davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
UNFORTUNATE YOUTH x VIC
TIM Of B BRYAN % kND7 HAIR. 8

Possibly: with some, Gonfused idea
of initiating II Abraham, xhoeWas
ready to sacrifice 1saaG,a man nosI
appropriately nauied3 Wise, of Crane,
Mo-, named hisvson Bryan andcvoW:
ed that the boys hair never should
be cut until Bryan became president
of the United States. The result is
that the unhappy boy, now nineteen
years ofd, has become a freak, with
his hair hairdf0tsn Below his wabt'
1t does not look as if, ina case like
this, the law sheAld fnterfera TO- save
a child from a lunacies of parent.
Those
ways can ximagine the fortunes TO
which this ur1ha Py yputhshasbea
subjected by Els Juvenile associates,
the innumerabIe times he has been
HeeHsedBf= being seETet#y female,
The giBes and 1tsadf1ftt's constructed by
Habolically nimble young brains
hn4 directed by sharp young tongues
At his unhappy=and= too -cupiousls
fhAched bear sael'
lOAb tuc uOIIlOIc 31&$NSEs&fFtAe
Arherican lad in theAsa &c Mieh
aa lead of hair off Eng Hi
Hphbatant a convenient and TTesss.
EiHe hold, and1fearfalleyerage. T"GiVe
md fulcrum,,' said the. great Gre
teih, and I can move the world
with lever" SO when a boy in
Sbaktle can secure a firm grip on sanl
EotAer boys hair, the finish of rthe
Rhary one lis Insight weight and size
sbefng anywhere near equall4 It is
Rbater than the famous, thumb hold
sott 1.-THE inside Of the cheek: 1t is
feaIy to guess that young Bryan
SWIse has lived This 'ninereen4years
5thfoush acontinuals proeessrgof , be,
Sink insulted,7ef, having his sex qnes
stidned and 81, being Licked ) andstha,
2hf will eeintol life. aGoWed, ,flEtiye
snseless and probably crank al
sbfause fate sent him a father whe
Sls AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and stubb5f11
Sass.-Richmond Journal. ~ 'Hks'S1'e
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
.DOUBLY PROVEN I

High Point ReadersCan Mo- Lbnget
! To- Doubt che Eyhience>,35 |
This High Point citizen testified
lonesagdlW 3pE ,~~ Ibid !.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
bene1t.s III <Ere-4 w..
The facts are now confirmed. /
Such testimony is 'completeFTthe
evidence conclusive. !
1t forms convincing proof of,merlt
. Mrs. R, B. Atkins, 500 Willow
brook st. high Point sAys:5 a re-
gret thatI Aid not ,l1se Doap -4Kld
ney Pills sooner as I would have
been spared a great deal of suffering
and expense. A few boxes of THIS
medicine restored my kidneys to a
normal coni1d1H is n and relieved the
backache and headaches. Estate
.ment given Jan. 16, 1919
J OVER THREE YEARS EiA agsE
Mrs. Atkins added: f am glad to
confirm my former endorsement Of
Doan s Kidney Pills i still haF
'greatfaithsin A,em.i:. M aoaA1J
Price Soc. at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask fof a kidney femedyf
eet Doanss Kidney PiHs-theT same
that Mrs. Atkins had. Foster. N.Y.
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. 7.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

The merchants and other associa-
tons of Greensboro are. cooperating
with High Point toSget aIeoed road
between the tive towns: The FEY Of
ON to Winston and CUE out Green's
boro1 was xone Of the tricks that
caused sentiment to crystalize sooner
The road should be built at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The new Atlantic Hotel. MoE
Head City, ~ &c. is now open tnqer
ths hahagaheH of MI & P. FG,
ter, who operated the Hotel WIN
much success land to the enWe
Satisfaction ..of its spatrops last Sea'
son. q
MIR. Foster is well known to Near
ly every citizen of this state and nlS
previoug Iexperiehce iu the h9tel
businessI insures excellent service
,andcourteous attention to all guess;
Every raj, railroad in this t !. Morc.
head City during the present SUM-
Il, I1fE;ds1nsuit yodf Ticket Agent, J.
H. S. Leard, G.. P. A., Norfolk, sd h
J. F. Mitchell, T. P. A., Rale al
NJ O. 90 II {t! Ju a "
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

