davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18
Read the Daily Independent.
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE
Office Of County Recorder and Er
Officio Auditor

EIko. June nth. 191!
State Of Nevada, County OF Elko. SIS.
l. w. G. GREATHOUSE, Auditor IL
and for the County of Elko, State G
Nevada. do hereby certify that tn
following is a full, true and correc
copy of the Delinquent Taxes OF Elk,
County for The period ending June 18th
1915, rs certified to me and filed 4
my office on the 14th day OF June 1915
by tho County Treasurer of said Cour
,ty and State.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l hav,
hereunto set my hand this 18th day }
June A. ID. 1915.
w. G. GREATHOUSE,
County Recorder and Ex.Of
fcio Auditor in and for the
County Of Elko, State OF
Nevada.
Assessed to THE THOMAS MEL
SON CO, care Ellison Ranch Co, Lay
ton, Utah. 9,677.63 acres Grazing lant
$43,551.0O. 1000 acres Mountain LAM
S12, 10000.
SEh OF NEH Sec. 81, Twp. 2!
Range Al. SEA OF seq Of 9 ant
SWh of SWH of 10 and NWH Of
SWA of Is and ST. of NWH OF Sec
ton 16. Township 80 Range As. Ell,
of NWA Of Is and SEH of SEA o.
30 and Sh of NEH of Section 80 TWP
40 Range As. SEA of SEA and NWA
OF SEA OF Section 2 Townp. IS
Range AZ. NEH of NEA Of IL, and
SEA of NEh of l3, and SWA OF
NEH OF "a. and NWH OF NWh ant
SEA Of SEA Of Section 25 TOWNSHIP
80 Range AZ. NEA OF NEA OF 25 ant
NEk of sen Of 90 and NEA OF
NEh OF 81, and NWh OF NWA OF
% and SEA of NEH OF Section 30
Twp. 80 Range 4S. Lots 1. 5, 7. 9, 10
IL. 16, IS. II, 10 and NEA Of SWH
and SEA Of l and SWH OF SWh OF
80 and NWh of NEA and SWh oil
SWh and NE 4 OF SEA OF "a and
NWh Of SWM OF 30 and WV OF
SWh OF Section SO Township &C
Range 4S. All Of /. 2, and M ant
%" dhu Nh VI oEh HnU SEA ID
SEK OF 3 and Eh and Eh OF NWK
and SWA Of NWh and SWH OF 4
and M and VIZ of SWh and SEA-
OF SWh and NWA of Sell and Ell
Of Sc Z OF 8 and lot 4 OF NWh OF @
and Eh OF NWH and VIZ Of MEL
and WI OF SEX of 8 and NEH and
NBh of NWh and Swh Of NwH
and NEh OF SWH and NJ Of SEh
OF 8 and M and M OF SWh and
M OF SEA OF 10 and NJ and M
Of SWH and NWh OF sen OF IL and
Ell Of NEH and SWh OF NEh and
NWM and NJ OF SWH and SEX OF
~ and M Of NEH and Sh OF 10 and
WI Of NW% ard 81 OF II and 81
Of Mex and NWh and WV Of Swh
and SEA OF SwA and VIZ OF SEA
Of Is and NEH and NEh OF NwM
and SWA NJ NWH and NWL OF
swH end SEA of swA and NEH
Of sEK OF 10 ard NwH OF Nwh and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18

THE United States will have nigh
unto 400. 000. 900 bushels of surplus
the world, from this years crop
Were all other nations at peace ant
producing normal crops themselves
this would suffice to keep all the
world well supplied with brcad-thal
is. all the world which depends upor
wheat as a staple b%readstuT.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
J9Ol5

Blko, Nevada, Land orioe
May 81, 1915.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that George
Hunter. Of Elko, County Of Elko, State
OF Nevada, has hled In this office his
application to entor, under the pro.
visions Of Sections 2sOs and 1907, U.
8. r. 8, the following described land.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of Ne
vada, In and for the County Of EIko.
In the matter Of the estate OF ELIZA
CRANE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by an
Order Of the District Court of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
new DEVICES
Covering the Whole Range Of
Warfare Are Being Sifted
by German War Office.
az A.soe,Arrp paasn

