davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Poe .hont., Court News.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, March 26.-The court In
session here has decided the following
cases.:
Groves vs. Rivard, suit over horse
having fallen in a tile ditch. verdict for
Rivard
Mrs. Edmundson vs. William Clax-
son. board bill. verdict for Mrs. Ed
mundson of s92.
State OF Iowa VS.. Duckworth, carry
Ing concealed weapons. verdict for
state. Duckworth will not go home for
sixty days
Vader VS.. town OF Pocahontae, suit
for $4,000, damages claimed for injuries
sustained in fall on icy walk. Jury
yet out.
Judge lee is presiding at this term
Of court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
weodbins Paving Contract Let.

Special to Times Republican.
Missouri Valley, March 2G.-Fred
Young. Of Woodbine, instructor in en-
cheering at Iowa City for some time In
the past was awarded tia contract for
putting in $4,000 in paving at Mis-
souri, Valley in the coming season.
The contract for curb and gutter inn
provements will not be awarded Until
April II. Curb and gutter improve
ments contemplate an expenditure Of
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Friday. June q.

=. Devotional. -.
$3.50 a. m.-The Church and CIVIC
Life. David NJ. Edwards. Oskaloosa.
Round table a. J. Hanson, LeGrand.
IL A. m.--Bible hour. Rev. George p.
Guile.
Q p. m.--rhe Foreigner at Our Door.
zeno II. Doan. Lynnville.
Round table, Edward Hartsuck.
Scranton.
8 D.. m.--Address, "Evangelization OK
the World" Rev. George p. Guile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Montour Nsws Items.
A. sv1fs n,,ANS-rv

Special to Times Republican.
MontouP, March 26-The school re-
opened Wednesday, the fire damage to
the building having been repaired.
Blanche Snyder lis at Muscatine at
tending the funeral Of her grandmoth-
or.
While grubbing tree for Mana
Harris Monday Fred Wesscott had five
ribs broken by the tree falling on him.
He suffered very much for several
hours but is resting better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
TIMES REPUBLICAN, l1ARsHAILTowN IowAs MARCH 1914

AckWoeth. 49,
Round table. William 8. Kitch. Bear
Greek. -
3 p. ms--Address, THE Claims Of the
Ministry" Samuel Haworth. Mime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. cannot speak
too highly Of your medicine. When
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26

s.o9lNNEAPollo 4 81. LOUIS.
b, - ssss NORTH BOUND Leava
4vsn otaSs Mall (daily)... S:1S q. N
1s6on CITY Mall lex. SUM- $3.50 p. N
800 city Limited daily $40 q. n.
LEGAL. Freight {ex. SUM- :. $40 q n
SOUTH BOUND.
o. Losss and Kansas City
snsn tdsily) ............ s:ss = =.
Poaeia Express lex. SUM-. e:os q y
- Louis ana Peoria Lin.
.'s \; s' q Saiiyy ............. l:e1 -.
1;xe4I If1iRHt (ex. SUM- .. 7:ee .. =
feeve. e - ArrivA
(espeo8 OunAayl ........ e:AS .. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
Rupture cured'
d, I. At Home
o. % Captain Cured Himsslf BY
Simple Means Within Reach
e All Sufferers

- 80MO0y 80 D1S, 1UtOxU0tt1B 800B BoHS
E1Oo g Al Sufferers.
II Captain Ceilings could cure him.
self o. 3 double rupture that kept him
han: g liz o Own h; ;% esn
not yo6 achieve the same blessed re.
sult -. doing ~ he did1 You can't be
mnch. .E any, yorss Of than this OLD d
!aif; rupture Doctors Iolo him he must
SC operated upon or die. Yet he cured
himself, absolutely ana his big. free
book tells how.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26
TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN /.
scorn Dslt Route"

