davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
Finding Out
the Truth
An Engaged Couple Try to
Impose on Each Others
Relatives
BY DONALD

When Edith Lambert and l became
engaged. on comparing notes we found
that Edith had an uncle whose fortune
sAe expected to inherit, while l had an
aunt whose heir l was to be. Edith
0ve me the impression that her uncle
was a very digniied old gentleman.
whose ideas concerning the man she
should marry were that he should walk
a chalk line. This did not indicate that
ny chances for pleasing the old man
were very good. for, II ever a young
ster was full Of Old Nick, l was that
yOungster.
Per contra. my aun had been in her
youth a society girl, a firt, fond Of
horse racing, yachting, and had even
been 80 vicious as to play cards for
money. Edith vas just the reverse OF
this; a young woman of reserve and
dignity and. withal. very religious.
Naturally it was essential that l
should be acceptable to Edith's uncle
and that Edith should please my aunt.
for neither Edith o l had any for.
tune and had both been brought up in
luxury. Eaith's uncle was worth $780,
600 in 6 per cent bonds, while my aunt
had something more than this in well
rented real estate. The problem be-
fore me and my fiancee was to make
her uncle believe that l was a very
steady and well behaved young man.
cd - make my aunt think that Edith
was q woman Of the world.
After a long conference in which va
riOus plans were discussed We decided
that we would begin with my aunt. l
was to introduce Edith to her. and
Edith was to put on as much SPORT
ness al she could, though l had mis-
givings as to her deceiving my aunt.
for 1t was born in Edith to be digniied,
and she had NO sympathy whatever
with that license which pertains to
people Of the gay world. However, it
was arranged that my aunt was to call
- my iancee, after which we three
were to pass an evening together at
my aunt's house.
The evening after this call / went to
see Edith and found her in q very dis.
tressed state Of mind.
why did you tell me that Miss Mar
undale was a woman Of the world?'
she said. Il commenced soon after
she appeared to talk freely and kept 1t
up, while she listened to me without
betraying any sympathy with the
Meas l expressed. and she finally
arose, evidently very much disguised
with me, and took her departure"
what did you sayr'
"Why. l began by cracking jokes
about our forthcoming marriage, say.
Ing that I hoped when you we're out
late at poker parties your companions
wouldn't have to set you up against
the front door and ring the bell"
"What did she say to that1'
why, she sc0wled."
what else did you sayT"
II said / had lost $500 on the last
races and expected to make It up at
the meet next week. Then I said l
hoped you wouldn't feel that yon must
b tied down to me MI the while. You
wsEe welcome to niTt with other wom-
= and get yourself talked shout al
ysu hksa, provided there VA nothing
eriminal n T. AZ for me, whils !
could get On with one husband, / must
lave attention from ether men.' She
locked ct me - n she wau4 hdf9 ny
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
All members present.

All members present.
The bridge question was thoroughly dis.
cussed and the board as a whole was an.
pointed a committee to view the various
sites las covered by petitions received on
May 8. and report at the next meeting.
On motion the following bills were aud
tied and allowed:
Standard Oil C0mpany, saeoLine
for the court house IA %
Marie X. LaMaric, clerk county
Judges Office January Is to March
- On
W. II. Adams. expense as states
attorney, March I to April 4.. q n
N. b. Halldorson. dieinfectinp and
auarantininx services and mil
age May u. 1913 to January l.. 1914 "A 50
n. B.HalldOreOn. d
board of health Injecting and
Z -
VIII. Adame. attendance board of
health meeting one day. March
~................ J %
IL. Is. Layne attendance board of
health meeting one day March
~ ......-............ Observation-Disclosures. 3 %
II. Is. Layne. postage, express. tele-
phone etc. March 2 TO April g.. A 81
II. Is. Layne. mileage. Quarter n
T,.co-,o, ~
80 - eoa'
w a ~ ~ INV
80 anu 'ian1cl1o-
% os.s..N.. a''D'neS SW
49, - ,.,. cnafses'
n.c...--p ~
-. D..eo"'
$3.50 A07" ~" ~
49," 80 posaks' express
III . ~.
q AS
49,. r.--. ' stseno-
y. s' ming
TO Sa hn.,, a a.S , Dos'ase January . -
.".". -
o..s-s '.eoIu-
-. "1 Oonde.
= ~ % -
W. I'xnte
o..as""" u"oU, mon.n OF march ~
- 49,. 'inx LOT Clerk
r ~ ~
court house for month If Feh,,,.
Is 90
ID: X v. koaers' services auaran-
Eronornv nr,~C -.a..--
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24

