davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Promoted To Asso-
ciate Superintendent

Friends in Newark have learned
with pleasure of the promotion of
Albert III. Raub, to the position of
associate superintendent of the
public schools Of Philadelphia.
William G. Jacobs, the newly elect
ed superintendent of schools, who
succeeds Governor-elect : Brum-
baugh Of Pennsylvania, according
to the custom, last Thursday recon-
mended to the committee two
names Of distant superintendents,
from which the Board should
choose his associate superintendent
Mr.. Raub's election was made
unanimous. The new associate
superintendent has many friends
in Newark, his home for many
years. Mr. .Raub is an alumnus Of
Delaware College, class 1891. I'm
mediately following his graduation
he became principal of the Newark
Public School. During Mr.. Raub s
principalship the enrolment of the
school was increased from $50 in
September, 1890, to $50, in June,
1892. The first class graduated
from the consolidated districts was
in 1892, under his direction. Mr..
Raub was later, for a period of
ten years, principal Of one of the
largest elementary schools in
Pennsylvania. Since 1909 he has
served as district superintendent.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Missionary Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the W. II. M. s. was held at the
nome Of Mrs. L. B. Jacobs, Friday
january 8th, the president presid-
ing Mrs. T. r. Manns had charge
VI devotions. Mrs. j. W. Brown
read a paper on the "Aboriginal
"ed Man" Miss Phoebus gave a
paper called "Tie Watch Tower. "
at the close of the meeting refresh
nehtS We're served and a social
Tine enjoyed.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Electricity On The Farm

On Wednesday evening, January
20, at 8 O'Clock, Mr.. 7. w. Price,
of the General Electric Company,
will deliver a lecture in the Della
ware College Oratory on "The Ap-
plication Of Electricity to Farm
Purposs. The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the
Engineers Society Of Delaware
and Will be illustrated by lantern
slides. The public is cordially in
vited to be present.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Former Newark Mans
Narrow Escape

Lauren Weivel, Reuben Duncan
and Harry Duncan while walking
on a trestle, on the b. & 0. r. r.
on their way to work in the fibre
mill at YorlIlyn on Thursday
morning, were forced to leap into
the creek below when an early pas
senger train bore down upon them.
Both of Weivel's ankles were brok-
en-. Harry Duncan was bruised
and cut on the rocks in the creek
bed, and Reuben Duncan sprained
an ankle.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
OBITUARY
CHARLES ROLLO COOCH

CHARLES ROLLo CooCH
Killed while in action on Decem
Der II, Charles Rollo Cooch, aged
20 years, lieutenant in the Second
Border Regiment, and grandson of
Colonel Charles Cooch, late her
MaJesty's Body Guard, and Mrs
Cooch, No. ! Cambridge Villas.
Cheltenham. The regiment was on
the defensive, facing the Germans
near Calais, when Lieutenart
Cooch was killed, shot through the
head.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
City Provides Employment

Wilmington Council on Thurs
day evening voted without dissent
to borrow 100000 to improve and
pave streets thus giving work to
idle residents. Each member of
Council will list streets to be i'm
proved in his ward and the final
tabulation will be sent to the Street
and Sewer Department for esti-
mate of cost.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Newark. High To
Play Wilmington

Newark High School boys meet
the basket ball team Of Whining
ton High this afternoon in the
gymnasium at Friends School,
Wilmington. The Wilmington Sun
day Star calls the game "the first
real test of the season.. Last year
Newark defeated Wilmington Is to
"A.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Quarantine Not Lifted

DR.. H. p. Ewes has announced
that all efforts to have the cattle
quarantine lifted in the two lower
hundreds of New Castle county
have failed. Permission had been
given to move cattle but it was re-
scinded. More or less trouble has
resulted for holders of sales of
stock on farms.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Full Attendance Requested

All members of Osceola lodge,
No. ), K. of P. are requested to at
tend the installation of officers, in
the lodge room. January IS, 1915.
G. D. Grant.
Keeper Of Seals and Records
Newark post., 1915-01-13
New Mail Box

II a : large mail box has been placed
- u, lront of the local postoffice, thus
r'g o,yihg the problem Of Where to
put late mail
Newark post., 1915-01-13
New Policeman On Duty

Mayor Hossinger announces to
the 3pRbalie, that. the new policeman,
Melville R. Appleby, is now on
duty. He may be reached by a
phone call at 247-W, Newark.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
Committees In The
New Legislature

