davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

THIS s tie point 5f sees ol the liquor
dealers De- 30 the point ol flaa oI
fle msn aud women of the state
Have theg uo ohHeatou 10 protest
tl, weak aEa.uss temptations ahlcu
u.as uet Bee danger Gus to tie strong
Dc Del accepted as Bubu. aag Co
close g. traffic dangerous side
Halk or street where usarslautea or
careless people mleHf sustain guss,-
lal injuries. ls t NOT Far more
IMPERATIVE public oats fo close places
ol business where aeak OF reakle.-
people uas uonftaa habits when
v.u resait Boa faar moral degrade
tuu ana fulnf II fae letter quoted
asose had been written by yoar SOP
HuaIa sou eo.l.s condemn hlu Iar
h.. ila.itg coz uaald sou curse taa
system which placed fhs temptat.a
1u hs path aud eH#aaraesd hIu t0
lo-m the habit aaHl has ruined
aim
VA GuuENFAE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

AcFes that fhere Is a. enact parable,
hefHeeu the cheat raising and flsh-
iAs Industries Just iet aim 40 into
some az TIE fields aruand Cellar and
heiD himself 40 q mess % wheat. a.
o. uoul1 s. out and catch 3 nsss Of
-lsh. and be vii soon BE- giFon an
oplcrtsnlty to reason cat the differ
snce be- the solitude 81 the eounty
JAIL
Or TIT asserts that TIE ef-
feet of ms biI Hu simply ba 20
cr.Ve the 5aik of TIE fishing indastry
Goa of Washington into British Co
lgmbia. De Fails 20 explain how the
salmon wH be Induced 90 90 into
British Columbia waters Instead Of
returning fo spawn la the waters
Here fheg aere born. he fails 20
aeltou the .acf that canned salmon
b taxed - Canadian law. lie fails
to refer e. the faz levied By the GOV
cement ~ British Columbia upon
sis fishing industry
SIR Tiff Vhnle communication
-1luds like the rosperius az gold
BRICK mining scheme aad has a decld-
~ odor ~ nsl co.'s
Nu. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
4 WAN DfIEN>l

On another paas ol HH -ae Is
published e. guMa.Hu cation traH
Floyd Ifit of CoIas aho signs Am.
arit chairman of the Whitman county
airectue committee of the Stop
Look Listen league 10 uarports
to be reply Co a. article ahe. 4
arote HeEaraiuE TIRE league. aas s. ia
fact eaueraI defense OF tHas or
sAn-1atioa and Ca special pleading I.r
Gee ilsa maEuatgs Nasf Uf IA = .-.
relevant Incompetent and .auatsr-
.ai but there are a fea points which
require d little discussion.
Nr rm ass The staa-
Look Listen Isaeae eubedles the
Development of as .aea that ar.a.-
mated a. the tims aHe initiative saa
referendum Were adopted
Thss is doubtless true ana Haf-
uralig the idea orae.aatel .u the fer
ui- brains Of gentlemen. Hks Rsare-
sentative sims. sha feualt direct
E legislation fo the a-r ath and
when The system See adopted BEGAN
10 devise schemes Nath watch 60 de-
ieat rs use by TIE people and bat,
1fon the plan o. Organizing tie stop
Look Listen league
2 NJ ufu cealas uv assertion
ai there IL an alliance between the
hquor aealers. tla fsa trust the nm.
g. rupuleas promoters OF aalaea.
@ehenes- the selfish surlassrs s.
tanor tae g-afUar emr.aFmeu.
A~encies the uaa hlae politicians and
iAt enemies OF direct legislation.
Lcw call AZ Tfn a. q vfrrass Cd
prove TIE truth e.. that statement
4a sEuet com EH1Eeauan a. IN,
NFokans spot n-Reriea aaa
ishe9 sasz MuutaF Has IS D. sa.d
Ncerssinig the ssoIs-Iosk-Ias
~ is''ssnss b. Spreading nianry a. ssln
'@'e N farEneF~ and taxpayer g.
ne n's7s-ssity 81 Knowing uhag an q
ne Seven sisfrrs- zrssf other fnltaa
'''e 'nsasurss l.efaFe signing g-csi
t'a'ss. fhts nnn-t = contributed n
hhitA 81 ~INES.# INTERFSr A.
hcthD ~ Az - I'M INGTE
AtfNE aEASTgT> NOW HFFoRl
tH1 TANPANtns AN1p XuTFR.
80 THE sTATF-
fnAnk Fou. NJ Tffft far TIA
frank and Euflelezs confession IN.
i'ouor dealers are considerably 81
ieried - enc o. tie Initiative neas
afsz noH before fhe peopie az
Fised NJ neatera e. LOOK fer fh s
alli4nee hstween tha Interests aboFl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22
ArATHBTI, PLEA