Peoples State Bank. Weshope -. .m.S 1000 % TX ner cent
Of WesNhOpe. WeethOpe- 1000 90 me cent
FIST Nauona SANK hranner""""""". """"""""""" 5 15O % " perc cent
rst Nauonal bank' mennee"""""""""""-- % % ~ per cent
First National Bank. Lansford. . ...~"....-- 1000 % go u " Del cent
First State Bank. rd.mm.. m."...... 1000 90 XXI cent
State bank OF SoursS ."". l50 ~ cent
Nousek rverV ALLEY Bank 1900 w cent
FIRST National bank otuneau"-"" """" " " ~ per cent
Nationa Bank Botdneau Observation-Disclosures 80 4Hper cent
Merchants Nauona bank WinowChy""""""" 20 ~ pei cent
State bank OF NewburR wbur DO ~ per cent
Bank of Newburg 900 90 ILper cen&
state han OF xoa axoase" """"""""" % ~ pei cent
state bank OF KoHh. " ~ cent
oH" baoN 0aroena O ~ per emit
fst state ann seh-""""" -""-" """" 70 ~ per cent
ad Merchants Bank Overly. ..m , 500 90 ~ u nerc emf
ank of Eckman. ...~.~~-. 100 % i' 4<pe cent
County Bank. BotHneau encouragement. 1891 ~ nerc et
Fist State BAN Lansford" ~~~...wM.w 200 90 Nxper cent
Fist Irrational Bank. Willow City ~.. m. 800 % 1909 10 * er ei
first International Bank. LandaM-mm.... 100 % 500 q ner ce<
Bank Of nuer Ander. 1000 co Lnerc rent
tfnzensb Bank 900 lW0 ~ per- cent
Total ~~~~~ $1,000 1Ap0
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
Irresistible Attraction.

~lrrosistibIo Attraction
what are you stopping for, JoA1y
= We don't hurry We viii maw or
01n!"
Yen can 20 on II you want %. Ma
II. I'm going to . how tAsy get
tAat balky horse started"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
An Idle Exseutionsr.

>ADOA9 sAO cSs0ASS SuOSOu0 AOASOSV0
= Persia is one which empowers N
e~xeeuuoner, after performing ~
dDsad Office. to claim the payment
lSom the parents or relatives Of the
victim Of q sun not exceeding 500 t.
MANS. about $500. Rarely. however. =
1las sum forthcoming. and az Q conse-
Quence the murderer IL often imprison.
"a for life on account Of the refusal a.
~ execut1oner to work for nothing.
The sentence IL therefore mechanically
commuted more often than not
Naval Function.
eeene-The main gate OF the Brook
lvn navy yard.
Come big function was going On -
sade and q crowd had gathsrsd =
watch the generals and admirals enter.
Two poorly dressed men were =. the
Gsswd- One Of them said g III othsr:
Say, what's goin' On = thsEs -
ayr
Il dnnne," said ~ olhse. .Do9 /
GnsD thsy're hy1n' - ceEn1G1bono q
q - ~ Observation-Disclosures
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
Weak In FUnoA.

Aiss 1AB. the teacher of French.
licked at BERTHE in surprise. and said:
"fD surprised that your French 10
- weak, BERTHE. Now, think for q me-
Dont. 'Chapeau.' What IL that7''
Berthe remained silent, apparently
lest IN deep thought. but to no pm.
Dooe.
WELL" said the teacher impatiently,
what does your father throw up wheD
hois merryr'
Berthe frightened.
His job, ma'am," he replied.-De-
trpat Free Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24
eiaantic Germ.