john Haitheeek, lot Loflin ST 40,
Chas B.. Halrston. lot E. Broad st %
6. H. Harris n lots Fairviewast, = ~ ~
Major aje e; J; /, H HjA, lot Leonard st o.
Wits Hilton. Jf,iot E. High st j: III. ( NJ NJ
q C Hoover, lot Eees.ard,st 1.acre Burns = oo
MIA Hootan, lot q. Washington st, 49, 20 "a "a
ffaaJah H1nters dot Tate st ,.<,,,'1... ? "a
Charles n J Johnson, lot Mangum ave o.
:Johi KiBy, lot EfWashdngtdn st .Is, 1os4
Mamie Mloyaot Leonard st, 8 lots High Is o5
l l,aasa lawson 'ya4 lot Spring 81 d 90
Margaret MSsten eSt!5 tof H HSbyon st % 50 80
Robeft> MebaneJJ l0e Burns Land .s..,,,4 90
Virgil Moekg let Thistle St ..,.-.., o.
Jane Moore, lot Moon Land ~
Annies hereBedd; hot WiAoWbrooK stu IL "a
Archie Patterson, lot Nail st go. .,. SOP
VIII Petffford LOT S. Main st , 81 "a i ~
3ttia Robinson, lot Moon Eard2 q Cox
DS SauNsF alot Washington st .,8e3
Emma Saupders.i lot Il TayIor st 592
Thomas Saunders, lot. Vail st so
Amelia Sharp, lot Moon Land $40
Jdfnesee Short, lot Spring st'05 W ,. . sos
John Short; aot SpTihg1Sts s.1Ui.lD Y.ss2 70
OBJ 1Smmeps,ylot,Le Lee st "a, sss 80
Mrs Malinda Smith, lot Hoover ST 3 65
Geo w Strickland, lot Moon Land 3>57
] H Strickland, lot Third st $50
Anthony Tiillman;lot Gent, lot Moon land 7 IS
Geo Trice, fot Moon lana '5'5cS s5S
estpue Ware Aot,Mtabel stu %c,~.l..,.3 81
MAIs4 nH a /, Webb, lot Noon Land e,:yg: Isl
Thomas Wefborn, lot Hobson ST. .f..57 S
Orlando Wbite..S lot Moon LandsJ ~ Ara
-t>Ls ,;yNRHSTED CoLORED35 ~,
M 4, Alexander, 24sts h@~s@ 3 s.1.1s
Fred Alfond, IotsDemard St. a.3l5, 10 "A
Jerry -Beamag est. Joe F. Washington st, 3 65
Victoria Bias, lot E Washington st IA
0arron Carter, Tot Moon Land, ,Sr4 = 90
Valmore Cheek, lot Eeofiard ST. :, 5. 724
Ellis Ingram, lot Spring st -,..-----. 3o5
J w Ingram, lot Fairview st 3e7
Mary Mack, lot Mangun avetz ty5h I74
Emily Renrg,S<let Leonard ST. 80 no
Malrg Garrett Sledge, lot Broad st. W 90
William Strickland. lot North st 8 90
Arthur Stowe, lot Bnfhs Land i5DJ 1o2
w 8 Walker, let Burns Land 49, ,I:11s
Lee White, lot Moon Land 362
=,@:;5.-5-3,s-1D-7B.:STAFEORD. Sheriff,
IT PARRISH n
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
,>COLORED LIST
Name