LONDON. July 23. The war Office
as ven as the admiralty. is receiving
and sitting proposals of new devices,
fare far . guns. explosives. shields, nova
HE armorsd fortresses of attack and
defense. together fifth plans for the
great utilization Of some Of the de-
lenses already known. such as barbed
wire
This one item of barbed wire Isl
working almost a revolution in the
accepted ideas OF land warfare. One
Of the chief officers. after returning 4;
TINT at many points OF the line he saw
harbed wire laced into an almost.
solid weave mile wide in front Of
thA trenches.
sssuch q lace-work is absolute pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
WORTHY PRINCE
Colt Has His First Touch Of
High Life at the Cleveland
Races.

worthy Prince q sensational trot-
ter that was raced In Fairmont last
fail and which was sold during the
iClarksburg meeting to patron OF
walter Cox and turned over TO that
driver. had his first touch of high
life on TUESDAY at Cleveland, when
he kept company with the great Peter
scott and other sensational trotters
ii the feature race Of the day ct
North Randall. This colt, which sold
at Clarksburg for 100000 did not
win the race, but he made q show
ing which should be highly acceptable
both to his owner and trainer
The race was the q: 8 ttrot. the
Ohio stake for s 8. 600, and the best
In training turned for the word:
Peter Scott, driven by Murphy and
the one that sold favorite, won the
race by taking the first and third
heats. Peter Mccormick, with
lSchiler up. was second. having won
the second heat: u.
Il Worthy Prince was satisfied VIII
fourth money but the performance
he nut up IN the second heat when he
was second to Peter Mccormick In
. :O6 ~ classes him az one Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

hast young trotters In lining. "
this heat ne was allowed 70 step yep
s1one by Cox and it said there
z ... times when 1t looked like he
could have been the heat winner:
Z f HoWever. he beat out the winner OF
tie race IN this heat and went
mile that turf writer's declare was as
goodzas any can do.
worthy Prince is staked down the
big line until the end of the season
and more will likely be heard OF him
IL he stand up under training.
ton Thursday issued q sanction to the.
Chicago Motor Speedway for q match.
a1Itomobile race between Dario Resta,
winner OF the automobile derby at
Chicago In June; Ralph de Palma,
winner 81 the 10 is Ind anapolis 500
mile sWsepstakes race. ana barney
OIdfield. The race viii be held on
saturday. August I, at Chicago. The
race viii be over distance of 90
miles for large purse:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Convention viii Be Held Wed
1esdayin West Milford Me-
tIlodist Episcopal Church

Tha Union district Sunday school
convention this year will be held Wed
nesday, July %. In the MetnoolsI
The following program has been pre-
pared u
1o:00-Devotional exercises me
Rev. Walter Sinclair.
10:1S-We1come address-Superln-
tendent Port Ward.
10: 2O-Response- wilcox.
4 10. N-President's address.
II 4 "a. qt,,----ssIIow and What to Teach a
Primary Class, Mrs. Ed. Lewis.
10: 5O-sThe Ideal Teacher'-Tne
REV. W. G. Taylor.
1l:16sParental Indifference TO-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
BEST SOLDIERS
In the British Army Are Said to
Be Those Who Were For
rnerIy Miners. /.
~ A.roe,Ayxp eREss,

MANCHESTER, England. July 20.
From a Manchester officer who has
been in France since the beginning
of the war. serving with the BRUSH
siaai,ed soSne interesting views rs to
the character Of the different varie-
ties Of British soldier in the test OF
In the opinion of the ofacer' the
best soldier is the examiner. He pre-
fgrs the miner because hesis strong
ii, the back and used to dangers ana
explosions; because he can endure
cramped positions In the trenches;
because his ears are quick, because
he is curious about sounds. because
he is Intelligent. The miner ,puls
quickly than any other class Of men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
.puttiIFY PuNc5blRs / EvERs.