~. r. was an extremely careful
Ds9her and had repeatedly cautioned
~ slk-yeas-old daughter against hal-
Gng any object that might contaio
gss1ns. One day the little girl came II
a0a said:
Mother, I Am never going to play
with my kitty any more. because sAs
has germs on her"
"OA. mo-" replied her mother, there
ere no germs on your kittens"
yes. there are" insisted the chi)1.
II saw one hop."-Harper's Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-24

81. Andrews Hospital. board and
care ward Of juvenile court.Febr.
uofy u TO March u................,.. III -
John H. Kirk. four days attend
ance AZ special member board of
Insanity July n and q, Augusta
ana = ASl0.... ..... ...................-.. ~
L. c. Smith & Brothers. typewrit-
er for Office of county judge.." Is O.
United Chemical Company. dis
i~nfectants for the court house..... Il -
Institution for feeble minded. sup
port of Bottineau county inmates
months of March and April. 1914. 80 y
Elms township. expense. services
rendered in theH Henry Lockman
diptheria case for board of health 9x
The North Dakota Eagle. supplies
and printing for court house...... 4S -
Dakota Printing and Stationery
Company. supplies for court
hou6e."... ...... l2U
Walker Brothers 4 Hardy, up
plies for court n 50
Walker Brothers & Hardy. sup
plies for court house. IO7 10
L. c. Smith 4 Brothers. balance
due on exchange of typewriters
~ ACkASVC1 u uCcOS O"Ce,
City of Weethope, relief for county
poor. reports Numbers 6 and 7..... no
Hoffman township. relief for coun-
~ poor, report number 2.. - 81
Antler township. relief for county
poor. report number 2... u x
Sherman township. relief for coun-
~ poor. report number l... = u
township, relief for coun-
ty OOOr. re0ort nlnnhor3
Peabody township. relief for coun-
ty poor report numbers 8. 4 and
o...... y
Klysian township, relief for coun-
ty poor. report number 2.....- 7s45
City of Souris. relief sfor county
pOor report:numbers s and 6... sSN
L. ]. Larson. commissioner ser
vices and mileage 22o
L. J. Glomseth. commissioner ger
vices and mileage. ~
George II. Capes, commissioner
services and mileage ...... p -
George Sidener. commissioner ser
vices and mileage $50
F. q. Nelson, commissioner ser
vices and mileage
Irving Il. parkway, chairman board of
insanity. report in the matter of the in
sanity of Annie E.Pieper. wal approved az
follows:
Witness fees"..-.. s Is 50
W. H. Adams, report of states attorneys
examination held March 10, 1914. was ap-
proved as follows:
witness teee...-... . ; Il %
w. HI. Adams, report of states attorneys
examination held July II, 1918, was ap-
proved as follows:
Witness fee0..".. . Q 90
Chairman L. J. Larson. appointed audit
ing committees as follows:
Auditor and Observation-Disclosures
Glomseth and Nelson.
County observation-disclosures Capes and
Sidener.
Clerk of district court-COmmieeiOner
Capes n Sidener
Superintendent of echools-CommissiOn-
or Larson and States Attorney Adams.
Sheriff-Commissioner L . o n end
States Attorney Adams.
Register of deeds-Commissioner Capes
and Sidener. .
Support of Bottineau County inmates at
the state insane hospital and the instiHu-
ton for feeble minded, chapter ~ article s.
section 1914. Il. G. 1908, Resolved: That the
board of county commissioner, az q corn
mittee. make q complete investigation
and report at the next regular meeting.
On motion. board adjourned until , D. N.
Monday, May 4, 1914.
6. H. Hebert.
County Auditor.
So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