Cf1BCN0V N0SSENt "60V6Nsv =.
scorn 4slt Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. list, Joe and K c.
limited ...... ........... SOS q. a.
No. 3K. e. Mail q Express ISIS p. q.
No. E-XansaS City and St
JooSph .......... .1o:oe q. "A.
No. sj-Way Freight .....10:S6 q. IN.
No. SG-DsO Noines Mail >. 6:4S p. m
GOING NORTH.
No. 3-Twtn Cities Limited 1850 p. "a.
No. A-Chicago and st. Paul
Expres, ................. s:4s q. N.
No. & ........ 1850 p. N.
eNIo. away Freight 80. 7:45 q. m.
No. -e-Chaeasot Flier ......10:SS .. IN.
eExospt sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-26

sUlAee ~ toDn1Hxst 0eoco
/ Why. should Jon continue to. go
through, life With the. awful handicap
Of 2 Iuptu5e;, Why be ), annoyed .%ss,i ,a and
oily msfeshifts a. the bestl Why be
Joys Of life because the slightest vio-
lent exeftion may cause the truss to
slip and the rupture to displace3
Captain Ceilings absorbingly Interest
ing book and his free remedy that IL
90 generously offered to those who sur
not Q penny-places you under no OBJ:
liSation whatever. Just clip and mail
the coupon below and receive book
Do not put OF sending. It. Every day
tort and Happiness lost. Send coupon
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20


place cards we're canoes, grass huts,
and other things charaeteristicalIy Ha-
WaIian.
After dinner, dancing was enjoyed
ana the evening slipped BY quickly.
ana happily. These present were:
ar and Mrs. James Schaefer. Mr. and
ms. Chester HsA1. Mrs. Norma ssi.,
ans, the Misses Ruth Mcchesney.
Laura A theftDn. Psyche Berry. Fanniei
Hogs, the Messrs. Russell O'Hafa.'
Edmund Young. Gavien Bush Shirley
Bnsh. Albert Flush, Leroy Bush ami
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ecnm0tz.er,s Dinner.
z Mrsand Mrs. g. F. Schmntzler en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday eve
ming for Miss Maud Martin. Lieut.
Robert g. Calder Miss Marjorie Pet
erson and Mr.. Daniel Kicker. The
table was very aftistically decorated
with African daisies and feathery
Emaidenhair ferns. Miss Martin. whose
engagement TO- Lieut. Calder was re.
Gently announced Is leaving FOR the
coast on the Mhnoa next Tuesday. so
the affair was IN the form Of fare
veil to her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

Hynan Raphael. Clarence A. Brown;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little. DIR. v. A,
Norgaard. Prof. de Graca. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stump. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan.
Esther White.
Col. Rafferty's Dinner.
Colonel William G. Rafferty, was
host at delightful dinner on Monday
evening at the University club. The
table was artistically decorated with
red carnations and fully maidenhalr
fern. After dinner Col RAFFERTY, took
the entire party TO the lecture on
ssvolcanoes. Among those present
were Mrs. Ayres. Miss Florence But
Ter. Mrs. Alexander G. Halves. Major
sBlakely, Mr.. Wrenn and others.
coL and Mrs. EiIIs Dinner.
Col. and Mrs. w. e. Ellis entertain
ed at a delightful dinner at Fort Ru-
ger On Thursday evening. The table
was beautifully decorated with deep
red snap-dragons and ferns. The place
cards we're quaint little Japanese zig.
ures. Covers we're placed for General
and Mrs. william H. Carter Admiral
and Mrs. e. B. r. Moore. COL and Mrs.
]. B. Mcdonald. Capt. and Mrs. I'd.
ward Carpenter, and the host and
hostess.
Miss Halstea ads chcwder.
Miss GLADYS Halstead was hostess
ct very jolly ciaowder party at the
Outrigger club Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for about 80 of the
young friends Of the hostess. After
supper marshnallcws were toasted on
the beach end very infcrmal and
pleasant evening enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Hush,s Dinner.
Mr.. and alrssG F. Bush entertained
number Of young people at lovely
dinner THURSDAY evening IN honor oil
|Mr. and Mrs JsHes Schaefer The
table was Beautifully decorated In
fblue and gold. the Punehou colnrs
large blue asters and bright yellow
lsunflowers being used. It was called
on Observation-Disclosures dinner and
this idea was very appropriately car
Iried out. At each end Of the table
stood miniature Hawaiian village,
and there was a realistic beach with
Ia sureencugh canoe on Il, too. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20