Name C<IoJaeahs II ] and eo 81
h ZEE Aston, lot Thistle st S 3 ST
sBenlamin Anderson, lots Moon tand 8 10
f. j. Boyer, lot East Broad st S IT
IN. F.. Bfeyad, lot Gnrteg Land 81 ~ 435
James Broadway, lot East Lee st y Fl
Geo w. Brewer, lot Noon Land -''IESI AZ go
III B Browns lot Leflih SteN trl{l Nn3,R
Robert Bynum, lot East Commerce st S 10
Henry Carter, lot Moon Land S A
William Carter, lot SMobnLaHd H. l.4;41t
II. H. Champline, lot GurIey Land 3 81
Samuel Ctigtonyl9 lot aGhampen st ~. ~
James GrayeSylot TEstle stf II VII
Monroe Craven, lot Moon Land SIT
Sam Crutchtield, acres SOUTHEAST city 7S3
j. K. DayiS lot latest -. KY, SO
Robert L. pafS vt East Grtehsts $p4
Sallie Dean, lot Moon Land % o. rs
Henry A. Donpel, lots .Fairview st o56
Jafie Bonner, flot Fairpdess St % rJsJ5s3s,
wv Dorset, lot, North st, Moon Land, 81
r. r. Dorset, lot Vail ST '~' So
Beadie Eccles, lot Broad st q - N{}TS3 81,
Earl .Ercles, lot MOON Land ,.t,.4s,srY =. Q9
p / Eccles, lot East Washington st : i" 5ie4-
j. w. Edmonsohy lot Wiowbro ok'sty 1325
o. Faduma; 3 lots East Washington st Is 90
Manuel Fields, lot North st, Moon Land S 81
John M. Fite, lot Leonard st, IfGY ,3Vg1o5
John Foust, lot Reade st, balance S22
MrriersG ambleTz 1Qts Burns tand-s 4r69
S y !tss $ 81 ag,;SI It. }aisst IL
Jno Meade Gray, lot Leonard st e5
A. j. Gfthin3 3lotsSBeemans balaneesSss p
] ]. H. Hall. lots Moon Land 61
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
81 I kNfRYRT e re G9ARTT r , 6f II
,The6nH0 Observation-Disclosures
of High pusht3 in the stateot North Caroifna

vi 'Ff III FUFHl3 Ill Allc oEdEgOI NOIUlf CarOifl4
9at. thslctkose If BUSINESS June Is. l94ss1oY
I } }H and bbH S35ua{@ II d2l1
Ovgfdrafts 7u11seohedzc!! :. Il! .!aE 0fess.6s
All othsf stooEs, bonds, m6 tgageslo eA3oQo
Furniture and Fixtures. 2,o1O.S9
All other real estate owned. 1000 90
insurance .depaftmhpt g{aaf,}. i. 700 90
Due from Banks and Bankers. 1910 80
Cash items .!:I 3..t,: SOFAS. 81
fGoldI'c5h9o. s. 1:.h9XsA{. ! 1lJh --h 547 SO
Silver coin including all minor t,FY,.vy
4, i, SIN teuf5fney "a
U. S. Notes roy 9yt:. .:I:M!d s.o5s6o
rG5 % .b9tnsw ysnO | 't,cc15---ee++ttyy H
ooo: 5eesl ,7 l111gdii,i4 AiIssvrdt $3.50
Capital stoek. ppadiily 3i1 " 10000 90
Undivided profits, less current ex- Gtsss
penses and taxes paid (. Y.,;s,3;,s3 1888 63.
E y ;t snd ei|lf redlsqountedq 4.1a4 70
Fine tsffidta4ts III d5poSit;l. ISL
Deposits subject to check ...x-x "a 1922. 27
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

This do q pfesdfipt len' prepared especially,
tor MALAnIA oTacHlELSaA FEvER.,
Five or six doses will break any case, and
IT taken then as tonic the Fever will NOT
return '',1lt aetsaondfhe1 liver better than
EEaaeme iand doeenet erap Or siekens 12se.
T8nNGUs A,ucc s.xs4 -. / h =
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
Heath Rifles fonlB atheHEl i

Nlnety-four babies out of every
! thoasandAvbeFns~ifl,s~Aews ,.Yeslss. died
tast~ ysar-only thirty eight babies
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08

.7SnuSM 5D6a Suf ns 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
Saturday, January 2. 1915.
THE DUTY OF 1915.