LAST SEA ] quoted 3 letter irom q
1klakss nrm O. an inslltate i0r the
ears Of the ilQuor habit Which ean-
tanned re startling adm .ssiou. oar
rust0mers are gouf prospective
raflsuts Thls ~eek J guote a Iel-
tsg wrigten b. one q those custom
an % tbs Ansl-saloon headquarters
h seattle i tells 8 tFaEie storg aaa
= pathetic appesi fren 8 yitum 81
~ saloonz q the hearts Of the men
and wumen uf the state a ashiaEtau
Gentlsmea Dor the enclosed 10
esnts pieaae send The Neu Republic
q ---. = fhls confession ulil make
for psehsal1iau one additional tot- +
shah eunsiaef the time 81 takes 10
write Il wel spent
y am - ye4rs Old. am drunk
ard sna { alNAys vll b. q drunkard.
an poor. and viii always De- poor.
seme say } an a fool this Be- not
true others Nay ASH unfortunate.
fhs Il true
kaEs gnat retained from q rail-
road camp il ths mountains have
Hfea In m1 pocket need $50
Nerth 81 elofbes kuou ! should
auy them todag ! am tfgine &C. make
rgself thlsk : vii has them toaag
BAT 7 kneN IL my heart that 3 viii
hoi hay them. De- tao bours frum
Eow ! I'll - drank Do not SAINT
e. set drnnk bus the thirst within
ne Is - dreadful that ] can rot
Elaks yes understand L. Those Ia
ny conalgloa knou Il wen.
hunaFeas Of thousands OF med
sFase arinkegs wiil saEae day under
sgana g. buf these who DO not drink
- al Vii neyer know.
Before the wsek Is out a friend
Wih aaFanoe me money 81 set haek
e my sork. VII return 70 the
e4ty within = eoupls r. muuths ana
] WtA O. thls sane thzne over aeasn
Ny ansel motaef passsd away
many years aeo. : an thankful -
God Ter tbs ELSE Aav heart uouls
break hec4uss 81 fhe dismal failure
81 Aer Gals ehild
frehahltAun may not save ma hn,
had there heen no SALOONS rs rear,
sEo sasuld have heen TO-DAY -
sFecsed eIzinsn.
Frohiaitien wn zase thoaans,
q o9ys new gFuHing %. aua II,
fatner O. mother Who Fotes % retain
itis mnsf earsea 81 al earsss Is no
worthy - aane ~ ether father q,
m-ufher
~ Fou eouid teel ths fhtrsf - "a,
taroai e. this minats rp- r.~s.
understand TIE wnras have 80
tsn. hut hops you 81 nsre- kne.
z Dor FoaF chnarsn. aor vour shn
d-en's ehsadnen.
~ fFisnds Bgt rear hsars Ia,
this mar ard ctr T. Ye uis =
Tor Ged E sake. Hin Il
Truly yours.
ANasn@a8 s.........
The ehaupious 81 ths uquor traf
PC wlu seoff az fhls letter ars -.
that tbs MAS downfaIl ! a.. !. -
oEn weafHess and 40 - the :.
loons. That b. vas 3 fsoi 70 -,
drinkinE Il b. could 30 eoss-a Il
EHpetite Bas Dc tie saloon ka~.s-
ever bother themselves - 70 uh.fhs
> youEE man. tnkinE - fsrw ers.h
1an co1trei rs appetite TheF -
..That = - lookuaf- 30 ears. \
car baslness 20 sell - uquor -
Far1less e whether 81 80 4 50,
> fellow bclnE on the rna1 ta r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