BosToN, July 3s.In an sargu-
manf with Umpire Quigleys Captain;
Eyars. Of the Boston Nationals; was
nunched In the chest duTin 3 the third
timing OF the game with Chicago
THURSDAY. I5vers did not return the
blew. but was ordered out OF the
/ ouiSley claimed that Evers step
ned on his foot while making q pro-
test over decision.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Union DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOL,

ward the Sunday School" -M =. POSI- PSI
ii :25-Practical suggestions for the
SUNDAY school. General discussion.
II .4s,-Reading of mindaes and ap-
pointment OF committees
:D0-Basket dinner.
Afternoon.
1:3o-song service.
1.40-Reports, OF delegates. u
5O-"The Reaching of the Bible IN
the Homea-The Rev. ]. N. Kirby.
2:O5-.sThe Graded Course OF stud
les Is. the other Plan mt. Ph1llips.
2:15-"The Regeneration and I'M
Iprovement of Our Sunday Scnoois
The Rev. G. D. Smith:
2:4o-aThe Work Of the State Sun
day school Convention lloyd NC
2:55-. Raising the Moral STANDARD
lof Our Young People'-The Rev. MT.
sa s.aoWReports Of committees.
Embellishments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
HnRsEs PASS THROpGH cITY.

Two car loads Of horses passed
through the city Thursday afternoon
IA, express train No. AS. the norses8
we're shipped from st. Louis ana sWers
~ i.Is In New Jersey. They win prob
abiy be shipped to Europe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
INbrANs BUYS PLAXEIss

NEWs ORLEANS, July 2
cher James Bagby Of the New Or
leans Southern Association team
been sold to the Cleveland Amsra
can league club, President Hettie
mann today announced. BagbE
report to Cleveland with the S6utl1z=s|
1erh league season Is over. a 80 80
Mems aIl-wool blue serge suit 1q q
sos. at The Globes Big Sale: Y ~ &
vartisement. 8llzssE G.lss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
AuTo DRIVERS TO RACE.

PEORIA, nj. July 2s.filinoia
representatives of the contest board
Of the American Automobile Associa-
Ara alarm has been invented which
relies on the expansion OF heated air
to close an electric circuit and rinei
IA bell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
Pam Strinus.

Supplanting the hard, high tension
strand of old, the piano wire In de-
mand today for the highest grade In.
strument Is tough and fibrous and OF
absolute uniformity, and when cut II
shows clean white steel.
The piano makers have, by actual
test, been brought to sec that the soft
II wire has the greater artistic merit
The latter vibrates so evenly through
cut, when actuated by the proper de-
-ree of energy, that a true fundamen
tai tone results, with just enough OF
the octave TO impart brilliancy. Of the
fifth to impart timbre and Of the thirt
md sixth to impart richness, and viii
re amplified by the sounding board
st. Louis POst-Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
Meyerbeer and Thu nc,er,

Meyerbeer, like Handel composed
best In a thunderstorm. He had a
room made at the top of his house
with glass roof and sides, SO that lie
might enjoy these conditions to the
full whenever they presented them
selves. 1t is said that no beast of the
field, no raven or nightjar, could scent
the approach Of a storm more unerr
ingly than Meyerbeer, and nothing was
allowed to interfere with his solitary
enjoyment of it when 1t arrived. Wher
ever he was he would leave at the FIRST
prenonitory rumble.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

The drunkard's cloak. formerly i'm
n,sed on delinquents by the Newcastle
Justices, survived in the United States
as punishment for other offenses un-
I'll the time OF their own war. The
writer of paper published In 1862
under the title, "A Look at the Fed
eral Army" records being extremely
Amused at an original method Of pun.
ishment drill. One wretched culprit
was gratuitously framed In OAK, his
head being thrust through hole cut IN
one end Of barrel, the other end OF
which had been removed, and the poor
fellow loafed about In the most dis
consulate manner. looking for all the
world like a half Matched chicken
.ondOn Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
Pattens and CLOGS.

