davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-16

lead, and as son as the Maps tied it
the locals came along and put them
selves one ahead.
Weaver, Collins and BIackburne'
manufactured the hits that scored the
runs. Cicotte drove Weaver in once
and was sent in himself by Black
burne.
Buck cared for II chances at short
and messed one. Tom Daily got an
other hit, q ringing single.
Jack Graney of the Maps was pres
ent with another triple and also sin
gle. Both of his hits were wasted be-
cause of the failure of his colleagues
to solve Cicotte. --
After today we will have three
teams regularly in fray, for Chifeds
bust their season with a game in Kan
sas City. Tinker tuned his crew up
with an exhibition game in Princeton
yesterday, and landed them in the
Missouri city this morning, ready to
show the inhabitants how the great
game of glorif1ed FOUNDERS should be
put on.
Here's the way the locals will line
up: Flack, CT; Zeider, 3b; Tinker, SIS;
Beck, 1b; Zwilling, If; Wickland, IF;
Farrell, 2b; Wilson, C; Hendrix, p.
Every man in the combination is
in excellent shape. Not once this
year have we referred to the pink of
condition.) Hendrix, who will do the
shooting, went to Kansas City ahead
of the main crew, and has had a good
rest to point him for the occasion.
StoVaII will probably use Packard,
the former Red southpaw, to stop the
Chifeds, and there is a possibility that
Ted Easterly, ex-Sox pinch hitter ex-
traordinary, may do the receiving.
Kansas City promises another big
opening crowd, and fans were in line
at the new park early this morning,
waiting for the gates to open. So far
the several Fed openings have more
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
Missouri Beats Canada.

A commission appointed by
the governmental Saskatchewan
this long county is away up
in the cold country Of Canada,
where some misguided Nilsson.
rians have gone in search of a
wonder wheat land) has just re
ported on the cost of growing
wheat. The figures are 55 cents
per bushel on the farm, or s:
cents on the cars at shipping
point-and Canadian shipping
points are a long way from co n
suming centers Alberta has at
tracted many Missourians-be,
cause it is a wonderful wheat
country. Yet year after year.
Missouri, land of sunshine and
bluegrass, grows as much wheat
as Alberta. up in the Canadian
cold, Last year the government
figures gave Missouri several
million more.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07

That the national treasury is
in serious straits is shown by
the haste the Democratic
Congress is making to get
the war tax" bill in operation.
Had there been the faintest pos
sibility of the treasury having
cash enough to pull through on
until after the election, the Dem
ocrats would never have intro
duced the bill at this time, or ev.
en- limited that it would soon be
necessary to introduce it. It
would have been good politics to
have hidden the true state of :lf-
fairs until after the November
balloting at least. But Uncle
Sam is so short of cash under
Democratic management that
unless there is an Immediate
and constant" Ito use the Presi-
dents own words) increase of
revenue, even the members of
Congress will have to go without
their pay.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07

It seems that good can come
out of war as we'll as out of Naz-
ereth. The Russian government
at the outbreak of the war in
which it is now engaged prohib-
tied the sale of vodka-whiskey.
1t is already claimed that this
has had a surprising effect in the
way of a general uplift of t he
morals and personal qualities of
the common people of Russia,
who have heretofore been a ma
tion drowning their finer quail
ties in liquor. If 'benighted"
Russia can so readily solve the
the question of national prohibi-
tion, and with such good results,
it will be a sad reflection upon
the United States if we persist
in maintaining that we can not
deal with the liquor evil as ma
tiOnal issue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
500 Reward. $1M

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, ease; and glXing ,h the patent strength by
nature in doing it's work. The nfoprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer Gne Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Q.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07

The Government has S73, 3,O0O,-
900 on deposit in the national
banks subject to withdrawal at
any time. The Presidentrefuses
to use these funds claiming that
to withdraw them might effect
the banks. He prefers to place
an alleged war tax upon the peo
pie and extract from their pock.
cts S1OO,OOO,O0O year while the
government funds lie in the bank
vaults. We fail to see where the
withdrawal of this money will
have any more serious effect on
the banks than the withdrawal
of a much larger sum of money
from the pockets of the people
by increased taxation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
A Labor Conspiracy.