coast The marriage is set for q date
In the near future
During the afternon there were
readings BY Mrs, Tupple and Mrs.
w. A Ramsay, recital by Mrs.
Frank James. and several charming
selections of plano, violin and cello
by the Misses Hopper and Root
Refreshments Of ice cream. cake.
coffee and other delicacies were
served
D. A. r. Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the Aloha
Chapter National Society, Daughters
|of the American Revolution. held
Monday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs Herman Hugo, Metcalf street,
Manoa Valley. took nnose the form OF
q farewell TO the retiring regent, Mrs.
Perley L. Horne, than Of q regular
business affair, with an Incidental
election OF officers
The beautiful residence OF Mrs.
Hugo was thrown ooen and the spa
cious rooms and broad Ianais were
most effectively decorated with Amer
lean fiags. palms and lilies. After the
singing or @America. and the roll call.
the retiring regent read her report Of
the past years work and at the same
time thanked the officers and MEM
bers for their loyal support in the
past and bade farewell to the chap
ter that she has served so well for
the last four years. Mrs. Horne's re-
marks were followed by the reports
Of the secretary, Miss Agnes Judd.
who told of the various activities OF
the chapter: of the treasurer. Miss
Charlotte v. Hall. who gave a most
satisfactory account If the funds: and
of the registrar, who made state
ment Of the membership The reDort
OF the nominating committee, Mrs.
w. L. Moore. chairman, was accepted
and put to the ballot resulting as fol-
lows Regent, Mrs. William Alanson
Bryan; vise-regent. Mrs. j. NJ. Ather.
ton; secretary. Mrs Agnes Judd;
treasurer, Miss Cha-lotte v. Hall:
registrar. Mrs a. Gartley: historian,
Miss Mary Lawrence: chaplain, Mrs.
A. H. B. Judd.
Mrs. Bryan, the nav regent, was
welcomed to the chair by the retiring
regent, and made short address of
acceptance. after which committee
of three, the Misses Marsh, Arm
strong, and Lawrence, were appointed
to arrange the program for the COM
ing season. The meeting closed with
a delightful musical pregran1, consist.
ing of violin solo by Mr.. Leonard
Petit, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur B.
ingalls,; vocal solos by Miss Jones
and Miss Mills assisted by Miss Pea
body, and concluding with piano
solo by Miss Gertrude Turner.
A social hour was spent over deli
eious refreshments; regrets and alo.
has were expressed for Mrs. Horne,
who was almost smothered with flow
er and seed leis, while felicitations
and congratulations we're extended to
Mrs. Bryan, the popular new regent.
e q
Mrs. Funston at the Presldio.
Letters from army officers wives
who have joined their husbands on the
Mexican border tell of the difficult
situation many OF them have found
themselves in there Accommodations
are almost as scarce as they were in
the early days OF the occupancy of
the Philippines, when the hotels in
Manila we're crowded and the rates
|exorbitant. In Ell Paso every hotel,
boarding house and apartment house
! is filled to the limit and nearly every
officer at Fort Bliss. nearby, has Ia
ken in some family who has found it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