The now obsolete patten was q far
clumsier form of fOotgear than the
clog. The former consisted of wood
en- sole, with large iron ring attached
to the bottom, for the purpose Of rails
ing the wearer above the wet and mud
Pattens were fastened around the In
step with a strap and made much more
clatter than clogs. Many churches
used to exhibit notices requesting fe-
male worshipers to leave their pattens
In the porch so as to avoid disturbing
the congregation.-Londo Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
Sinuind Stones.

Singing stones are found in various
parts Of the world. Fraas, journeying
from the Red sea to the Nile, saw a
round, thin fragment an inch in diam
eter, resembling a shell, split off, with
peculiar sound, from a flint which
lay baking in the hot sun at his feet.
This observation is very remarkable,
and perhaps unique, for tiints split
gradually as a rule, but the violent and
noisy rupture of the last bond under
the influence Of the sun, rays and in
the presence of an observer does not
seem impossible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
IT'S, Indeed.

'It's a good plan to think twice be
fore speaking"
mo doubt that's true In some cases,
but not in others"
"For instance"
when I'm talking over the long dis
lance telephone at so cents a minute,
stopping to think seems like waste
of money."-Birmingham Age Herald
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
The Best Test.

Bix-Can l trust you?
Dix-Actions speak louder than words.
Try me with $10.-Boston Transcript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22
The Rubber Plant In 1875.

The first accurate information Ne
garding the wonderful rubber plant
was furnished by La Condamine, a
French scientist who was sent in 1875
by the government of France to meas
ure an arc Of the meridian near Quito.
This brought him to the heart Of the
rubber growing country, and much val
liable information was thus obtained.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

"It was street beggar who made
me feel my insignifcancs." said former
United States Senator Chauncey M.
Depew. "and he did II In a gracious
way. l was trifie out Of sorts when
| said to him, You can't hold me up
"'Not even as good example,, he
replied, lifting his hat"-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-22

Children have q good time in japan.
They are blessed by Inheritance with
cheerful nature; they are dressed
loosely, yet warmly; they are out Of
doors as much as possible. and inside
their homes there In 90 little furniture
they never stumble over It and are
never warned against crawling up on
the satin brocaded chairs or handling
the bric-a-brac. The houses are al
ways open TO sun and air. even In cold
weather. They are built dovetailed
together. no nails being used, and are
mounted on wooden pillars. so that
when an earthquake occurs they will
not tumble down. but merely shake
anc settle down again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
PRESIDENT HOUGH
OF tne West Virginia State Autorobiie
Association Writes interestingly
% Organization.

The Following l. written especially
Tor this section o. The Intelligence.
by Liner Hough. % WellshurE. presi-
Gent % the West Virginia state Auto
mobile association In telling that
much good work thar can D. wrought
o. the examinations by the united
strength ~ the mem hcrs
Organization - the theory and IA
tural way OF DOING a small thing In a
general and big way: just ss armies
are made up. schools founded. birds
Convey aud flock. an animals herd a. an
and travel
n one autolst were able 10 accom-
plish a thing for himself. others ufrht
not beneht and be- himself would DC
compelled 20 night his battle anew
each day. but when autorlohilists gen
orally rise and demand definite action
on specific proposition. the powers
that b. usually adopt the the view OF
the organization a. the thing 20 be pro
cured as safe proposition for the rea-
son auto ORGANIZATIONS are generally
composed Of seasoned business men.
capable OF advancing propositions that
are safe and sane 10 be adopted. one
man In Wheeling might explain TO
council the reasona bleness OF a situa-
ton and get no -ction. but 1000 men
represented before council by one man
can point out teh necessity OF adopting
proposition. and likewise one man
before the legislature. backed ~ crubs
all over the state procures action. ana
lastly the American Automobile asso-
citation backed by the states command
attention from the federal govern
ment. The West Virginia state Auto
mobile ABSORPTION Il growing from a
one man appeal 10 an organized de
mand OF capable men. n Is growing
from thing 10 BE- ridiculed and dis
eliminated against 10 one OF the most
potential ORGANIZATIONS in the state.
tro be continued next Saturday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
APPRECIATION
Expressed BY Father Weber 70 ONO
valley Auto Club for Enjoyable
Orphans Outing.

