davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Council Committee Appointed to Have
Charge of Arrangements and Small
Sum is Appropriated for Occasion
MUCH BUSINESS DISPOSED OF

So successful were arrangements
for Memorial day carried out a year
ago in Bemidji that the same plan
will be followed for the observance
of the day on May 80. At the meet
ing of the council last evening it
was voted to appropriate not to ex-
coed $50 for the occasion and Alder
men Sherm Bailey, R. E. Miller and
John Moberg were appointed as a
committee to have charge of the ar
rangements.
Thomas Swinson, city engineer,
submitted several estimates concern
ing roads which are under considera-
ton and both were accepted. One
covered cost of building the road
and approaches for the new proposed
road to Nymore, running along the
lake shore from Third street, the es-
timated cost being $4,000. A bridge
would cost about $1,000, much de-
pending on the kind installed. The
other estimate was for a mile and a
half of road along section two and
eleven and one and twelve in the
town of FROM. This road would
cost about 5000, including culverts,
says the engineer.
Several petitions for sidewalks,
street lights and widening of streets
were accepted and referred to proper
committees for action.
Five cigarette licenses were grant
ed as follows: Gamble Robinson
Bemidji company, Ideal Billiard Par
Tor, L. Abercrombie, Abercrombie E.
McCready and e. F. Netzer. The
licenses cover a period of two years
and cost $25.
The purchase of two smoke he'll
NETS, a Trussed ladder and a base
ment nozzle was ordered by the alder
men.
President Lycan was given authori-
ty to appoint a committee of three,
including himself, to meet with COM
mittees of the Commercial club and
Merchants association to discuss the
proposition of purchasing the Rug
giles land across the lake for park
purposes. Mr.. Lycan has not named
the other two members but will do
so at once
The ordinance covering the opera
ton Of jitney buses in Bemidji was
read for the second time, being
ar14ended to- read that livery barn
and garage automobiles may be ex-
cluded from the provisions, making
it applicable to only drivers who So
licit business in the street. Licenses
will cost $50. and in order to secure
one a driver must have taken out
casualty insurance.
William Foley, owner of the Nc
liver livery barn, was present and
stated that if no ban is placed on the
present jitney service between Be-
midi and Nymore that serious &C
cident is certain to take place as
much careless driving results daily
from the large number of buses now
running.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
WOMEN OF ITALY ASK
GOVERNMENT TO ACT
UNITED Pres1)

Rome, May 11.-A Romans pro-
war league, composed of many prom
inent women of Italy, has sent an ap-
peal to the government asking it to
intervene in the present war on &C
count of the sinking of the Lusitania,
which it characterizes as a crime
against humanity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
FARMERSSEEVA
INSTRUMENTATION
Equitable Club of FROM Makes Ef-
fort Which is Certain to Bring De-
sired ults-Bemidjites Speak.
POTATOES RECE1VA >>'to>t ITO:
Township Roads Are Source of NJ
Pride-Co-operative Picnic of
Next Month Arouses Interest.