: y
self without roof. But, as usual with
army wives. they are making the best
Of the situation and enjoying them
selves In spite Of discomfOrts.
One bride sof few months from
Fort Winfield Scott, who recsntly
Joined her lieutenant husband at the
'front.' writes rat when she arrived
at Fl Pas0 there was not room TO
be had but she finally persuaded a
hCtelkeeper to put her In small
|storeroom in the attic for which she
paid almost as much as her husband S
pay per month.
Mrs Frederick Funston, who Is very
well known iii Honolulu, has moved
with her children into one of the Pre-
|sidio houses and will remain there
while General Funston Is on duty in
the south.
IWebber-J James Wedding.
One Of the largest and loyeiiest af
fairs of the week was the wedding
which took place at Sis o'clock last
Monday evening at st. Andrews Ca,
thedraI when Miss Carrie Ellen James
became the bride of Mr.. Owen
Thomas Weber. The beautiful Epis.
copalian ceremony was performed by
Canon Ault in tho presence Of abou.
$50 relatives and friends.
The church was simply but effect.
lively decorated. Tall vases filled with
stately white Easter lilies adorned
the altar. while ferns and palms en-,
HANGED the architectural beauty OF
the chancel
Upon the opening chords of the pro
cessional, the vested choir entered
led by Werner Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jared G.. Smith, as cross.bearer
After the anthem, Mr.. Reginald Car
ter rendered the wedding march from
.Lohengrin" for. the entrance of the
bridal party. >$tsza-sSe I'll l..
The ushers were Mr.. Frank james
Mr.. Patrick, Mr.. w. Raseman and
Mr.. Piercy Nottage. Following them
we're the two bridesmaids, Miss So
phie and Miss Katherine Walker. Next
came the maid of honor, Miss Ethel
James, who is sister of the bride
She was gowned in a lovely crea
ton of peagreen taffeta. The skirt
was made In the latest French puffed
style with points extending UP over
the bodice, which was composed oil
shadow lace. 1t was trimmed with
tiny pink roses over the shoulders
around the waist and around the
sleeves, while large green butterfly
bow of moline at the back completed
the costume. She carried a lovely
shower bouquet of pink sweet peas oil
two shades. 80 - - = +
Miss Kathleen Walker wore a gown
OF blue taffeta, made according to the
same style and trimmed with shadow
lace. tiny pink and blue roses and a
large blue moline bow. She carried
lovely bouquet of two shades of pale
pink sweet peas which were tied with
long streamers of moline. Her sis
ter, Miss Sophie Walker, was gowned
in apricot yellow taffeta trimmed in
shadow lace and pearls, with a yellow
butterfly bow at the back. She carried
a large bouquet of sweet peas in theil
soft lavendar sha6es. All three wore
white shadow lace hats, made accord
ing to the piquant three-cornere6
Dutch style. The only trimmings
were white airgettes held in place with
rhinestone BUCKLES.
Next came the bride on the arm oil
, her father, DR.. William F. James. She
looked very beautiful in her lovely
white crepe de chine gown draped on
the bodice and skirt with point lace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

WebberJames Wedding.
Mrs. Dousherty's Bridge.
Cot Rafterty's Dinner.
o. A. r. Meeting.
Mrs. MooFe's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1ush's Dinner.
Gel. and Mrs. Ellis, Dinner.
Miss AaIstead's chowder.
r. Ruaer Bridge.
Mrs. Robertson's Musieale.
Mrs. Adams Party.
Sewing Class Entertained.
Mrs. Woods luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmutxier's Dinner.
Manca Bridge Club.
NJ. A. c. Dance.
Commencement and Dance.
Mrs. Ellis Luncheon.
Puaahou Activities.
Governor Pinkham,s Dinner.
Engagement Announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

man. Elmer Evans. John Patrick. 0s.
valid Lightfoot, Shaw, Snider. Ease,
Alfred Tinker, Rupert Tinker, Alex.
Walker George wilkinson. Harold
tombstone. Ebert futile. Malcolm
futile, Merlyn Emmons, Foster Davis,
Allen Davis. Elmer Davis, Robert
Scott, EWart Weber, Raphael. Fred
Fredericks. Raphael, Ralph Manning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
.IeHE WEEK has been filled with