Accounts-Messrs. Daisey, chair
,,man; Williams, Dickey, Warning
rSal- Hastings, Kenney, Daley.
agriculture - Richards, chair
man; Hance, Webster, Short, Don
ovan, Salevan, Milbourne.
Appropriations - Evans, chair
man; Hoch, Hill, GrantIand, Eli
oft, Hall, Allen.
Charities - Hance, chairman :;
Richards, Webster, Carey, Mil
bourne, Salevan, Donovan.
Claims-Hoch, chairman; Hill,
Evans, Grantland, Hall, Allen, FL
lott.
Corporations-Municipal: Dash,
chairman; Downward, Vaughn,
Short, Letherbury, Jones, Sauls-
bury.
Corporations - Private: Down
ward, chairman; Vaughn, Short,
Rash, Jones, Salisbury, Lether-
bury.
Crimes and Punishments-Wil-
liams, chairman; Dickey, Warning
ton, Daisey, Kenney, Daley, Hast
ings.
Observation-Disclosures chairman !;
Daisey, Dickey, Warrington, Hast
ings, Daley, Kenney.
Elections - Davis, chairman :;
Bender, Lingo, Carey, Schwatka,
Cubbage, Roach.
Federal Relations-Hance, chair
man; Webster, Richards, Carey,
Donovan, Milbourne, Mabrey.
Fish and Oysters - Bender,
chairman; Carey, Lingo, Davis,
Roach, Cubbage, Schwatka.
Game-Lingo, chairman Davis,
Bender, Carey, Cubbage, Schwat-
ka, Roach.
Insurance and Banking-Down-
ward, chairman; Short, Vaughn,
Rash, Salisbury, Jones, Lether-
bury.
Immigration - Richards, chair
man; Webster, Hance, Short, Nab
rey, Donovan, Salevan.
judiciary - Lingo, chairman;
Bender. Davis, Carey, Roach,
Cubbage, Schwatka.
Labor - Vaughn. chairman;
Short, Downward. Rash, Lether-
bury, Salisbury, Jones.
Manufacturers and Commerce
Vaughn, chairman; Downward,
Rash, Short, Salisbury, Jones,
Letherbury.
Military Affairs-Davis, chair
man; Carey, Lingo, Bender, Cub
bage, Schwatka, Roach.
Miscellaneous - Dickey, chair
man; Warrington, Williams, Ken
ney, Daisey, Daley, Hastings.
Passed Bills-Evans, chairman
Hill, Hoch, Grantland, Hall, Elliott
Allen.
Printing-Hoch. chairman; Hill.
Evans. Grantland, Allen, Elliott,
Hall.
Public Buildings-Carey, chair
man; Davis, Lingo, Bender, Cub
bage, Schwatka, Roach.
Public Health-Webster chair
man; Hance, Richards, Dickey,
Milbourne, Salevan, Mabrey.
Public Highways - Webster,
chairman; Richards, Hance, Dick
ey, Donovan. Milbourne, Salevan.
Public Lands - Warrington,
chairman: Daisey, Williams, Dick
ey, Kenney, Daley, Hastings.
Revenue and Taxation-Short,
chairman; Rash, Vaughn, Down
ward. Salisbury, Jones, Lether-
bury.
Revised States-Hill, chairman;
Evans, Hoch, Grantland, Hall, AL
len, Elliott.
Stationery and Supplies-Dai-
spy. chairman; Warrington, Will
Jams. Dickey, Hastings, Kenney,
Daley.
Temperance - Hill, chairman;
Hoch. Evans, Grantland, Hall, FL
liott. Allen.
For the Senate:
Accounts-Bardnard, chairman;
Hoffecker, Frazier, Gormley, Car
ter.
Agriculture-Newton, chairman;
Webb, Anderson, Mitchell, Carter.
Claims - Hoffecker, chairman;
Anderson, Newton, Hart, Wharton
Corporations = Walker, chair
man: Harris, Newton, Hart, Whar-
ton.
Cities and Towns Hickman,
Barnard, Hoffecker,
Gormley, Joseph.
Observation-Disclosures, chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
CITY COMMISSIONERS EXPLAIN
NECESSITY OF THE BOND ISSUE

Penaacoia, PA. June 5. 1918
Editor Pensacola Journal.
At the request 81 the commission
sra % the city q Pensacola. cur aen-
alter and Representatives Is the leg
isiatura have secured tne passage or
sn act, 81 thgs session aEthorizima
the city 20 issue and sell thirty thoua-
and dollars ts8o o0ol of Improvement
BONDS. upon the approval and ratin-
alton - same ~ The qualified voters
e. TIE city 81 the election 20 be held
Monday June Tth. fBt5.
The issuance of said bonds Is Ter
tha erection and construction Of a
new puildlns AZ the cltys water plant
20 take ere place ~ ths Ella and a.
iapiaated one that has been there for
years. aud fnr the erection 81 8 retain
inc wal around the same 80 that anrt-
ms heavy rains the water from 'TsonR
Hollow and the adjacent hills win
not ovsrnow the plant thereby pro-
tsctinR the washable machinery and
better safe guarding the cltya water
supply Anyone thoroughly familiar
with the situation and conditions ex-
listing are convinced that IL r. e necea-
aitV.
TIE Issuance 81 said bonds 10 also
Fer the purpose 81 erecting and equip
Gins q modern and up-to-data truck
house. on the iet On the west side 81
Spring street the possession 81
which recently reverted 90 The city. 10
house the new motor ere apparatus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Jacksonville Market