One Of the most interesting meet
ings ever held by the Equitable
Farmers club of Frohn township
took place last Saturday at the home
of A. w. Hoskins, eight miles south
east of Bemidji. The day was
cloudy and rain fell until noon.
In spite Of this fact more than
sixty farmers and visitors crowded
the rooms in the Hoskins home. The
women Of the club prepared a splen-
did dinner, after which the regular
Quoted.
President Gust Berg called the
meeting to order and after the read
ing of the minutes of the previous
meeting the visitors from Bemidji
were given an opportunity to talk.
Responses from F. G.. Troppman, r.
H. Schumacher, C. C. Cross and E. II.
Denu were listened to, after which
the farmers took up the proposition
of seed potatoes
To Standardize Spuds.
The members of the club are maxi
ing an effort to confine themselves
to raising the same kind of potatoes,
so that purchasers can buy in car
lots and secure the same variety in
each shipment
A. w. Hoskins owns farm Of $50
acres, with twenty acres under pillow
and the balance, when cleared, will
make one of the best farms in this
section. He came here from the
southern part of the state, having
lived on a farm about twenty-five
miles west of Minneapolis. Mr.. Hes
kins has the right idea of farming
and is going ahead with the devel-
opment of his place rapidly
To Have Picnic.
The farmers in the town of FROM
boast of their good roads and the up
keep Of them, which they have a per-
feet right to do, according to the
sentiment of autoists. The next
meeting of this club will be avjoint
affair to be held near the city of Be-
midi, together with all the other
clubs at a cooperative picnic at
which the business men of Bemidji
are to be the guests. The following
is lost of those who were present:
Mrs. J. M. Yates, Evelyn Yates,
Mrs. Speck, Mrs. Clara Rem, Floyd
Rem, Lizzie Rabe, Mrs. A. w. Hos
kins, Olaf Johnson, Margaret Hen
sci, Egner Willett, George Kvale,
Thomas Hegland, Julia Johnson,
Edith Willett, Mrs. NJ H. Willett,
Mrs. G. Berg, Mrs. T. G. Raymond,
Gust Berg, Stanley Smith, Mrs. STAN
ley Smith, Mrs. Krogfoss, Mrs. Heg-
land, Helga Krogfoss, Thorand Kvale,
Amanda Homme, Gunild Kvale, Gel
ena Hegland, Borghild Krogfoss,
Minnie Rabe, Mrs. John Colburn, T.
E. Raymond, A. w. Hoskins, A. J.
Speck, John H. Kruger, Ole J. Eel
land, liver o. Ungstad, Peter Narum,
Charles Ohrberg, Ole T. Highland,
John Colburn, Nels Willett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Croft and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rabe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
TO AVENGE BROTHERS DEATH
(Uu1ted Pre1S)

New Britain, Conn.,, May H.
The Trumbull Manufacturing COM
pany, which has refused orders for
war munitions, lost member of
it's firm when the Lusitania was
sunk. This morning the firm an
nounced that it will make war NUM-
lions exclusively for the allies to av-
enge the brothers death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
Belnidii Merchants Invited.

There will be a meeting of the
Solway Farmers club on Monday,
May II. Nels L. Bye, president Of
the club, has issued an invitation to
members of the Bemidji Merchants
association to attend. The meeting
will be held in the afternoon and
lunch will be served. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
SUMMER RE| E. 7
ATTRACTION! | ! HERE
TO Be ADFERT IsED.
Hotel Men at Meeting Monday Night
Devise Plan Whereby Summer Re.
sorts Will Receive Publicity.
CAMPAIGN WILL BE INSTITUTED
Organization Will Be Perfected and
Aim Will Be to Cooperate With
View of Improving Conditions.

That an extensive advertising
campaign is one way in which hun
dreds of cutters and tourists may be
brought to Northern Minnesota to en-
joy it's beauty and natural attractions
as an ideal summer resort locality,
was the conclusion Of those who at
tended the meeting. Of hotel and
summer resort men at the Commercial
club rooms Monday evening. 1t was
decided to take immediate steps
whereby a united advertising cam
paign would be instituted, matter of
a publicity nature to be we'll dis
tributed throughout Minnesota and
the United States.
Suggested by Kohl.
A suggestion was made by M. N.
Kohl of Cass Lake, that an appro-
pirate pamphlet covering all of the
beauty spots and summer resorts Of
Northern Minnesota be published,
was approved Mr. Kohl also sug-
gested that the name of the associa-
ton would be The Northern Mime
sofa Summer Hotel Keepers associa-
ton. 4.
An organization such as Mr.. Kohl
suggested was discussed and imme-
date steps will be taken to interview
every resort keeper who is caring for
summer tourists within the designa-
ted territory. Not only will an asso-
citation of this kind boost summer out
ings but will be used to advantage
in cooperating for the purpose Of
improving conditions for tourists.
To Drop Coupon Plan.
Unless more feasible ideas come
to light in the near future, the cou-
pom plan will be dropped. 1t is be-
lieved that the united efforts of ev-
cry hotel keeper will permit the dis
posal of the coupon plan and the
benefit derived from ite.wnhla= be
sufficient to Offset the complications
that would arise.
To Be Official Guide.
The booklet to be issued will be
the official guide for all summer re-
sorts in this section of the state and
will contain complete directions and
descriptions of every resort that
will come under the auspices of the
association.
Nearly fifty names have been Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
GERMAN AIRMEN RAID
PARIS; FIVE WOUNDED
(Un1ted PreSs)