AZ the Regular semtmonthly meeting
Of the board OF directors OF the ONO
Valley Automobile club held Thurs
Jay evening In the Board OF Trade
rooms. a very interesting report was
made by the committee in charge or
annual orchans' outing. which affair
wen on the records as being the most
successful ever held under the aus
pices Of the local organization. Inc
following letter OF appreciation was
read before the meeting from the Rev.
Father Edward T. Weber
Permit me- TO express my preat ap-
probation OF the able manner IN
which you conducted the automobile
picnic for our orphans on Tuesday.
June 22nd. wish 20 thank you anu
yocr committee as well a. the mem
beers OF your association for the kind
interest they took In this matter and
to express TO YOU. In the name OF the
management Of our institutions our
sincere gratitude Tor your kindness IN
making this day such an enjoyable
and pleasant one for ms an We teel
very much indebted 10 the members
oi your association for their Eener-
osity iu DONATING their ears and Tor
tho abundance Of refreshments served
10 'he children. We pray that Goa
Will reward them an for the favors
shown those homeless ones entrusted
to our charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
EIGHT MILLION
People Of the United States Enjoy
Daily Rides IN All Kinds
Of Autos.

The Scientific American SAYS that
on June LIST Of the current year the
number Of automobiles In the United
States for the first time reached >.
100000. Figuring on an average Of
four persons to each car. which Is
very conservative. there are 5000. 900
people IN this country in daily enjoy
ment Of motoring.
WHAT b. cos,s 10 follow this sport
BE- Of interest because Of the stupcn-
dus liEures involved. To run 1000, 900
cars for one year requires at the very
least l,0OO.OOO.OO gallons Of gas.
worth si3O100.000: 10000. 900 gallons
OF lubricatinE oil. worth $4,000. 900 (.
10000. 600 tires. worth not less than
SIS a piece. or 1872 .OOO. 900: accesso-
ries and extra comforts. goggles.
gloves and caps. $50 per car. or 500.
uuuuO0; garage charges on short tours
exclusive OF gas and oiD. 800 per
car per year. or 5000. 600 600: repairs
made necessary by wear and tear and
accident teNclusive OF tiresl. $50 per
car per year, OF 100000 0O.
Total running expenses for all cars
in use. S7SO. 600. 600. Add thereto the
value OF the coo. 900 new cars pur,
chased during the year. az an average
price $3.50. or $3.50. 600. 600. and We
get the immense total of 81 $50. 900. OOC
spent in SINCE year G915l on the
sport Of motoring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
RACES TODAY
Motorcycle rHaet wiu BE Held at
hOundsvfus To-dav-Local Riders
VIII Take Part

40 a meeting of Oh. racing committee
OF IHg Mound. 900 motorcycle club.
held Tiorad.- -saaliuE. tuaI plans Tor
tnraaN.- race meet were completed. This
meet wHH tu have been held last SHru--
day. huf uWIrE tu fhs iucIemencg OF the
weather DO was postponed anu will be
run off To-day The Mouud1ViIic club
has repaired trr track and put it in
first-cls-- condition and 10 is now sRid
Co p. one OF tho fastest speedway
courses On this vicinity. They have
planned Co. have siN fast events and arc
doinE their best to make their first at
tempt 20 THE racing game On success.
Last evening four Wheeling riders
siguifi'd their intention OF riding. TheN
viii be- ID. o. Mikelz. on Thor. : q.
Davis Or Arthur Urummoud Thor. pft0
ititz. Harley Wilson. and George Sill
Ter. Indian. These four men are expert
cuccd iu tho ri1inc game but they will
have Co eho wFnuc real class Co take
over the Mourd>t lille race riders who
have some fart muohlnsr
j. lund"n lii"r. president Of the local
Notor.H'l' club viii ~ Co. tine Mound
city tO manage this race. M Eitr has
lad considerable" -tcinE experience and
Tor that reason n" was asked by the
MoundsvilI, club Co take charge Of their
first event. Tickets sold FOR the event
last saturday viii b. good az to-day s.
races
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
PERFEcTs MOTOR TRACTOR.
Henry Ford Says High Cost Of Living
Will Be Hit Hard.