I|1ed with the studied indifference OF
the young men. and younger men.
who always receive their diplomas as
II they had been In the habit OF doing
Just that Identical thing every morn.
|nE before breakfast for the last ten
years e. their lives.
Benign old Sol has Insisted on smii-
ms 80 brightly and openly during the
late weeks that only the very young
people viii cast defiance at flushed
noes and wilted collars, and dance.
Their dignifIed seniors prefer a more
|1nRuid life at this time OF the year,
|oing out I'm the cooler hours of the
EIening 20 quiet dinner perhaps, or
once IN awhile spending restful aft
IInoon on the breezy lanai Of the
Country Club slipping feed tea or play.
ne few rubbers Of bridge In the airy
club room Il Is always so-senior
society becomes marked by q languor
and calm which Is characteristic OK
NE lazy midsummer days.-but this
does not apply to the younger SET.
reed from the studies and serious
tasks Of the year. they are filled with
the stimulant Of freedom and the
|1I 81 living. The conspicuous ele-
.cnls here are picnics. sea-baths.
Yachting trips, tennis sets and burned
',sss -,
tle ILss y suay' lnos. ~ lH -
..ns people ~ nsse = Dsen aNay IN ~
-.'eee anu senoo, ~ .ls eas. m -,
1919 ls enu VIZ g.
1nLOtln ~. sooo-eiin q. anu a.sl,..
'.' - Ylisn az - sel llsns'
nave sss - eSeu
q, -. .'..'.ss's wseo,"s 80,
49, -. iu .,s go - -. ten 80,
li.en ,o.l =. slle ~
y MISS lu1 ~, ,n' me.s0n NV -
'',.n, TOT lne psleeslnsius 8. mel
.|-Nint' es ons kuest seiu, put Vssl
.|<eInes the IKE OF NRlch nave not.
seen ~ many aecaae. ID TINS
q eccentrlcitses y Is allIlcuit 20
|''tA <ne-tanea interest," q tnose ac,l
||.Iomed % al sorts Of oddities, but
1ppeerance lace pantaieftes GER
AMY accomplished the result. For
..t time We had been nearing tnat
me styles Of our great.grandmoth others
.||o to Be repeated around the am.
|'-t but i took denomination at q.
Wedding to give impetus to the notion
..| We could do II today Nothing
could have been more quaint and at
Inactive than the styles in which the
owns OF these girls were made, and
1nnninely did the little bfllowy bits
| ACE around the ankles look that II.
. generally agreed that there will be
1re6t many dancing frocks this
.|.sfn that viii be made With nam
4. '/lles
~, p<,,.. h.v. 49,, !. 49,. -
i. - fsrs $500 49,, s,,n -a.,, q, =
e,.e,. 49,, ss,,'- ..' 49, 49,. ns,,a,,
80. 49, ssas. s..n s' s.ia. so''sy
49,, s.s e.,e 3 s.... 1919 .s 8.
- 80 : ~ - - : !oyous soou .1,..s
sns,L nosI,lsrDls a .s ne "a.
p. ~ tee san I1opklns nave .ahsh
't.,'s houses On tue feIy up-eop.
~ me nll ME. Sahols since mel
ito.n loEeien honeym0onths. 81
"a. peen eitlne series OF iuncneons
ne nome winch they nave leased
|||n on the peninsula. ana when she
comes 20 Town IN OctoDer VIII IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

Hynan Raphael. Clarence A. Brown;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little. DR.. v. A.
Norgaard. Prof. de Graca. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stump. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan.
Esther White.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

EnoN1ement dno oHoWeE. =
Al very pleasant surprise party and
shower were rendered Miss Elizabeth
Hopper at the residence OF Mrs. w. r.
roster In Palolo valley yesterday af-
fernoon. There were Is ladies pres
end. and after the presentation of a
LARGE number of linen articles and
.luminum kitchen utensils to the
7,ri6e-elect there came another sur
nriee for those present in the an.
1onncement of the engagement Of
Miss Cora Root to Mr.. A. Nc
Pberson, recent arrival from thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

paiFn viii close with tag day and
button sale In tho public schools
Any one giving one dollar or more
a. tho fund viii be a member Of the
association. The committee appoint.
cd on the constitution reported and q
meeting Of the contributors viii b,
called early In April 20 complete the
organizaHon. which viii be known a.
the bridgeport Recreation associa.
tion. Trained workers will be- on the
ground and amusements proviued for
nH ages Any one who has not al
ready given and wishes 10 do 20. NAV
- any OF the committee on the work
The committee o. composed Of tha
following. Mrs Charles Duncan.
chairman Mrs. Tom Duncan Mrs
WIN Brcidenstein. Mira w. Rrcsock
Miss Ellen Freter. Miss Jennie Quinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
"CASCARBTS" FOR
COSTIYE BOWELS
Headache. sour stomach. bilious
ness and had taste gone
by morning.