Paris, May 11.-German airmen
made raid on Paris this morning,
approaching as far as st. Denis, the
northern defense of the city. Two
taubes were in the party and dropped
three bombs on the military bar
racks, wounding five soldiers. Pres
ident Poincare this afternoon visited
the hospital personally and expressed
sympathy for the wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
QUEEN DOWAGER OF ITALY
ANSWERS LETTER OF KAISER
Omitted Press)

Rome, May lit is reported
that Kaiser William had written the
Queen Dowager an autograph letter
citing the advantages that Italy
would receive by remaining neutral
during the present war and begging
her to intervene to avoid a conflict
between Italy and Austria. In re-
ply she sent the following letter.:
I'm the house of Savoy only one
reigns at a time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
IS CHIEF SHIPPING POINT
Capture Of Libau by Germans is I'M
portant Victory-Russians Had
Spent Much in Developing Post.
MAIN ADVANCE TOWARD RIGA
BY J. w. T. MASON.

New York, May 1.-THE capture
Of Libau by the Germans is an i'm
portant gain which will be of large
value to the German peace commits
sioners if it remains in possession of
the Teutons at the end of the war;
Russia has recently spent much
money in developing the port It is
one of the chief shipping centers Of
the empire, and while of no value
to the Slavs during Germany's block
ade of the Baltic it's retention by the
Germans after the war would serious
ly handicap the resumption of Rus
sia's international trade.
Out Of Proportion.
The Russian government announces
Libau was defended only by terri
torial troops. The victory of the
Germans was all out of proportion
to the smallness of the forces en-
gagged. Neither the Russians nor
the Germans apparently were able to
send any but moderately strong de-
tachments for the Libau operations,
and, iii fact, the affair on 1and does
not seem to have arisen much beyond
the height of an outpost engage
ment.
Warships Turn Trick.
The Germans, in fact, turned the
scale in their favor by using war;
ships. In the small number of
troops engaged the battle of Libau
! resembles the recent Russian raid on
Memel. But surprise aided the Rus
slams in their adventurous raid to-
ward Germany's northernmost post.
Libau, however, was not attacked un-
til a fortnight after the Germans be-
gan their offensive in the Baltic
provinces.
Taken Advantage of.
The main advance of the Germans
in the Baltic provinces is northward
toward Riga, the provincial capital.
What Russian troops are available
for opposing the German advance are
being used to protect Riga. The
Germans took advantage of this fact
and detached a small force from their
main army, apparently to proceed
against Libau as a military measure
1t appears as if only brief conflict
was fought in which German war;
ships participated very effectively.
The capture of the town gives t.
the Germans the most important Rus.
sian city they have occupied since tho
beginning of hostilities, with the
possible exception of Loda.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

. Alec Arnold, Of Crookston, an en-
gineer on the Great Northern, and
his little son, were in Bemidji be-
tween trains today, being the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs William Shannon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

continued on last page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08

Women's Italian silk vests made Of extra
quality material, coming IN pink or white.
Specially priced at. TT OO
w
Women's union suits of splendid quality,
with high or Dutch neck. long or short
sleeves. knee or ankle length. Spe- II
cially priced. the suit 6OC
Women's medium weight cotton vests with
high or Dutch neck. long c. short sleeves;
also pants to match In either knee or ankle
length. Specially priced. En-
ulC garment .
Children's union suits slightly fleeced. with
high neck. long sleeves. ankle length.
Specially priced, the En-
Sult.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
BURGE5H0N0RED BY HIS FRIENDS

