawing con,es, NO.
llrnit 10 years. prizes. tricycle. each.
boys 90 yard p race. axe limit
% years First pre-. a bat; second
Boys. Jumping weiner. age limit S
\ ears prize. %, knife.
rolling contest. axe limit Ib years
Small boys 10 have handicap ARRANGE nv
committee. First prize 81 bill: second
Girls potato race. axe limit rs years
rsrst PRE-. parasoi. second prize. bottle
Girls so yard dash. age limit 10 years
FIRST prize "a large doll. second prize. a
Girls peanut rolling contest. age limit
ytais. FIRST prize. doll. second prize.
Boys pie eating contest. age limit Is
years irize $3.50 gold piece.
age limit 10 years. ~
Aien bowling contest for the highest
score of duck pins during the day. SiO.
For the highest score In ten rims dur-
ing the day. SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

irict. Nononcalia county. the phfla.
o"iphid company has drilled its ro-,
ON fle T. J. Whistler farm. locate. os.
ia" left for, of Duusard creek.
Through The fourth sand and has b.
liSsrr
IN rhe West Virgin mia fields whore
there .s 1000 available water st..rI..
There i- some f.'f work urF,- n.v
and starting. In 90, Gordon sand ter
T'nr, 100 Sarfis and Eagle districts.
Harrison county. more ,Xp,r mental
NorN is startling than at 70 slime since.
the irst of tho year. on Jones rum.
~ard.s district. Brasr a. Arncw have
.Hr r" completed for % test ON fl.
'. To- BARNES farm. on Indian RIM
ihc Philadelphia company b. due on
i.e sand 900 BOD 4 D. Herb,tt farm
ON Rock Camp run. the same com.
rHrt i- driI.ir. at $500 fcc- og -ra
Virginia Smith .Irm ON Shinns ran.
doc" 'inr" Na.ural Gas Compan.
ariiiiuE 70 test pu tho r. T.. Wog,--
farm ON ilc same steam. tho Oar.
hrg.a Natural Gas Company has starr.
o1 to 1r.I ou 'he %. b.. Hcldrrth farm
ON indian run. in Eagle district OIL.
sam" company has made locations fl~
tests on fra Ruth filwkor. T. %.
Rob r-rr. Robinson heirs AND ~ b.
Cunningham farms
ON Grass run. Ten Milo dis,rr. Ola.
k.ncu oil a. GHH CnUuaur OIL. .'.r-..
3d. second test or rho o. $ Af.-r. farm
on tio sumo stream. Nurrg.- ur.r
Is- iftc Tho rir conducted ,o- . a.
nn fh. So. s. James farm Tia. Ir,.4
DI o. Gas romr.n. f.s mad. ,.,.
fIn1s uu fhc g. D. Iorpr and ri.w.r
Williams farms In Grant and vrrIr
..rd districts. UYdfridr. ,,.r.. aud
MrEir1y and CentcryiIl, d~.4,rir
T'irr county tho phil4dairti, ,..
ulry is drilling and sf7rfir, .t,r. 100
wells Dr. Is not prolific gae r-r,IYcir.
territory ilf tho f9rmefions rrg f,t.-
snI Gordon ars regular and r,.rt.
.r.r. sell c.m.i.t.J 10 1900 ,r
or, .r ba.. fYrraf.ors mo ff,
and .arn,r.o Nlfur,I GAS r,,,.r
sra fr.r, some ,..r. fr co.. .,... H
.r.c.a ON r.sf cr,.g c-.- L.
fr.rr 0r ,..rtr r. ~. .
C..l,r. ... tr, ,s ,,-,.
&C.,. 3D., OIL, s be- r
U..i...r -- o.. ,t.-.
q tf..t r.r.,. t. t-.f..
Oh, r..,.. r .
cr... f...-,t t..s. ,.,.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
Up River erefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Dnwler re-
turned To- NarWood yesterday IN their
Mitchell touring ear from "A trip to
Fark. rShUrs.
Miss Loretta Wilson IS 'he guest of
Miss Margaret Flood.
3 m'-t!nr and driil NJ tho WarWooI
company 90 the Boys Priead. will
To-" h.ld this evening 80 the Prcshy-
toriar .hureh
Th. board OF governors ~ tn. War
wood owls club VIII meet his evening
to ~orraui2o.
y strict health ordinance will h.
trou-Ht 1870 Tor 1 second reading boz
council n'Nt FRIDAY evening. and it
will l'.,iv o.. passed
Town --.ra' pool hnS boon sworn
loo. and Do NOW ou duty lnokirr ont for
low Hr.Hn.rS
Marr sr'nf The day at th. beach
yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
LARGE Export Rusin.ss