After more than thirty years OF toll.
Henry Ford announced that he had
perfected motor tractor that will
give the high cost OF living its hard.
est blow yet
a tractor has been my ideal for
many years" said Mr. Ford. u have
worked al 10 constantly n r. now
ready and 10 means much
The inventor claims the new farm
implement will reduce the filling OF
the soil AZ least a thiId OF the present
cost. will keep young men on the
farms who will produce a greater
amount OF, food. give work to $4,000
men. and will mean a boom in lake
shipping
Mr. Ford plans 20 build 100000
tractors and $4,000. 900 engines yearly
rle says that operations on the build
ings will start al once. and he eX.
poets 10 employ about 10000 men
when operations begin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
AT THE VICTORIA.

With the performance this afternoon
ana evening the Albert s Wees players
viii conclude their presentation Of
Fairchild OF the y. Y. H. at tho Vic
toria Theatre. and judging by the fav-
orable comments Of delighted patrons.
and the advance reservation of seats.
there Will be crowded houses az both
performances. The play Is a typical
tale Of love and romance. the LAID in
and about military post on the MoXi-
can border. The characters are United
States officers and soldiers. Mexicans.
cowboys. and the women Of the most
and the ranches near ii. one Of these
is Fairchilds. the central figure in the
drama. rough. honest. manly fellow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
MarNnood Brief

Mrs. Annie Shepherd and Mrs. p.
Whelan. OF Benwood. spent yesterday
visiting AZ the home OF VI rand Mrs.
George Wilson. corner Twentieth
street and Richland avenue.
Mrs. Bart Fowler and daughter OF
Bethany. are visiting AZ the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Hefner OF Soutn
Richland avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark ana
daughter. Elizabeth. OF Grafton. have
returned home after visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ward. or
Twentieth street.
Mrs. s. A. Corners f. seriously III
at her home in Center Warwood.
Mrs. August Crawford. OF Primrose.
Pa. is visiting at the home OF Mr. ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10
SOCIABILITY RUN
TO WAYNESBURG
NoToRcrcLB RrDxzs PLAN Pleas
Ant TRIP SUNDAY
WIN co ~ way o. washington. Rssuru-
ING Through Graysv1iis. Barns
vile and Dallas.

SUNDAY ucruinr 40 O'Clock. IS mem
ttrs OF the MhrrilnE Matorcrrie Cluh.
y ui mount their rlafhirrs ard starr on
rlFiahiIitf run - the uaN OF Mash-
ingtun o. MayuesnurE "a ths nlseffnr
L"il uHslaf effniuE several trips we're
uiscueHfd and if Was finally decided 81
- o. The Pennsylvania town CHARLES
Leiphardt has been ch1sen - eartnfu
Tor the trip and BE- will appoint "A lieu
tenant to ald in keeping the boys on the
tiEht spurre and tu regulate thr speed
through towns
Yesterday evening g members had
lEnlfior their intentions OF going and
the club Eut in communicative with a
N'tfl Pm ~ 40 nesnurg. Al here arranEr-
~ nts Tor thr MONDAY meal were mad.
me ridcr1 VIII probably return b. the
Msl Of Graz nile. huntsville ana Dali
a.. tn W hffltug They viii probably
o'clock