W. Height, A H Anderson. J. L Camp
bell. DR.. W. L. Brown, PeytOn T. Ed
wards. L B. Walker, W. r. schultz, Dr.
J. NJ. Richmond. Fred W. Norton, j. J.
Mundy. n. B.. Davis. +. n. Todd, +. Il
kemple, j. T. Paddock, X. H. Aber. T.
H. H~udspeth, W Y Ellis. VIII T.
Brady. D. +. White, George Evans, V
l. Bean. L ". Mckenzie. Eugene L
Neff, 5. c. McCurdy. r F. Walker, Rob
ert krakauer, J. A. Karkuer. j. A Dick,
J. @. Cooper, Clifton; y. D. Lane, l..
H Yale. Douglas c CrowelL. Judge
Ballard COidwell, c. E Kellogg, %. j.
BinfOrd, J. W EuDank, @ G Shoe-
maker. A r Burgess. j. N. GOgglu, T.
Wade, jr-. H. ". Broaddus. Don Hath-
burn. Leo J. Kohlberg. VIM H. Burgess,
W. l. TOOley, JOhn d. MCGaughey, VIII
Z. Race. J. c. Wilmarth. Clyde Hard
ing. John NJ Wyatt, H Y Ellis, ) j.
Prudential. ". g. Roe. W H. Austin,
Y r Stiles, Geo z. Wallace, DIT. Paul
Gallagher. H. N Hurd. J.. L. Morgan,
T. " King. A.. j. Fraser, E l. heath,
c. H league. Henry T. Bowie. \ H.
Rodes. Capt J II. Rogers. A. r. Gam
bic, Sol Franklin. j.. W kirkpatrick,
E c. Perry. VIM. H. F. Judd, George
G Moore, +. G. Billings. G. L Kelly,
Alves Dixon. T. A. Darling. H. P Had
field, c. V Nafe, N. B. stevens. r. N.
George F. Meade, Francis Gallagher. \
Schwartz, Lieut. J.. J. Duke, 18th Infan-
try chief Of police DOn Johnson, A
E Ryan, Lieut. O. E. Michaelis, j. z
Benton, Murray A PennOck, W. X Pr
per, W D. Howe. ". h Mari. W. IL
shelton, r. C. Semple, R Breeder, c.
A frost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
IN SIXTY-NNE
FIERCE BATTLES
Served Throughout the Civil
War under Gen. Sherman;
Relates True Story

The manufacturers of Plant Juice,
the new herbal system tonic being in
IrOduced here, are safeguarding their
remedy by novel means in that they
are only using voluntary testimonials
from people OF integrity and standing.
SO that the public cannot be deceived
For instance, the case Of Nj +. B..
Up de Grove, who resides at Nc. 1922
Beersford Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, Civil
War veteran, having fought in 50 bat
ties under General Sherman, and was
wounded four different times. made the
following statement recently
For quite a number Of years 7 have
suffered with stOmach and kidney
trouble. Ny food would ferment in my
stomach, causing gases TO form and 1
also chronically cOnsuipated, nervous
and restless and could not sleep at
night I had dOctored and taken a great
many remedies for my troubles but
nothing seemed to help me. I had
heard some Of my friends talking
about Plant Juice and I thought 1
would try a bottle. I can now truth
fully state for publication that since
taking Plant Juice / have felt like a
different person. I can eat anything
7 desire and it never distresses me. II
has a decided effect on my kidneys. as
] DO not have any pains now in my
back at all I am not at all nervous
and restless and sleep fine at night.
IN fact, my general health has greatly
improved 1 am grateful for nv re
coYery TO health, and give all due
praise to Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Fl Paso at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
MANY ARMY TRANSFERS AND
ASSIGNMENTS ANNOUNCED