The New Year brings with
under such conditions Of grave
countries
scent are torn with the terrible
has ever The American
and the
shvs We this
disrupted
their profoundes
which for nearly thirty
our nshbor and duty
Americans reverenty thank
OF ruin and bloodhed
termne how long they will this splendid
people spirit OF conenmen and tolerance
united states
to seek entansiements foreign
lingo Of his
today We
we nave no use for the
widows
dury the starvation OF the and
that disrups
casacysm the
om noushed through half century have
claimed the Tins.
Thank God
love- our fairness and justice be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
THE POLICE SCANDAL

II is TO be hoped that 1915 will see
the final passage of the noisome Ley
land-Heston case.
Probably not one person in one
hundred in Wheeling considers the out
come OF that case other than a mis-
carriage of justice. II is hardly worth
while 10 comment upon the remark,
able conduct of the Chief OF Police
and the failure OF Council TO do its
duty. However. that incident is
closed. In many ways Chief I.eyIand
has proven a great disappointment to
those who relied upon his pledges to
give the city a clean and decent DO
lice administration. II may not be
too late for him to correct some of
the mistakes that he has made. n
he will determine to be the Chief of
Police himself. and do his duty hon.
estly and fairly. he may regain some
Of the good will which he has so Law.
ishly wasted. In any event let us
hope that the future administration
of the police department will be kept
reasonably free from disgusting scan.
dals arising from the personal con.
duct OF its members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE y. NC. A
INTERESTING AFFAIR HELD LAST
NIGHT CLOSED DAYS
FESTIVITIES.
Was Concluding Part Of "open House
Prosrsm-Larae Number Of
Persons In Attendance.

The New Years entertainment ~
me Young Mems Christian Association
last evening was a most decided sue.
cess. owing To the exquisite render.
ing OF the various numbers on the
program.
Mr.. Edward &. Kreutzer. chairman
OF the social committee OF the Asso-
Clatlon introduced the singers and the
following program was rendered:
Solo-'Ill Sing Thee the Songs OF
Araby '..... Mr.. Frank H. Kincheloe
Duet Rose Gardens .............
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ~. Kincheloe
SolO-'I The Spirit Flower" .........
ID. .......... Mrs Anna Hilton otto
SolO-"The Swallows" .............
,. 5000. Mrs Prank " RincheIoe
Duet When Life Is Brightest"
Mcclure and Mrs Anna Hilton otto
SOlO-"Flower Rain" ......-....
...............M WIN Detweiler
SOLO ~ Lay Ny Laurcis al Thy
Feet. ......... Miss Helen Dingar
Solo a Dream" Miss Alice Mcclure
Mrs Lima uonuir sherman ron.
dered EnoCh Arden mot beautifully
the poem and &c. rendering under Tho
skilliul treatment az Mrs sherman
viii b" long remembered Miss Jessie
Alma Wolfe played an acromuanI.
mont. written BY Richard Strauss
Tho evening" entertainment closed
= day full 81 activity at the Assocla-
ton. There was q farEe Attendance
az the building during the DAY.
The members Of the Junior class are
70 have their New Years treat az tho
ASSOCIATION building this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02

1.-THE INTELLIoEScER. embracing
ia several editions. In entered In the
poefo9iee At whesiing. W. Va. as Sec
oud-class mattsr.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
DEMOCRATIC EXTRAvAGANCE