gig Ae lattEA QNAA hare % taa
eHafhful leaders of the leaEue. but
gca have the satialacEloa o. kuuu +
IA that in tEis inssancs yoa have
tod TIE rruth. he vhole truth and
ECthlaE but the truth
Ar Tlt as that stated ina
/. uoula cost gf6.ggo % initiate each
f.easare. but faded o. give any IA
formation regarling uhau ~ nov j
arrived ai that ngure. He q mls-
taken. What said was They
lthe stop Look-L Listen league
estimate. 1at laI to prove. hat d
alu Cost over 816.oUB 70 Initiate
each measure roafDrm thai state
uelt and maintain that thelr esl.
nate 90 the aosf b. o. mere guess an
8 said one at fhaL As 8 matter a.
laet the organizations backing a..
attel Sisters ere confident % eef-
tnE AL the measures on the ballot
81 cost of uot &C. exceed : s.uuU.
ald there bel 30 .o0d reason Tor b..
ussHu. that thr expense OF Submit.
t.hs them la . satl uf tle aeoIIe VII
reaalfe more seal 8 comparatyels
slaalI p.rlaa 81 aae 100000 appro-
Hf#afea Ug tGs stale Because Ger
t-I1 ll1lE l1aals and interests arr
willing to contribute yasH.HUe in al
attempt to le.sas these seven meaa.
-ras .s la reason alg taat amouuI
should uH .aar-Hl a. para * fle cost
al.- laaA
Ar l..t saEs That the .os- ol
b .-.af.s session BOB mas .tate a
l. Eel HHaue That
merely Gee amount required loI
~ e and a..aeutals.
|.a EeaI .H-t #s 'ae Hradas-al aud
.Hssaaar. tals made b.
. legislature. shiloh usually rlu .H.
- .a- e.. dollars. IL a tHe
rH a.ess ...-ats-4lee 81 pas' leEH-
.-IaF.s at..t @IH compel fhe t4a-
I.EsFs Gao contribute she eanrmoa#
.aH aI F.N.aIl.Is'.s' la taxes ier
1913. HauE ~ .lsso reckless appEa.
.a..aiH can - traced le trades be
tween members Aho desired apFro-
is.Ai.ona .foh the road iald AM
asfs N-a aaHi'4 io oloet ieEi-.
.asaa al.e.I.uE De- interests .l iH#
'.a laaal-'fs Hnf oI tae main oil
g ei ia. proposed road and iis.
.ls H geo strike at the roots at th.#
.H.s .faa'h- =. destroying the BEL.
.shl.te i"r f.aaaH- The people hafs
....#ane4 fae iea.-..tare 10 pass ttH
...z aat their petitions ~sre is.
He1ea iheE asked ioF bread and
sers s..eu @ stone TheE uoa pre-
E1se .a Invoke The initiative aua
l these Iase themselves.
#r IlH sass that haF.
either taruseh euurauee ar inteu
H#aaI. u.sreHrs facts re
araIuE these treasures lu what
.afs a.aur ..a published earn
af fhs H.I'e u fHI for THE cons ldefa-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

Poftea plants and est flowers "a
Beck bakery nlylE-2a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

See Duthis Tor all klnds o.
lum ber. aprzstf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-22

VA GOODYEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Della Gurnee and they will remain on
the Continent for the summer. Mrs.
Albert III. Gallatin, Miss Cornelia Gala
tin and Albert Eugene Gallqtin, who
sailed a week ago. will be lin London
for q while. and Mr.. Gallatin will attend
there the costume ball to be given In
Albert Hall on Wednesday night 10 cele-
trate 100 years of peace among English
speaking peoples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrlchs
sailed last week and during the summer
they Will be alternately with MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Oelrichs. Mrs. Edward s.
Knapp and her daughter. Miss Margaret
Knapp, Walter G.. Oakman, Jr.. and his
sisters, the Misses Helen and Katharine
Oakman, sailed on the Carmania, and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Il. Bristow, who
Will be In Newport late In the summer.
were among those sailing recently.
Mrs. Edward Lyman Short, accom-
panied by her son, Livingston Short,
and her daughter, Mrs. Charles H..
Jones, sailed q week ago and they will
go 10 Nauheim, whore they will he
joined in June by Mr.. Jones In August
they will tour the Continent, returning
In September
Mrs. Frederic c. Havemeyer, who
sailed yesterday on the Imperator, will
go to Paris and will visit her sister,
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. j..
Warren Goddard, Who was on that ship,
will spend some weeks In Paris, going
later to Dinard and remaining abroad
until the early part OF November. Miss
Henrietta Porter. sister OF Mrs. Samuel
H. Valentine who sailed on the ImDera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