against SAT last year. Weight per
measured bushel. 46.2 pounds. against
46.5 last year. and ass the ten-year
average.
Rye-Fsrm price. sos cents. against
So last year.
Buckwheat-Acre yield. 21.4 bush
els. against 17.2 last year and 1917
the ten year average. Farm price,
ISL cents. against 1855 last year.
Potatoes-Acre yield. 1895 bushels,
against so.4 last year and s66. the ten
year average. Farm price. 81 cents,
against 6s.6 last year.
Sweet potatoes-Acre yield. s4.5
bushels. against 04.5 last year and
91-6, the ten year average. Farm price
1853 cents. against 1854 last year.
Hay-Farm price. HI dollars a
ton. against s12.26 last year.
Tobacco-Acre yield. S53s pounds,
against 7s4.3 last year and sass. the
ten year average.
Flaxseed-Acre yield. So bushels
against rs last year and 10, the ten
year average. Farm price. 1857 cents
a bushel. against 1887 last year.
Apples-Farm price. Sc cents a
bushel average on October 10. agains,
500 cents last year.
Sugar beets-Acre yield, 10.6 tons,
against $40 last year and 9.96, the
ten year average.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

Mr.. Webb Straight OF Dents Run.
was taken to the North Wheeling hos
pital in Wheeling yesterday TO decide
the nature OF his case. whether OF not
an operation would be beneficial.
turned home this morning His wife
and brother accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bampe spent sun
day with friends in Littleton.
Mrs. Roger Brogan of Phoenix. Ariz
is the guest Of friends and relatives
here.
DR.. Flowers OF Rymer and his faith
er. of Fsirmont, accompanied Mrs.
Web Straight 10 Wheeling yesterday.
Drs. c. II. Ice and G. b. McNeeIy
we're business visitors in Steubenville
last week.
Mrs II. +. Hawkins and son are
visiting relatives in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Fetherline or
New York. and Mrs. Mary Noble OF
Grafton were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. v. Nobley on Jefferson
street the past week.
Mrs NJ f. Burchinal IL visiting her
sister. Mrs. Jane Tetrick. in Wheeling.
Misses Mary and Eleanor Smith and
uncle. Frank Kennedy. OF Boothsville.
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lou Fox of Pennington. is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Blackstone. here.
Mrs. c. f. Beatty and sons are home
from a weeks visit with her parents
in Fairmont.
Lynn Back of Pennington Is a bus
mess visitor here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
FINANCE
Market Featured by Liberal Purchase
OF Commercial Psper-steel and
Iron Outlook More Hopeful.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Aside from
more liberal purchases OF commercial
paper by local and interior financial
Institutions. and another large gold
shipment 90 Canada, there were no
financial developments OF especial in.
tereet today. Altogether about Si1..
100000 IN gold was exported 20 OF.
lava. That sum was supposed to
round out about one-half OF New York
city's debts 20 London and Paris
which resulted from the recent six
per cent note issue.
Last weeks steady inquiry for hien
grade securities was again in progress.
but In reduced volume The source OF
the inquiry suggested that many na-
tional banks are about 20 reinvest
part OF their reserve moneys which
VIII be released week from to-day.
when the new federal reserve system
becomes operative.
More Hopeful News.
News regarding the steel ana iron
Industry was more hopeful. derpIfe tho
report that some OF the large plahts
are considering a further curtailment
or operations. There has. however.
been a moderate Increase in orders
Of a miscellaneous character. but fha
auafuce OF new foreign business iH
the main cnnse Of disappointment
This condition r. likely 10 be reflected
IN the October statement Of the
United States Steel corporation. 10 be-
Issued tomorrow.
The government reports on corn
and cotton were IN line with general
eNpertationa Cotton exports for tho
past week were considerable under
The preceding. and further decreaaa
is not Improbable unless certain re-.
strictive Insurance clauses are over
come
Heopening ~ the local metal ex-
change for regular trading Tor the
hrFt time since tho European var be-.
gan exercised n favorable sentimental
influence. although prices we're un-
changed from recent private quota
lions. and little was done
FOREIGN news was N q mixed char.
setter. London reporting nrmness and
Paris considering resumption ~
cash tslHlnoHs ON the hourso Eu.
uora that Russia and Austria we're
negotiating credit loans ln this mar.
Vet we're denied by local bankers vho
mirht be Interested IN such proiccts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