In spite OF the burdens OF a war tax
imposed in time OF peace: in spite OF
vexatious levies never before imposed
upon the American people. the Demo
cratic legislators at Washington con
unue a carnival OF reckless extrava-
gance. The appropriations made for
the years 1919 and 1914 exceed BY
over f1OO,oo0.OOO the largest annual
appropriation ever before made by a
Congress Of the United States. The
appropriation bills now under way.
and to be passed before March 1st.
contemplate expenditures largely in
excess OF previous appropriations
The lid seems to be off. Efforts Of
the various Democratic members who
would restrain this saturnalla OF waste
have 80 far proven futile. In practic.
ally every department tho approprls-
ton grsbbers are having their own
way. with the result a deficit threat.
ems which even the new war tax will
not wipe out
In the platform OF the Democratic
party adopted a. baltimore appeared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
MASONIC CLUB
HELD OPEN HOUSE
INTERESTING AFFAIR DURING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING.
Scottish Rite Cathedral Beautifully
Decorated for the Occasion.
Dancing a Feature.

The annual New Year open house
and ball held yesterday afternoon and
evening by the Scottish Rite bodies
OF Masons and their friends in the
Scottish Rite cathedral. proved a very
brilliant success. The interior OF the
building was appropriately decorated
IN southern smilax and other greenery
winch was In keeping with the holi.
uay season. Bachman's orchestra fur.
nlshed special music throughout the
AFTERNOON and evening. The Masonic
club rooms were thrown open, and the
several amusements provided for the
members were very much enjoyed by
the guests.
In the evening the combined enter
tainment and dance from O'Clock 10
midnight was open TO all Scottish Rite
Masons and their ladies', as well as
members of their families old enough
TO enjoy the dancing This affair was
an innovation, as the entertainment.
numbers were given at intervals dur.
ing the evening. over fifteen dancing
numbers were rendered in connection
with the entertainment.
Those assisting in the rendition OF
the program were Mrs Elsie Fischer
kincheloe, "A Waltz Song" Mrs. For
rest Fankhauser. "A Scotch Song;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kincheloe. "A
Rose Garden Mrs. Anna Hilton
Otto. Come and Trip IT," and Frank
Klncheloe. A Dream" Dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
THE BELGIAN APPEAL.

From a handbook issued by the
Commission for the Relief ~ Belgium
The Intelligeucer takes the following
paragraphs:
The Need.
The statement that Belgium stands on
the verge of starvation Is literally true.
BY the end OF October many Belgian
cities had pooled their foods. and rich
and poor alike were virtually being fed
IN bread lines. In Liege and Chartered
the authorities were at this time giving
out one bun and one bowl of cabbage
SOUP day TO both rich and poor. In
hamme, near Antwerp a consignment OF
American food reached the people on the
very day when they had consumed their
last ounce OF flour. All Belgium needs
FOOD md needs a Immediately. The ar
rival OF ships sent from America in the
first enthusiasm for Belgian relief prob
ably prevented any deaths from actual
starvation. except among the young
babies. many of whom persisted for lack
OF milk; but unless the Americans
gather food aud funds I'm greater auantI-
ues than heretofore. thousands and per-
haps millions OF Belgians will stafve
curing the coming winter. 10 IL perhaps
supernuous TO dwell here upon these
iacts. except To say that all the OBJ
servers OF Belgian conditions who haN .
recently come from that country offer
testimony 20 the same state of affairs
according TO the best estimates avail
able there are upwards of 1000. OO0 Bel
Hian civilians stu living in belgium
Much has been made OF the general Rel.
gian emigration before the German adj
vance. Many people believe that the
country Is virtually denuded OF its in
habitants. This Is not true Not more
than 100000 BeIgians-and probably
not so many-have gone TO Holland.
England and France. The Dutch, French
and the English are caring for these
STRANGERS within their gates. our con-
Germ - with the population which still
remains In Belgium.
Belgium's appeal has already been
responded to with liberali;y by the
people OF the United States. but that
appeal is insistent. One gift. one do
nation. win not supply the wants of
millions of people extending over
many months of hard winter. The
flow OF food and clothing to the Bel
gians must be constant and plentiful.
Let not the charity OF the American
people fail in this emergency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02