oron country place In Westbury L. l..
On TUESDAY. The wedding ceremony in
me quaint little Church of the Advent
was Witnessed by a limited number, as
inc seating capacity is scarcely more
man 200. Most of the guests for the
subsequent festivities came from town
Ny special train or automobile, and
mere was the usual representation OF
ne Long Island contingent. The con-
upions II the day were ideal. The
weather could not have been better and
he setting of the Bacon country place
surrounded as It Is by a beautiful
stretch OF country, was one long to be
remembered.
Three prominent weddings in town
were those of Miss Julia Robbins and
Lydr HOyt, Of Miss Mary Cutting Cum
hock and George n. Wagstaff, and of
Mss Constance Waldron Williams and
'ohn Taylor Terry, Jr., and Gom the
attendance at each there did not seem
70 be any falling OFF as far az society IN
town Is concerned. Many had no doubt
come in from country places for these
W-ddiugs
Tho uol1 enthusiasts were In evidence
'"sl'rdH" at the wedding of Miss Kath-
Mlne Hazard and Courtlandt Dixon
.loss. which was celebrated In st.
''hn's Church, Var Rockaway. the re-
.Hptlpn and breakfast following at
Neadow Hall, the country place OF the
N'l"'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ayroult Hazard and afterward there
vas polo match ut the Rockaway
H1nt club which fijoins Mr.. Hazards
place.
PIPING Rock, with it's two days of
htint, brought ont many enthusiasts,
"d according 10 statements made by
nose who have recently come from
england, this club IL now superior to
S"riirrnam or Ranezagh. The chief In
rrest OF this week VIII be centred in
vac polo matches at Meadow Brook, and
%Nr"ard there will be small induce
York.
A. mere have been hosts of seagoers
''paft!ns from these shores during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

past week. The Duchess de Chaulnes.
accompanied by her young son, and her
sister, Miss Marguerite Shonts. sailed
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H., and they will
pass the summer in France. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson, who were on the
same steamer, will remain abroad for
the entire summer and will go TO Long
Island for the autumn. Mrs. Frank Il.
Hagemeyer and her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Scott, one Of the debutantes of
last winter, who left recently on the
olympic. will visit while in Paris Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Charm of Country Life
Draws Society From Town
Weddings in Country Places and Race Meets at Piping
Rock Social Features Of the Week-Stll the Departures
for Europe ow---Engagen1ents and Weddings

IT HE charm OF country life is be-
ginning to assert itself again, as
i has been shown by the enter
tainmcnts OF the week Just
ended. Weddings ir country places and
the race meets at Piping Rock have
been the magnets that drew hundreds
Of prominent persons from town and
the neighboring estates In Long Island.
The wedding Of Miss Martha Bacon
and George w. Whitney. formerly of
Boston, found nearly 500 persons gath
cred for the sumptuous breakfast ut the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
A Bargain Budget
In Brief.


women's $500 Whit. Canvas RIB
bon Ties, $2.95.
SOC, 27-inch Swiss Baby Fiouncings,
29c a yard.
$500 All Silk Shifting SILK, esc
a yard.
SIPS Black Chiffon Panama, esc
ayard.
$3.50 to 5000 women's Linen
Dresses, s7.9s.
$3.50 Embroidered Wolfe Robes,
$3.50.
Superb Diamond Rings-Third I'm
derpriced.
Turquoise Blue Enameled Ware,
Third Below Regular Prices.
Mems Straw Hats, At $50.
4sc to CSC Maxine Ties, &c.
None c. o. d.
ss.2s to si7.ss Table Cloths,
$4.98 TO S7.9S.
2sc Dresden Ribbons, Isc q yard
$500 to $500 Corsets, sl.ss.
women's Washable Skirts. $40.
l.9S and $2.9s. None C. o. d. or on
approval.
sl.4s Navy Blue Storm Serge.
CSC a yard.
Csc Highly Mercerized Crepe Ra-
rne. 15c yard.
1000 Boxes Of iSc Writing Paper,
&c box. s Boxes to q customer.
Silk Parasols. Great Value, At $3.50.
Store orders only.
si2.ss German China Dinner Sets,
1888.
$is.ss Mahogany Cabinet Clocks.
$500.
$500 to 5000 Summer Hats for
Women, $500.
CSC Cre'onne Cushions. %sc and sc.
Mems Blue Serge Suits. 1885,
$lO.50 and $3.50.
Splendid Savings on Summer Fur.
niture.
Women's Long Double Tipped Silk
Gloves, 49c.
200 Linen busters for Women. q,
s3.o5 each.
Women's Tailored Suits, sI2.7S.
sl9.75 and S24.75. None C. 0. d. or ON
approval.
Women's Zoe and sc Handker-
chiefs. 1219c.
2Sc to SOC Photo Frames, At tic 10
69c.
7sc House Dresses. at 55c.
Soc and 7sc Pearl Bead Necklaces,
Csc. None c. o. d.
Mems $500 Oxiords, s2.95.
Mems Cotton Hall Hose, I2Ibe.
Mems Suits to Measure, At $40. 90.
Above AZ breast measure extra
charge for material necessary.
Women's Bathing Suits, at $I.9s.
Boys $500 Blue Serge Suits, 1895.
Mems Fancy Shirts with Soft Turn
back Cuffs, 44c.
Women's Sl.00 Waists. At 75c.
Mems Athletic Underwear, AZ Isc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Cornelia Redmond, daughter OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Mrs. Daniel II. Moran has announced
the engagement Of her granddaughter,
Miss Elizabeth b. Delalield, to Philip q.
Blrckhead, son OF Mrs. w. II. Brick
head OF this city. Mr.. Birckhead Is
member Of the Union and Squadron A
clubs. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