Miss Beatrice Mcconnell who Is AZ.
school spent the weekend az her home
here
Mrs. II. G. Marsh spent Saturday and
The Ladies. circle OF the Christ Lu-
theran church at Mozart will give a
s Slee yisite q the church on Thurs
gay evening, Nov. 10.
There viii be a meeting OF the Law
and order League at the sunny Side
senM8oi house this evening.
Mrs. Polk Gamble t. IN.
Ellsworth ESkey. student in the I-ni-
versi y or Pittsburgh. spent the week
END at his home here.
MISS Hestr White. OF steubenvilIe. Is
me guest OF Misses Beulah and Lillian
Mrs. ]. G. Garvin. who recently un-
Ferry hospital Is somewhat Improved
Mrs =. g. Klages and children. Edna
ana chester. have returned 10 their
p po,,ne aiter Visit with relatives in
Mis- Anna Arintei. OF Wheeling wa.
the guest OF Mrs. T. Montgomery on
William sampson. teacher OF the No
~ school on Wheeling creek returned
RON VISIT az Clarksburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Marpie OF
ahnon sbure, Pa. We're visiting at ihs
home OF their son VI. A. Morpie FRIDAY
Me- rs vyie,, Isromer is on the sick list
Taylor. OF Caldwelrs Run. we're TN.
guests OF friends at Mozart last Thurs.
The work OF crushing stones 20 bs
used on the Wheeling creek road began
AZ thursday. Mr.. Berry. OF near
Limestone 8 In charge OF the work
Mr.. and Mrs. John culver entertaine,
n number Of their friends from Mozsri
and VI Oilvet Saturday evening. Music
was the chief diversion and good
time was enjoyed. At a late hour 70.
treatments were served.
Mrs. George Hogg. who has been IN.
dergoinE treatment AT the Haskfns
hospital. returned 20 her home slightly
improved Saturday.
Herbert Johnson and T.akin SenEewai-
or wheeling. were visiting friends and
rclativeg az Sherrard last week
Mrs. Harry T.. Smith and son. Edrar
OF Elm Grove and Miss Mareare,
smith. OF Triadelphia. were sunday vie.
ltors ~ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Alex.
andcr Campbell
Mrs. Reuben Mobley II seriously III
r., larry briemson spent sunday with
A. ~. Snedeker was visiting his nunt
day. NV sun
Work on the house witch is beins
built on the John Schubert farm near
Mozart - progressinE rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
$5,0!6S,742,OOO
is CROP VALUE
is GREATER THAN THAT OF
LAST YEAR BY OVER
500, ooo,o 10000
Record Hsrvests In Wheat, Apple and
Potato Crop Despite Loss
In Cotton.
JERRY ON THE JOB

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-The i'm
portant farm crops OF the United
States this year are worth s5,Oes. 742..
900 or 100000. 900 more than the
value OF the same crops last year.
notwithstanding a loss OF si1S, 900. 900
sustained by cotton planters on lint
alone as n result OF the European
war.
Preliminary estimates OF the i'm.
portant farm crops announced today
by the department OF agriculture and
statistics OF the average prices paid
TO producers on November l Indicate
that this years wheat and corn crops
are the most valuable ever grown
IN the United States. that the wheat
and apple crops are record harvests
and the potato crop Is the second
largest ever raised.
The huge wheat crop and the In.
creased price of that cereal. the large
corn and apple crops and the in.
creased price OF oats. barley and rye
more than offset the big loss in the
value OF the cotton crop resulting
from the war
The total production this year OF
the principal farm crops as announced
in the preliminary estimates. with
comparison figures for last year. fol
lows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS


The high pressure. colder weather
area covers the central valleys and
lake region this morning. The pres
sures are also high from tho north
Pacific sections southeastward over
a bread area into the lower Missis-
sippi valley. A low pressure area, at
tended by higher temperatures covers
the Northwest and upper valleys.
moving slowly southeasteward into
the middle west
Light rains. with snow in sections.
occurred during the last "a hours In
the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, lake
region and Atlantic states.
Fair weather is expected in this
section tonight and Tuesday, with ris-
ing temperature Tuesday.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. SIS degrees; lowest last
night 36 degrees; "a degrees at 4 d. m.
Sunday. Rainfall O.1s
The Ohio will probably rise slightly
in the district.
II. c. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA CONCERN
COMPLAINS or
EXCESSIVE BATES