In far-or Norway ~excavating is be-
in- don" with picks and maddocks
made IN Warwood. In Mexico rail-
D. "'- 7r. being built 10y tools from
tho same place. Alaska gold is mined
atd chinese are helping to civiliz,
i''lr great country h. means OF War
wood tools. m fact. Tho WarNood
tool company is al present |.ujoyiug
an immense cx.or. trad gas Wei AS
mH"n business from home states The
'' r"nHrV has no shut downs in sight.
and ass 10 : n o. tho mlinsiayS Of
b. River prosperity the pcopl, ar. re-
tn',ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

IL 80
ADVERTISING, like eleventh
Eour repentance, while better
than no advertising at all,
CANNOT BRING THE MAN
IMUM RESULT.
A corporation which has in
Cured public iiSfavor, or
which has permitted DlSFAN-
OR to grow up all about ii
while ii maintained a { \
LY SILENCE, cannot step out
with a single advertisement,
Just as the clock strikes, and
win the CONFIDENCE AND
RESPECT Of the people.
Such a corporation, no mat
ter how undeServed its popu-
laritv, HAS FAILED TO
PAVE IT'S WAY, by frank
PUBLICITY, into the conf
dence of the people, and its
ELEVENTH HOUR CON
VERSION to the gospel of adj
vertising CANNOT BE EN-
PECTED TO BRING SAL
WALTON.
A recent illustration was the
advertisement of the KNlCk-
ICE CO., headed
"Fair Play for the Iceman." 1t
occupied nearly three full col
umnS filled with arguments
and figures to show that the
company was not ''trafficking
in the SutferingS of the multi
tude of consumers"
The advertisement followed
an acute attack by the press on
the Ice Company, which had
Kept its affairs So confidential
that it took detectives to find
them out. 1t was so evidently
an attempt To STEM THE
TIDE OF PUBLIC DlSFAV-
OR that, as an advertisement.
It could not produce anything
like the desired result.
1t would he GOOD BUSl-
NESS for the Knickerhocker
Ice Co.-in fact. FOR ALL
CORPCRATIONS-to cult
vate public confidence through
WELL PLANNED. CO \
SLANT
CAMPAIGNS.
If the ice company, for in
stance. in a series Of small al
vertiSementS running through
the year, hal demonstrated Nh,
SINCERITY of its effort To-
supply New York with ice If
reasonable cost, and had ey-
planned, when the extremely
not weather began, that I'M
usual difficulties were m hand.
and had asked for ratienc,
while it did the Rest it could.
WOULD THERE HAVT
BEEN ANY DEMAND q
A PUBLIC lNVESTlGA-
TON?
The wiSeSt Corporation Law
yerS in The country-mer ike
Paul Gravath, Judge Gary and
ex-Gov. Frank s. Black-hlye
repeatedly warned the corp9r-
atoms about their / b.
9OLUTE NEED or PUB
LIClTY.
Every stockholicr in ever.
corporation shouli impre>>
upon his board Of director.
and they in turn >haull ir1.
press upon its PRESIDENT th,t
ne ELEVENTH HCuP n
NO TIME to BECI\-.l,t
I is STEADY. FRANK All
iHE-YEAR-ROUNIJ pun.
tlClTY THAT wins PUP.
Lie ESTEEM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
VIII o

On Thursday evening the Adult
Bible class OF the West Alexander
Presbyterian Sunday school. taught by
the pastor. Rev. II. NJ. Evans. will hold
a banquet In the parsonage. Inc elabo-
rate arrangements are being made for
the entertainment of all who will at
The class numbers about sew
enty-five members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
Returned From Trip 20 Lake,.

William Higgins. Axel Helstrom.
Robert Darrah. Earl Cook and Herbert
Heistrom. who have spent the past
TWO weeks on a our OF the Great
Lakes. returned Sunday evening. They
spent most of the time cruising about
the lakes on ore steamers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

Arrangements have been completed
by D Valley Grove Sunday school for
the holding Of u festival and social on
next SATURDAY evening on the lawn Ct
the Valley Grove school. and the pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit OF
the Sunday school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
Leave on

~. u VI Fotterl pastor of The Vance
memorial church at woodsdale. Will
cave tomorrow for Mt. AXE Park.
y we're Pc viii spend his vacation during
ii.e month 81 August Will, his family
.'ttlnE MS absence the pulpit Will be
Tiled az tue usual morning services as
-. D., Of Washington. y g: August I3th'
Kew. j 9. Ely. y. d. Of F~tnleyville Ind:
august 2Oth. Rev. J. NJ. oliver, ID. u, OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

& party of young men from Wool.
lawn NIl leave This morning for @
point up Eig Wheeling Creek. about
-nt'n miles from Elm Grove. where.
tr'r $3.50 spend two weeks I'm c9mp
They VIII pitch their tents on the
creek bank and win spend most Of tho
Time teffre and an anticipate % pleas
% outing The party iq composed of