For the first time in thirty
years, no Labor Day parade was
held in New York this year. The
labor organization felt that on
account of the large amount of
money the parade would cost, it
would be better to use it towards
relieving the conditions of the
unemployed. Labor had better
be more careful Or it will be
charged with conspiracy against
the Wilson Observation-Disclosures
ryville Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
TIPS TOUCHING THE TEETH
Some Good Advice That VIII Tend 10
Save Many Extra Tdps -
the Dentist.

1t is most unpleasant when teeth
move because they are loose In the
gum sockets, but II the mouth 10 we'll
washed out three times q day with
bicarbonate Of soda dissolved In warm
water the gums harden and the teeth
become flrm again.
Finely-po1 dered charcoal 10 supreme
for making the teeth q cleaning
white. anu keeping the mouth sweet.
The charcoal, too. renders innocuous
any decaying pieces Of embedded food
In the crevices.
Teeth which from any cause-smok-
ing. neglect, medicine etc.-Are In
very bad, black state should be
cleaned with powdered cuttleash. OBJ
tainabie at a chemists. This should
be used three times daily until the
teeth are clean. and then NO moro.
After that, any good dentffrice.
Few know that sage leaves are most
excellent for the teeth. The leaf can
be rubbed on, or chopped very nne
and used with a brush. The effect II
astonishing.
A little lemon Juice IL another good
tooth tonic. though It needs to be
used but occasionally.
In default Of tooth powder. common
salt mixed with fine soot-or either
of these alone-is quite good. The
SCOT makes the teeth wonderfully
white, and the salt not only hardens
J the gums. but puts . glitter on ths
enamel Of the teeth.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07

The Democratic campaign book
says the party has fulfilled its
pledges. Has, eh? What about
the pledge of economy, and the
pledge to reduce the high cost of
living, and the pledge to make
the country more prosperous
and happy than the Democrats
found it under Republican rule,
and several others. OF course,
all partisan Democrats are stand
ing by and endorsing the Wilson
administration. This is to be
xpected, but the voters of un-
preiudiced mind should keep in
view certain facts that all parti-
san clamOr cannot controvert.
The main fact to keep in sight is,
that the condition of the country
is far from being as satisfactory
as it was when the people pat
the Republican party out of pow
er and substituted Democratic
rule. The change was made
largely upon the presentation
of the Democrats that the sub
stitution would improve the con-
ditions when once they were
returned to power. The evi-
dence is exceedingly plain
that they have not only not made
the situation better, but that We
are actually far worse off now
than we ever were under Re-
publican rule. The war in Eu-
rope is no excuse for the fact
that this State of affairs prevails,
for it existed long before there
was even a hint that Europe
would soon be at war. There is
only one place upon which the
responsibility ofour lost prosper
ity can be laid-the Democratic
party. We know that we had
that prosperity at the time the
Democrats took hold of the gov
ernment less than two wears ago,
and we know that we have not
got it now. If we want that
prosperity back we must bring
back to power the party that has
shown it can and will give it to
US. The Democratic party can
not do it, for it has shown that it
could not maintain the prosper.
ity it found, let alone improve
upon It.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
No Fresh Air for Him.

No doctor would ever have made
Lord Brampton-best remembered as
Sir Henry Hawkins-subscribe to the
new theory that it is beneficial to sit
in a draft. Few people had
greater objection to fresh air than
Hawkins" writes Mr. ]. A. Foote. K
c. "At one time he had a sort OF
movable sentry box constructed for
his use in court, in order to prevent
any possibility Of draft. He once
expressed his preference for sunoca-
ton rather than chill on the ground
that It was a sIowert death. London
Chronicle.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
THE BEST PROOF.


Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought relief.
The story was told by a Potosi
resident
Time has strengthened the ev-
idence.
Has proven the results lasting.
The testimony is home tes-
timony.
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Poto-
81 residents.
w. B. Compton, Main ST., Po-
tosi, says; Il had pains in the
small of my back. | knew that
my kidneys needed toning up
and when a friend told me to
take Doan's Kidney Pills. | got
box at the City Drug Store. 1t
didn't take them long to rid me
of the trouble. The statement |
gave recommending Doans Kid
ney Pills some years ago hold
good, as the cure has been per
manent. -
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don''
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha
Mr.. Compton had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, \. y.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
Identified by OoQ.

A little curly haired dog. by his
grief. led to the Identification Of
Cleveland woman, who died in an
ambulance en- route to hospital after
she had collapsed from heart disease
In a restaurant.
He had accompanied her and was
sitting expectantiy beside her chair
when she fell from it, dying. Jump
ing up he tried to lick her hands.
Then the animal endeavored to fol-
low the ambulance. but was dis
tanced, and turned back whimpering.
A policeman followed the dog to
Chester avenue and found the home
OF the woman who had died who lat.
er was identified solely through the
faithfulness Of her dog.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
$500 Per Annum.

We recommend the Republi.
cans to vote solidly for the candi-
dates on their county ticket for
the same reason that the Demo
cratic candidates for the county
offices are urging the Democratic
voters to vote solidly for the
Democratic ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
During Cleveland's last admin

During Cleveland 8 last admin
stration, the balance of trade in
our favor averaged S175, 400, 900
per year. During the sixteen
years of Repu blicanism from
Mckinley to Taft, the balance of
trade in our favor averaged $499,
5S3, 900 per year. Under Repub-
licanism the balance of trade is
nearly three times as great as
under Democracy which largely
explains the prosperous condi-
tions under the one and the hard
times 1--WE mean psychological
business DEPRESSION under the
other.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

United States Senator,
THOMAS J. AKINS.
State Superintendent of Schools
WILLIAM P. EVANS.
Judge of Supreme Court,
H. S. ROBERTSON.
Congress,
JOHN H. REPPY.
Representative,
WILLIAM H EVENS.
Presiding Judge County Court,
GEORGE W. SEABOURNE.
County Judge, First District,
W. B. COMPTON,
county Judge, Second District.
s. V. EYE.
Probate Judge,
PARKE NJ. BANTA.
Circuit Clerk,
DAVID JARVIS.
County Clerk,
GEORGE NOONAN.
Prosecuting Attorney,
WILLIAM A. COOPER.
Collector,
GEORGE CARR,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07
Hard Times.

During the good old Cleveland
regime it was plain hard times.
Now it is psychological depres-
sion" Education makes a won
derful difference. .-Rolla News
Era.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-07

Let the EecIle know you are In
business ny advertising the fact in
the Jou,h hal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklsyers' and Masons' International
M. T Leonard. pres, Colo. Springs;
w H. McCord, secy-treas., p. o. Box
49, Denver.
Colorado Anti Injunction League
Chris. Duer. Sec. 1884 w. zlth ave.
Meets LIST Sunday. p. m. 17ss
COLORADO State Feaer.tie. Of Labor
sec-treas. BOX 1I0s. Rooms sos- 4
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Colorado state PIuAbers' Association-
J: E. Mur,in. pres. 1900 8. Logan
treas, 1851 Washington st, Denver.
Phone York 2213.
Federation of Railway Employees Cd.
r. G. System)-Jesse Vetter. sec.
$50 Kalamath st. Meetings called.
International Association of Machinists
District Lodge No. 20 ID. & r. @.
System)-Thomas Walsh. sec. sos
Club bldg. Denver.
International Brotherhood of Electrf-
cal Workersl = Centennial District
Council of 3rd District. J.. A. Pearce.
pres, 244 s. Gilpin. Denver. A A.
Hamnett. Sec. Victor. Colo.
State Journeymen Barbers' Ascocia-
tion-Thomas Arneil. pres. Victor;
Ed. Anderson, sec. Bd. Trade bldg.
Pueblo; ]. e. Connolly, org, Club
United Mine Workers of America, Dis
frict No. 1b-Edward Doyle. sec. 301
German American Trust Co. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