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. s.-Ths
West Virginia Pulp and Paper com.
pany New York a Pennsylvania com.
panv. The u NJ Rare Paper company
and the Yorkhavcn Paper company
have filed with the public service CON.
mission complaints AGAINST the rates
Of the Pennsy Huntingdon q
Broad Ton Mountain. Philadelphia.
baltimore a Washington and che
West Jersey and seashore Railroad
companies.
The complainants are engaged IN
the manufacture Of book and other
commorcial paper with mills az Ty.
rome. WILLIAMSBURG. Lockhaven Roar.
ing Springs. Norkhavcu and Johnson.
hurr. and they allcre that the ratcf
which they pay on shipments 81 pslip
wood from points within ne state 70
fheIr respective plants have heen an
creased from no 10 rs pcr cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

The funeral of the late George NJ
Nhitescarver Was held Sunday after
noon at 2.3O O'Clock. at the Baptist
church. and the remains were inferred
IN BluemOnt cemetery. AIR. whitescar-
yer was formerly president OF Washing
ton and jefferson college and has had
very active career. lie built the rail-
road from Tunnclton 10 KinEwood. the
Relinkton. and built = half dozen other
lines though the mountains. which help
ed TO develop n vast amount Of territory
lie dealt extensively In lumber through
this and adjoining states and l. reputed
10 be worth I'm the neighburhOod OF
100000. lie was So years OF axe ana
has been member OF the Baptist church
FOR 6S years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
GRAFTON

GRAFTON. W. va. Nov S-Chatr-
man o. jaw Flemtnr 81 ,bc s,..,is ,
finance committee Or the bromley evan
kehsuc campaien. made his final set
uement with ir. Bromley. saturday for
we lfee VIII which was made the evan
geliat by the people 81 this citv Tb.
una feuoft showe total contribution
20 ~. bromley % more than AaS00
rms b. tn addition 10 tho cost % the
hullding itself ana All Incidental ex
penscH. which would raise the total
mount ~ contributions a. more than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
HAY AND GRAIN
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Nov. s:-Butter-yery
creamery (hiEher ecoring) 90: nrsts
30 % seconds 26a29ia process
hrsts 2si1 q IS. seconds 7its G2z; pack.
ing stock. current make. No 2 Il
Cheese-steady; state. whole milk
fresh colorcd specials i58i5i.: do
white 14A; do. colored. average fancy
ia nl4A. do. white lax 61s: skius
3d13h.
$50 20; extra nrsts s6dS.; arsts a2M
IS; seconds 81 a 81. state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennsry- whites. IS; do,
gathered whites 1889, do gathered
browns and MIXED coiors $1,000 DO
hennery browns 40dA2
Flour-steadv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

George T.. Copeland W. Thomas r.
barclay. Of ~. trustees OF steuben.
yiuc township. court Judgment for
800.
James Switai Va Rayland Coal
company, court judgment for $500
walter Rowminski W. Ohio. on com.
PLANT ol J. ID Gardner. reversed for
error OF Justice I'M not sustaining D.
murrcr to AFFIDAVIT
lavinia Bates We Anderson Bates.
Of al suit In partition. W. G. Brown.
attorney Tor plaintiff.
The erand Jury meets In adjourned
rfreiou on Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
WARW00D
Council Meeting.

November meeting OF the local town
council will be held this evening at
the Center warwood hose house on
Nineteenth street All members are
urged TO be present, as the questions
relating 10 the bidding on the lighting
Of the streets Of the town will be dis
cussed by both Wheeling and Brooke
electric companies A report on the
health conditions Of the town will be
brought up by the health officer.
street Commissioner Edward Brooks
viii also make n report