mere have been hosts of seagoers
''~f'!ng from these shores during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14

Cash quotations were:
Rye-No. =, SIC.
Barley-53 a zee
Itmothy-Sf00H5
Clover-SlI.0oN
Pork-SfT.5O.
Lard-fi0.O2.
o Rbs-$io.75@ ll-5Q.
CHICAGO, Oct I3.--Hogs- ltcceipt.
is.9g0. weak Bulk. s.. 90 $50. nEht
ssSSHsso mixed 8! 7oa GIe heavy
s'ee y 100 ro1shs+-sSs 50 se1.lo. piss
Csttle Receipts 5000: easy. Pr.m,
te.s"1 le.so; steers S6.1OH $40: stocisers
and feeders S5.50MS15; COWS and hc,f-
ere - toI 300. calyes SHOOTER
Sheep-kcccipts 1000. weak sneen
.,tso - soc yearlings S5.6oa6.f5: lambs
PiTTsBURGH. Pa. oect. fs.-Cattte
STOW supply fair Choice s9.iOm9 SO:
prime SS.75na.1g
sheep-S tesdy. Supply fair. Prime
Hethers - 90 ~ $50; culis and common 4
y epn 500. lambs $500 $50.
Veal calvcs-Stl.b0Ff ZOO
- Hoes- Low er. receipts ln doubiedecks
fnlme heaNies. mediums and heavy
porkers $50, light porkcrs tfTsasOO.
plNs N"VVH '-5o' rouEhs s7.00a5.35.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
Wheeling Traction Co.

burg. where he was the guest OF rela-
tives over sunday.
Mrs. Fred y Sharpnack L. spending q
week with relatives In ParkersburE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gushing. OF
Warrington. who have been visiting re-
latiVes here. left Monday for Tulsa.
Okla. 60 be the guest OF the former |.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Cushing
Miss Mary Talbot has returned from
Wheclinr. where she spent a few days
with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. L. Martin has left FOR Bre-
men. o.. 20 spcnt several weeks with
her son and wife. AT. and Mrs. Fred
Martin
l.. H Talbot has returned from To-
ledo. o.. driving a new overland car.
lie was accompa nicd by Mr. and Mrs.
George Durham. Of trhano. O.. who are
the guests or Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Mccoy.
Mrs. Emmanuci ficrvie. who has been
the guest 81 her parents for several
weeks returned Tuesday 20 her home in
Jeanette. "a. Mr. and Mrs " schoy
accompanied her ~ far 49, TIttaburgn
Miss Flslc Stealev left TUESDAY, for
Wheeiinr and Rcllairc 20 visit relatives
Tor several days
Mr. and Mrs. George Rraunhock are
srending "a few days In wheeling
Mr. and Mrs. n u Case left TO-DAY
for bradford and Titusvilie. Pa. 10
visit relatives for several weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations OF O. p. Hrau.nes a q.
FINANCE
Recent Success OF German Arms Has
Erect ON Financial Market
Foreign Exchange Up.