P. Means. pres; Thomas P. Rodg-
s, ers, sec-treas; Box l4T, Phone
2o2 Quincy bldg.
Amusement Federation--A. II. Adding
ton. Secretary, p. o. Box 302. Meets
first Wednesday. IL a. m, T. NJ. A.
Hall. 1922 Curtis.
nesday. Carpenters hall. 1s47 Stout.
Cement workers. District Council-
Meets Sd Monday, Building Trades
Club. 1871 Arapahoe.
Denver building Trades Council
Peter Johns. bus, agt., Club bldg.
Meets Carpenters hall, 1947 Stout ST.,
Friday nights.
inE Trades Councii-Meets every day
Building Trades Club. Club bldg.
Denver Trades s.d Labor Asse.hly-
secretary. Phone Main ssl. Box
1872. Meet I'd and 4th Sundays, 1855
Champa st.
ers, Cooks and waiteFs-E. J. Lott.
sec, 316 Club bldg. Meets every
p,rs, Friday at n,s, p m; room sls Club ns 5id.
every Monday. D. M. Painters hall.
Denver Metal Trade. CounciI-E Wat
than. sec, is2s Kaiamath. Meet ist
Union Label I.~aFn~ No. i OF Denver
HoSge. o@ see,etreas'. Hsaon p. pceS O. Box X 75s. g.
Meet ist and 3rd Fridays, D. m.
as Club bldg.
w8%an. Trade ,sS TnlSp %
Ist and Srd Sunday afternoons.
Cooks hall, s1s Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmnIgamated Sheet Metal workers
NJ. w. Burg, sec. AL Grant ave.
Meets Monday evenings, room 3,
Building Trades Club. 1871 Arapahoe.
AmaIgnm.ted sheet Metal Workers No.
Meets End and 1th Monday night.
202 Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery WORKERS
Ray z, Lowderback. sec. and bus:
aEt.. 1913 Larimer. Meet and and
No. DOS fJewish)-David Herman,
sec. 2639 w. Holden PL Meets End
and 4th Friday. 10 a m. 2642 West
BARRIERS No. 201-John e. Connolly,
day In month. sos Club bldg.
Bartenders No. Sired Vessel. bus.
cry Sunday evening at o'clock at
31S Club bldg.
beer Bother. No. 5s-wm. Koch. sec.
office 1872 Charles Bldg. Telephone
27s7. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays.
1418 Larimer.
Beer Drivers, stabIemen and Ffrenen
No. Se-Wm. Koch. sec. office 432
Sharies siss. Bldg p Telephone, as,, Champ1a sny1
Meet LIST and srd Saturdays. Building
Bindery Women No. SsIMiss Matte
MSnda1 MSf1%an ,ss sso Quincy as: Pss5 sds Meet LIST
sec. 5os Club bldg: Meets .and
Boofbinder.mR. Y. Harrison. 1871
Broadway; Meet End Tuesday. 2o2
Brick. Tiie .nd Terr. Cott. Worker.
Howard place. Meet Thursday. o1osi
18th st.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec.-treas. sos r. r. bldg.
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