demnity. the sowing of mines in the
iairway OF traffic. the dropping OF
bombs, might tend to confuse our fun
damental condemnation OF the whole
conception OF national achievement,
OF which these outrages form an in
tegral part.
Military efficiency Is to us not a
normal phase OF civilization, but a
phase OF barbarism. But our HOSTILE
~ to these intrusions OF barbarian
into civilization does not Involve us
In any conflict with Germans as a peo-
pie, with whom our relations have al
ways been OF the friendliest kind
Our President. who represents all OF
us. retains an attitude OF absolute neu-
trality. and the condemnation unoffi-
clal but almost universally expressed
by our people is more effective than
NJ II were matter of oficial record.
The multitude of letters. memoirs and
books in explanation. denial or excuse.
show the profound effect of American
criticism as privately and personally
expressed. When the war began Ger
mans in general had no conception
that the administration OF their nation
would be thus under fire. They re-
garded II as infallible as well as in
vincible.
The people of the United States do
not conceive IL as their duty TO use
the force OF arms on nations which
break their pledges. This leaves three
alternatives in its disapproval OF the
great scheme. of which the punish
ment OF Seryia and the seizure of Bel
GUM are initial facts. II may fight;
II may make great noise, or Il may
be officially silent while its people are
free 10 speak. To make an Official
protest would be futile as to final re-
suits. II would obscure In mention of
details our adherence OF the whole
scheme. OF the use of force in com
mercial rivalry. or in national aggran-
diZement IL would abandon our neu-
trail position. and II would involve US
in the consideration OF excuses and
counter charges. wholly irrelevant 10
the main issue. Our President is now
free, when the day OF mediation
comes, to act as a friend to the great
peoples concerned. TO all of whom this
senseless and ruinous war Is most
unwelcome. and who most earnestly
desire lasting peace
To hack a way through" civiliza-
ton Is the sum of outrages by whom
soever committed. or whatever the de-
tails of the method by which IL il
accomplished. To consider excuses or
apologies for details Is in some de-
gree TO condone the real offense.
The huge fact of the crushing OF
Belgium submerges all details. Our
thought Is expressed in these words
OF Emerson. What you are speaks
so loudly we cannot hear what YOU
say DAVID STARR JORDAN.
Chancellor Of Leland Stanford. Jr..
University.
Copyright 1915. by the Philadelphia
Public Ledger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02
OUR STATE LEGISLATORS
JOHN T. BALLARD,
of Monroe County.

John T. Ballard. OF Cloverdale.
W. Va. recently elected member
Of the House Of Delegates from
Monroe county. was born December
%. is45. he Is stili living within a
half-mile's distance OF where he
was born.
Mr.. Ballard IL a Civil War vet.
eran. having served in the Confed-
crate army from September I. 1853.
until the end Of the war. He then
began teaching in the public
schools. and followed that profess
sion for eleven years. Since he
gave up teaching he has devoted
his time entirely to farming.
Mr.. Ballard has had but little
experience in public life. He served
eight years as commissioner of
public schools. He was elected 10
the House OF Delegates on the
Democratic ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-02

churches. but most OF the religious
services incident to the BEGINNING OF
the new year were held Thursday eve
ming. Open house was observed by
many fraternal societies. notably at
the Elks and Pythians' clubs
Reception Held.
The annual New Years reception
at the Y. VI c. A. was one of the
features Of the day. locally. The
program was probably the most elab-
crate I'm the history OF the association.
and Mrs. Flora Williams rendition OF
"Enoch Arden" accompanied on the
piano by Miss Jessie Wolfe. scored a
distinct hit The entire program was
an unusually meritorious one.
Pleasure seekers were entertained
with minstrel shows at the Court,
vaudeville performances at the Vic
toria, and special films I'm Wheelings
many motion picture theatres.
Not I'm the least fatigued by the
many watch parties and New Years
eve dances and late dinners OF Thurs
day evening. Pa Wheeling and his
large family were up and about early
yesterday. wishing everybody "A
Happy New Year"