Nh.W YORK. oct i3-Recent sue
ttsSes OF the German arms exercised a
potent influence In financial Circles TO-
Coy Ihts found special emphasis In
the market for Foreign exchange which
was more circumscrfbed at higher rates.
pies sold up 10 4.97A and sigiN
at.Its 10 4.st. German marks ace
nIhef but exchange on Berlin aud Pario
Nas more nominal than usual.
Further reduction OF the dencit OF the
CleaFlng house banks. as disclosed in
l i, weeks statement brought no
change Ia local rates FOR money. time
loans In small amounts being made AZ !
per cent with call loans at to per
cent. according to the class OF collateral
ohnercial paper was In light request
nut the best quality or these bills i
cent ~"
Jnfavorahle advices continue in the
steel trade. number OF independsnt
factories reporting further reduction OF
output. and Few Of them working at
even hfty per cent Of capacity. Two
weeks from to-day the United States
steel corporation viii issue its report
Tor the third quarter OF the year. with
concurrent action on the command divi-
dend- For many reasons the occasion
Will he one Of the most Interesting tr,
the history OF the corporation.
Additional exports Of cold TO Csnad,
partly Tor account OF the gold pool vas
announced to-day The stock exchapge
to-day modified It's rules for trading 10
the extent 90 permitting dealings in
guaranteed listed stocks at concessions
Ihts was accepted a. an iudicat ton that
the restrictions against other listed
STOCKS might soon be removed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
SISTERSVILLE

SfSTERsviLLE. W. Va. Oct IL
Miss Myrtle Norris has returned from
Marietta where she has been tho guest
on Mrs. u. y. SANDERS.
Frank Mccoy and James Wells. OF
Whcchng have returned home after
atending the funeral Of the late =. W.
Edward a. Messer. who attends W a
D. is spending a few days with his
mother. Mrs. Phil Messer.
Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Bell have arrived
nome from ~ extended visit with re-
lauvcs iu Oakland. sd.
Mrs JennLa bradford and Miss A.
fcrltta Miller, have returned home 10
Tulsa. Okla. hcing called here By the
death OF their father. the late p W.
Chief u. ~ Boyd. l.. 4. Martin and A.
~ Jones. have returned home from
,,larsshurg. whcfe they attended the
iionthoru trial
Mrs %. D. Cunningham hs. returned
homo from Marietta. where che has
been visiting Mrs ~. O. sanders FOR
several DAYS She was accompanied ~
Mrs sanders and children
Miss Gladys shinglcfon daughter Of
J. H shinEleton. died Friday Afternoon
20 her home in Friendly. she wns a
member of The Junior class. Of Sisters
lar and well liked by her cisssrs -
BESIDES her father. she leaves tvvo sisf-
ers who teach ln sisfsraviite schools
and four brothers
Fulton. o. Ianesville. who have been
here for some time painting signs FOR
The United Woolen Miiia left Monday
for Marietta
J " cushing has roue 10 Cleveland
o. tu look after bic Oh interests
Miss feunNlrNe Reid az MnrIaffn -
the house quest ~ Miss Matle FLYNN
Jess MnashurE. who has been the
guest ~ Ernest NJ. rfitchard has re-
turned home 90 Wheeling
oscar schrader Harold Hodrer. Harry
Templetuu. Wm. BLACK. Homer pyIos.
Cecil Nancamu. va. Johnson. and Earf
irettyman were among the sunday
visitors from here from New MartIua-
willie.
Miss Isabel sanders who has been
spending n few DAYS NNh relatives nna
returned home ~ Marietta shN va 49,
comranied hy Miss Marie Mariatt. who
viii BE- her guest
Mr. Hlade haH returned fronn an e.
tended visit with relatives IN C1ev~-
iand
Arr Case has returned from rars.rs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Sloudy weather. with scattered rain
ae,,eas. prevails this morning from the
Liaihs states eastward into the Atlantis
sstse.es. attended by low pressure area
that extends from the Gulf northwsro
mo the ohio valley and thence west-
watu 70 the lower Missouri vallev-
senerally fair weather prevails in mo
N,ahuc states. with moderate temper
degrees vas ~
a high pressure. low temperature area
Sosers the northwest and upper valleys,
eNtending southward over the Plains
sno Ilateau states. Snow was falling
AT Denver this mornig
Unsettled anr rainy weather Is fDat
Gated FOR this section tonight and cIotsd,,
ana cooler weather wedne sday.
Local data. Highest Temperature ve~-
degrees. no rainfall
me ohio Will probably rise slightly,
IN the district during the next 80 hours.
III. G. HOWE. Section DirecIor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa, Oct 13.-Credit hal
ances Si.t5. Runs 2S7.0s5: average lGt'
$50. shipments l5S.si3. average 6i,-
T5S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-14
WHEAT
BRINGING UP FATHER

CHICAGO. Oct. l5.--LiberaI export
sales OF wheat especially at Kansas
City. acted as more than an offset to-
day for decided increase shown by the
United States visible supply Accord-
ingly the market finished steady at 4. c
net adNan Corn closed = TO &c up.
oats with gain OF a shade TO 4, c pro-
visions varying from 81 Ac decline 10 a
rise OF i2isc