MOVING Picture Operator. No. 1se. I. 4.
Postoffice BOX sO2. Meets I'd and
4th Tuesdays at T. N. A. hall. 1\sS
Curtis st
Mg:,s,.p; No; 7cTF W., ts!bSlS; q %S;.,ss1 ssS
ii a. M. 1873 Lincoln.
ist Monday. $40 18th st.
order Railway Ce.s.et.r. N.. 49,.
R..s X EiiSs .Sssy iis Sona.y a, nr'a.na. I
Champa st.
Bricker. sec. i7ss Champs st Meet
Thursdays. 175s Champa
P.i.ters and Decorators Ne. lo1s (sie.
Sha@ps St Ree,s R Trosp seq ass
evening. Painters hall. 1855 champa.
P..erA:.gsr, No. soe-H swis.rS
Fsaay sf + G A Ss 81 i.,a nsss csrti.
Patter, Makers Lesgue-Lee Brayton,
sec. 2st Santa Fe Drive ok Meets and
American bldg.
ct, sec. 1ao S. washington Meet LIST
Tuesday. 2o3 Quincy bldg.
Pissterers No; s2-J. p. Butler. sec; q!
Larimer St
key. sec, Building Trades Club, Club
same place
Piunbers and Gssntters No. ED
yard yard F. ;,, Eysss5: see Building rrsdes Ode
nesday eyenins at Building Trades
Club. Club bldg.
Pri.ting Press.ea Nc: tJobl-H. Q.
a'ia~s'si =. Ms.s Is. ''f Friday. lay. 70, iss quincy
rr..ti.s Pr....s. Ne. 2, ewee,-;Ls.
sraf saf"ru Tue:dsy. % ' sos Quincy bldg. '
Printing Prss..e. No. 4e-L =, Thon-
quincy Ha bldg. Nee, "a wsdnc.d.1.
aoa Quincy bldg.
"i hae. .'iS T..e. 'i s1 ::s me- :ns
9th Fridays. Club bldg.
Retail Clerks No. 7[F; O. BIackvsiL.
.sa rne4 Pssyfa: ~: GiG.anf Meth. c and s ga
Monday nights. 333 Charles bldg.
Soda BottIers ssd Drivers Nc. ssc-
Haa M% kTss enasp. eiss ~ ss I.
iSshis Snd srd PhS"s Tassdas.. su s,s Club % Sids.
stage E.'ls,e: sn: Ne; Z, 51A w, " ssmi,; e IL
hail itsapecs1i itss c@rti: 81. "-' -
stes. ritter. Ne. 3os-Hsrry .stsitsa
King blk
e. :.s A::i.s..s. Ne. itssi-Mi:s
=. % Meets 'iss' iss ana '' sd % Tu..dsss dn';S sos
Charles bldg.
stersetypers ..d Eiectrotyysr. Ne. n
.Thos A. Auter. see ii1s w. Col:
quincy bldg.
BOY zoe Nee, I'd and iih Monday.
see. = .. Box s Nee, "a and az
Structural Iron workers No. 1t-R- T.
day, Club bldg.
switehmsn's Usioa of NortA A.sriea-
ana 1th Wednesday, at as club
Tailor. No. s-M JArinkes, sec. ItiI
days. 2os Charles bldg.
Te.m s.,.a Owners No. Meet Saturdays.
Tile 4 Layer; Ne. as.ouy Haiisek, s.ez
"a Mondays. Building Trades club.
Club bldg.
TIL: "a L.y;,.' l,S MasI ns,I:r: Ne, ,s,, s=Ms:. "a
Club. Club bldg.
Tobacco strippers Ne. Io<3-Bessis
bldg.
Tr.yeIsr.' Good. s.s Leather Nev.lty
ssc S.t 1855 Inc me. Z; Me-, l., psw';sd snS srd
Thursdays. as Club bldg.
typographical No. 4e-F. c. Birdsall.
sec, 30l Bank blk. 17th and Arapa-
hoe SITS, Box 6s1. Meet 1st Sunday
In month, .. m. Horan's hall 1881
Cleveland pi.
United Laborerr of Denver l.
Wright. sec. sls Quitman ut. Meet LIST
and ard Monday nights. it27 Law
renee st
Uphoisterers No. 22-wiiiiam Eggs.
sec. 321 +. 9TH ave. Meet +th Fri
day. 4l5 Club bldg.
Walters No. I<-ciarence Cor, sec'y-
treas. and bus. agt Meet at Watt
ers Club rooms. 1893 Curtis st, ist
and Sd Mondays at z:so .. m. I'd and
9Th Mondays Mt s:3o .. m.
women's Auxiliary ts MseAinists-
Mrs. Mary Webb sec, 1911 Stuart
st. Meet I'd and <th Wednesday Af-
tcrnoons at sos Club bldg.
woman,s Auxiliary TO the .. ss n =.
No. <3-Miss Llxxie Strosssr, SEQ,
232s w. z9th ave. Meet I'd and ltk
Wednesdays. Knights of Columbus
hall.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
Try Principe de Lees for a good
smoke. Made In Denver. Adv.
WORKING HOURS LEssENED.