Washington. D. c. Oct S-The following
army orders have been issued
Following transfers and assignments or
cered- MAJ c. Med Weeks, from Ninth to
Eighth infantry captains H R Hickok.
from Eighth and 18th cavalry; VIM r Ken
bricks. from 18TH infantry TO 18th infantry.
A. Larue Christie from 23d infantry to 18th
Infantry. G. Van : Quackenhrush. from 18th
TO 18th infantry. h D. Wise. from Third in
fanJry TO 25th infantry. z W Tanner. quar-
teruaster corps to 18th infantry; s a
Price, ed TO 18th infantry: c. r. Leonard.
from 2zd 10 First infantry. ". Z. Pearsons,
from nth 20 18th infantry, First Lieut. F. c.
Test, infantry 10 the Tenth infantry. p A.
Hill from seventh infantry TO Tenth infan-
Try A. z Brown, from 10th TO Eighth
infantry: E b Gregory. from 18th TO 27th
infantry; T. W. Carrothers. from 22d to 29th
infantry j D. Burnett, from 18th to First
18th cavalry; Ralph Talbot. jr. from 18th
TO 18th cavalry. j. J.. OHara. from nth
TO 18th cavalry. Guy Kent from First to
Ninth cavalry Herman from
Fourth Field artillery TO First Field artil-
lery: H b Hayden from Fourth 10 Second
Field artillery. Second Lieut.. J. D. Vonholt-
sendorff from Sixth to Second Field artillery.
W. T. -PigOt. from nth to 27th infantry;
r. C. Williams. -6th TO 29th infantry P G
English. from 18th 10 Tenth infantry. f. V.
Smith from 18th to 18th infantry; W D
Faulkne from 26th TO Tenth infantry, and
Chaplain A J. Breasted. coast artillery corps,
10 the Eighth infantry.
Leave for one month IS granted Capt. y.
z Margetts. Sixth Field artillery
The name Of Capt O. F Snyder. 18th
GERS and name OF Capt g. c. Palmer. infan-
try is removed therefrom- Capt. j. B. y
Waring. medical cops, is relieved from treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital and viii pro-
coed to Honolulu for duty in Hawaiian de-
partment.
First Lieut. J.. r. Curry. Fifth infantry.
aviation student. is announced as on duty
that requires aerial flights. Capt J. S. E
Young. 18th cavalry. viii proceed 20 the
Hospital San Francisco, for treat
ment-
First Lieut. Z. B. Netherwood. aviation
section. signal corps. will proceed 10 San
Francisco. temporary duty. thence 10 proper
station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08


ness and t~ireless energy of his friends,
saying that il was to them, ather than
TO himself, that this city owes the
honor which has been conferred upon
him in making him president.
one Of the most pleasing parts Of
the evening was the program OF music
rendered by a quartet composed Of Mr.
and Mrs. ParFin White. Mrs Bates
Hughes Evans and Thomas a Chris
tian. accompanied at the piano By r..
c. Knickmeyer- The Van Surdam or
chestra also played during the dinner.
List OF Diners.
Those present were: Richard +.
Burgess, mayor Tom Lea. G. T.. Hawks,
W W. Turney. Felix Martinez. Mark
Thompson, o. Las Cruces; r b. Orn-
dorff, Col c. W Taylor. Sth cavalry;
Col G. H Morgan, Sth cavalry; L. ).
Stewart, Col. f. 3. g 9Th infantry;
Lieut. Col L NJ kOehler. 18th cavalry;
Col L e. Berry, 18th field artillery;
Lieut. Col G. l. r. Irwin, 18th field ar
Lllery-CapL Laurin lawson. reg1mental
adjutant 4th field artillery; Capt. w F.
H GOdsOn. Sth cavalry Capt T. NJ
Anderson, eth infantry Capt W b.
Graham. 20 tn infantry; Capt. J. y
Pickering, 18th infantry; Mai W k
Sample, 10th infantry; J. A HAPPIER, c
Leonardo. Zach Cobb, Howard T Ware.
H0man c. Myles, British consul Hor-
ace B. Stevens. W l. Sangus, J. l.
Rinberg, j. A Smith. J. H. Hill, Dekyle
Smith. Jesse Denneth. Brownsville
George B. Murphy. Brownsville; Emilio
Cara, Brownsville. Claiborne Adams,
Joseph A Wright, E. c Peyton, Henry
:. Beach, ". Cooley, John P krem-
pei. Los Angeles: Dr. Jos. Kurt, Los
Angeles, F. J. Rigney, jr, La Mesa; W
n. Johnston, n H Ragland, " g
Barnes, c.. y. BassetL A. W Reeves,
o. N Colston, A y. Brown. A. B. Hon
eycutt. F. = Coleman, q. s. Waid, OF
Houston; judge Hiram Glass, of Austin;
= StOkarff. J.. W LOrentzen, h. E.
Christie, c H. Finley, I. N. Lassiter-
r VI. Hoover. DR.. R L Ramey, Pey-
ton Brown. Capt. Vim. E Hunt. ~ H.
Wagner, Fred Woodwork, judge r.. L.
Hunter. Dr. +. P. Miller. J. l. Ely, T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
SIX CALVES SEIZED BY
Inspectors GIVEN TO OWNERS