Get a Decent box now.
Furred tongue. Had Taste. IndiEes-
uon. Sallo~ Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
ciogged bowels. which cause your
stomach TO become filled with undi-
gested food. which sours and fermen,s
IKE garbage In swiil barrel. That's
the hrst step TO untold misery-indi-
session. foul gases. bad breath. yellow
skin. mental fears. everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascsret
tonight will give your consiipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
straightens you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a iOcent box
from your druggist will keep You
feeling good for months. Millions OF
men and women take a Cascaret now
ana then TO keep their stomach. liver
ana bowels regulated. aud never know
a miserable moment Don't forget
tue chiidren-their little insides need
a good. gentle cleansing. too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

which. he says. he viii prove by the
While alone that April 1or Abb ia tho
hrst month Of the year His text viii
BE- " Timothy 3.i6. a. follows. an
scriptures given by inspiration "
God. and b. profitable for doctrine.
for reproof for correction. for instruc.
ton IN riEhtcousncss."
The exercises will b. open 10 the
general public and an invitation has
bccn extended TO al persons 10 at
administered to number of MON.
bers sunday afternoon a. 3 O'Clock.
~ the local wharf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

goods Judge Jordan was inclined
70 SEQ tho hard lines IN Fred's face
and let him 20 under suspended
ten and costs sentence
Adolph Suska was the next. up on
charge Of having hit Mike Guth 20
hard. that the gentleman nose
spread over his face Adolph was
hned $50 and costs. n seems that tho
trouble originated over a Eve dollar
bill officer Custer had to chase has
man over the Second ward before
he was quite able 20 land him d. %.
Johnson. drunk. was given n fue.
pended hne Of $50 and costs James
Campbell for the same OTonso took
rive and costs or the alternative.
sherman Kraft drunk. was turned
loose with ten and costs hn. over
him. Henry Weisner. drunk. got 1--WE
and cOete BoX NcGown took the
same while Flop llainin was given "a
chanr' with ten and costs. ecntCnca
~ pended Jake TAYLOR hni he'd DO
with FIVE or thirty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
BRIDGEPORT
VIII Have improved System of Play.
GrounJs-Recrestion Association
Being Organized.

The children Of Bridgeport are a..
surcd ~ o. playground this summer.
Several weeks AGO committee was
appointed To make the necessary
plans for q campaign 10 raise the
money needed 81 900 was the aim
The committee was very fortunate in
securing tnc services ~ Mr. Settle.
Who attended ~ the meetings. giving
valuable advice regardinC the work
The site was The first question
which was soon diepoeod Of hv fhc
generous oTrf Of Wr f.ylc. who donat
81 fho use of lpt Tor this summer.
llare were made Tor fhr campaign
ofor half OF The money has been
pledged and scat interest ls shown
~ all who are approached. The cam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
Barnesvlils Briefs

Harry steele. Of Ie4ttsrfum snept 4,
icw d"Ns LAST week with the family 81
his Gather. Hugh steele. Of Gardner
Mrs. Luther Frazier and children Of
amhridEe. spent Saturday with hcr sis
t.Fh. Mrs. Clarence Corbin and Mrs 10.
sic.onE. Of this place
MI. aud Mrs. Cal Erstinc. OF Ctarks-
lives here. '''e
5. J.. Bioyd. Of Yves; Main street 4,
enjoy ms visit with relatives ~ rcti.
are M"uudsNilic and Glen Efat0n
NrEflc Anderson. who has boon work.
ing ~ Moundsyillc. o. homo for n visif
Mr' Hnd Mrs. Judaon Palmer have 70.
TtltonHyillc. -. ~
HalIh 'furFurh. manager ~ the local
iu IaucsNitlc. "''ii'
Adsm irunaH and family recently
r"Id thrir nome iu SUmrrton and a..
moving To- this city.
W. End Mrs q. D. Euchan have re-.
turn,d hgn1c from re- stay in the csst
John lnmlinson. az Marietta has
n.eh -ponHinE Few d.yH with rciatiyes
40, Dgnfsd hicintntz hs1 returned a.
ily here. "'' iAin