Rochester, N. Y. clothiers have an
nounced that after May 1, 1914. n 54-
hour week will go into effect. This
makes Rochester the first city In the
United States to reduce working
hours to this minimum. The change
will affect between 1000 and 1.500
working people, and will not mean
any reduction in wages.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

"a
- 10, vii RENE the hhk Your ogau vii then
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftr-dinner smoke. Union made Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

s--r
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
The Bio Item.

Does 1t take much money to send
boy to college?" asked the Boob
NO. replied the Cheerful Idiot. ITS
keeping him there that takes the
coin"
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

The hand-te-mouth method of exist
ing seems quite popular in spite OF
the prosperity talk.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
Try a Principe do Lees for q goot
smoke. Made in Denver.

It will be difficult for the man with
an income large enough to make the
tax bothersome to secure much SYM
pathy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
PROHIBITION TALK
Hon. Fred o. Blue, State Tax commis-
sioner' 70 Discuss New Law at
Mass Meeting March IS.

The mess meeting 10 be held In the
MARKET auditorium SUNDAY afternoon.
March Is. will be OF great interest 10
The citizens Of this community. Hon.
FRED q. Blue. state Tax Commissioner
who Is charged with the enforcement
OF the law prohibiting the manufacture
and sale OF alcoholic liquors within
the state Will deliver an address, in
which he Will explain the various pro-
Visions OF the law. Mr.. Blue has de
liNercd this address IN a number OF
places within the state and has made
q decided impression upon his hearers.
While a member Of the State Sen
ate, Mr. Blue was an acknowledged
leader. always standing for what was
,lean ard straight and made q splen.
dld record : a member OF that body
becausc OF his w%ell-known Character
ana reputation the enforcement Of the
prohibition law was placed by the last
Fglslature upon his shoulders. lie
mas e way nf presenting the subject
NAV commands the interest of his
nearprs. Anyone can understand him
Hhd De has a fund Of interesting stories
nat make him 2 good entertainer
Alr HIue VIII give the people Of Wheel
ing 10 understand exactly what may H..
expected in the matter OF law enforce.
W"nt after June 30 No doubt tho
Auditorium will be fllrd 10 its c~anacffv
on the occasion OF this meeting
Ever body is welcome. No admission
viii be- charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Allen McComnE tOoH the following
young FOLDS in his sleigh to Limestone
To attend church services Tuesday even
DS Misses Mary Cloudy. Nellie kite.
Ruth McCombs. Mcssrs: Lane Mccain
mon. Allen McCombs and Ellsworth
". g. Elig. OF the Center Wagon
works. wheeling, came out here We'd
nesday n purchased from Edward Be
hrens a big lot OF lumber. recently saw
ed By William Seabrights saw mill.
Tom Montgomery began hauling ~ To-
Wheeling FOR Mr.. Elir. Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. ~. Ferguson, 81 Cot
tagevillc. W. Va, were visiting here on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The play which was to have been Civ
en- by the seniors or the Union HiEh
school. OF Benwood Junction. last even
ing, Thursday. at the local school audi
ago
Mrs. c. II. schnepf. OF Mozart. who
was taken to the Ohio valley hospital
treatment. Is reported Co be Improving.
w ~ Mhitemans family are among
W. v. Whiteman's family are moving
from Mozart Heights TO Charleston. the
alter part Of this week. Mr. Whiteman
holds 9 position In the tax commission
one OF tho wires OF the National TeI.-
phone COmpanys lines near the Mt.
oivet church was broken down by
some cause q day or two ago.
Harry Davis was a business caller al
West Alexander Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Conner. Of Elm
Grove. are visiting at Viola.
The Progressive Lyceum held u spec
ial business meeting AZ the school house
Wednesday evening
Miss nina Steinman has returned
home atter having enjoyed a visit OF
some length with relatives al Patterson.
Sam Robinson, who was In Mounds
Vile. taking medical treatment. has re-
turned home considerably improved In
health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steinmnn is 90 NJ her
homo on Wheeling Greek.
Mrs. Wesley White has about rcroy-
cred from an Illness.
W. Y. Dean has returned from n visit
~ some length 81 the home OF MS uncle
90 At Morris. Pa.