IN the condemnation proceedings
brought by the state in the case where
IN county hide n animal inspectors
seized six calves. justice J.. NJ Deaver
Thursday afternoon awarded -four head
TO Juan Terrazas and two 10 Ynes Con
case.
The Terrazas calves were seized by
the inspectors when brought into the
county from Mexico. The Gonzales calves
were raised in the county The defence
Of the inspectors was that they seized
the calves under the section OF the law
which provides that where calves are
freshly branded and are separated from
the mothers, they shall be seized.
The good osd fashioned flavor be
Iciously acknowledgements Ma
jestic Ham IN Bacon Phone your
Dealer.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08

Hurds correspondence cards put up IN
fancy boxes. tied with ribbons to match.
The box Csc
Broken lot of correspondence cards, not all
initials. Regular 25c value; special the
Initial box stationery, Just a few initials
left. Special the box ...-..........5 SC
Paper napkins for Halloween variety of
patterns to choose from. Special the
dozen 10c
Poker chips IN two sizes
] IA inch, special the set Soc
! II inch. special the set 75c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
President Irrigation Con
gress Given Banquet;
Speakers Praise Him.

Continued from Page Three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

Of Fairubnt. returned home last even
ing after a visit with Wheeling
friends.
Miss Ann Malooly. Of Washington.
Pa. viii spend the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs w. j Ma
iOoly. n the South Side.
Mrs H Maynard Klmberland and
Mrs "a T. Trusacil have returned
from Fairmont. where they attended
the convention OF Wouan's clubs
William stone. Of fhie cffy VIII leave
This morning for TIffaDurrh where hr
Niil ereni the drN lookIur otter bust
noes matters
o. o. Nn1lnr returned yesterday from
Ialrwprf where hf attended I|r meet.
IuE RI fHe state Board OF Trade
7 WIIauu Pete FrHIH anf linton
Campbell returned Turelrf from rr..
frshurr West NIrrfHH where. they
Freut several dava hHrtIur and fishing
= Iauduu UIer. president U| IIr lu.HI
Motorcycle club. DO hHH boon confined
fn hie home 90 EIrwuuI fHr the pass
several weeks with an INr.aa bel Imrr1r
.rE ard VIII boz able fn Dol nlf within a
frw d1fa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
About People
Movements o. individuals ts
and From .i;s City.


DR.. +. B. Plant. OF the city. left
Wednesday evening for Avella. Pa,
whore ne was called on business.
Paul NJ. Nemeyer. well known ad-
yertising man OF the city. returned
yesterday evening 10 his home after
a business trip to Elkins, W Va.
!. w. B-aumgardner. who until a few
days ago was chemist al the Wheeling
Mold and Foundry plants. this city,
left Sunday for Charleston. where he
has accepted a position as chief chem
ist for the Becker Steel Company OF
America. Mr.. BaumEardner Is a
Wheeling boy and his host OF friends
In this city will be pleased 10 learn
Of his obtaining this high position.
Herman Beneke. who has been con
nected with the office force of the
Reymann Packing company. has &C
Cepted "a high clerical position with
the Citizens National Bank.
Walter r. Beswick. secretary OF
the LaBelle Iron works. f. IN al his
residence. His many friends will re-
eret 10 learn that his condition Is re-
Earded a. serious.
Senator O. S Marshall. Of New
Cumberland. Hancock county. was IN
Wheeline yesterday. attending the
sessions Of Federal court
Rev. p. q. Brooks. OF Weston. VINO
has been attending the Fossions Of che
Synod Of West Virginia Of the Pres.
byterian church. win return 90 ais
home today.
John &. Lynch. OF the Y. VI. G.. T..
left yesterday Tor Eelon. Nd. where
he will spend several days
Mrs Spencer Cox and son. Spencer.