Jacksonville. June B.-The spirit
market was arm 81 50. with sales
"a ga casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

rate or raise SIC Assessments. Tor it
@ The intention q the commissioners
to pay the principal and interest 81
the bonds out 81 the zroats or revenue
~ the water department and from the
money saved from the rent 81 truck
houses and feed and shooting q horses
~ the ere department
The bonds are a good and safe tn-
vestment and the sale and purrhas-
iug a. same wlu be reserved e eur
citizens. for there lE no reason why
the eHtirt issue cannot be sold here
in the city. a. several have already
expressed desire for some. or rec
quested g reservation Ter them. Ia this
event the money % Be paid out for ln-
terest VIII remain here lu circulation
and when the bonds become due the
principal win also remain here. All
~ the labor. tools and material for do.
Sg the work can be obtained or pur-
Tascd 60 home which win keep the
money af home. and be viii also De the
means ~ giving the unemployed
something 60 60
Trusting thar the citizens and voters
win give thls matter attention and
due Iteration and vote for tBe
Issuance IS the bonds. we are.
Respectfully yours.
A GREE&HTT
u. E. p0U
THOs. II. JOHNSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

something r. his sport. He has Just com
pletea the Installation % an electric
lighting. watergorke and sewerage
system Tor his house showing both
ingenuity and nrst-olass workman
ship. HiH next undarts king wfn be
70 cool water ~ an original plan en-
pioying compressed air. some under
taking. ] should think
Mr. soule Is not tho type of In
ventor that leta hia potatoes rot Wills
ha invents q potato digger. or the sort
81 genius that starvas while he
works cut great ideas He has In
vented a great deal Of sawmlL ma
ehinery that is IN use All over the
South. including the souie steam
Eeed. and has q large annual income
thcrcfrom.
We win leave hero this evening for
another night a. Camp walton and
tomorrow morning on the turn of
tic tide. viii start honisward
Tho weather is hne now
ITO be concluded next sunlaS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
You Are Using Ice for Economy as
Well as Comfort, Remember That

An ice starved refrigerator like anything that is
underfed is always inefficient and frequently unsafe
by reason Of its weakness.
Some people think they are practieng economy
when they try 70 work their refrigerators on half
rations Of ice. Don't make that mistake Keep the
ice box Of your refrigerator well filed at all times
with OUR ICE. Then you will always have some
for sudden calls and emergencies, your food will be
kept sweet and wholesome, and you won't worry if
the wagon happens to be little late in coming
around.
OUR ICE is 50 low in price you afford to use
Il freely. Don't be penny-wise and pound-fooish in
this all-important matter of ice. Refuse to stake
your health, your comfort, your pockstbook-your
whole well being-on the "saving(0" Of a few cents
Pensacola Ice Co.
ACTON COAL AND STOVE WOOD.
Phones 50 and $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

which has just been purchased - and
also. Cor the erection IL stables and
ulementa and tools.
said bonds viii Re o. the denonl-
nation of twenty. atty and one huna
red dollars. due and payable ten years
after date, bearing interest not eE-
eeeainH six per cent per aunum. pay-
able January and July first of each
year
These bonds win not he an addition
al burden o. taxation % the tax pay
ere. in fact. will not eoss them IA adj
ditlonal penny. as q VIII not be nee
esaary for the city g increase is taz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
preamland"
Friday.

'preamlana"
Friday
About slEht o'clock this moruing
breakfast cooked. eaten and the dish-
Is washedB We weighcd anchor and
movea down 60 this place. about a
mile west Of Camp Walton. Dream
Land, belonging to Air. Soule. IL. 20 my
molten. tho prettiest place on thu
Sound. Between the house and the
water are several immense Oak and
magnolia trees. In the rear ia quite
an extensive orchard % orange. lem
on and other fruit trees. with a large
seuppernong arbor, nov loaded with
this delicious Southern grape. We
we're Hospitality received by the mas
ter and mistress % the place and just
Ra soon as their big yellow eyed
catch" dog commenced % wag his
tail our Peep q Daisies started on
the run FOR the scBppcrnong arhor.
Mr. Soule is an inventor. ON every
hand about the place one runs un
against odd eonuivances To invent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

THE new issue 81 $4,000 will not
cause any tas levy te care Fer ~.
tersat Or retirement Of bondai q
building 10 necessary 20 care fer
@atsrsvorks machinery fer under
present conditions the plant is
noedsd with each riin and the
pumps stopped therefore. usnae.
ina the city from FIRE IA viii aoat
abeut SO 600 ard the earnings
from TIRE watsF plant wilt take care
q the issue the city Is nou pay
ina $500 rent per year Ger .
truck houses efoooo % expended
would step this rent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

npmentt Barra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06

TORE than Is Couoerns row
M H.aai,e,rEe Tire.
Fl these makes Is good Tires a. he
knows how, ~ the lowest Cost bis Ex-
pcrienee, Equipment and Methods make
possible.
We believe that the average Tire
Manufactures is fair IN his treatment Of
Adjustments, and that few deliberately
misrspresent their product. eithep'ver-
baliy ~ Ia Print
We believe that 10 Tire Nanuiact-
urer can aeord 90 make statements in
print about bis product, which state
ments cannot be borne out By the per-
formuncs Of his Tires, In actual use.
We believe that the Tire has never
been made which will aof Rim-Cut
II ran fiat for any considerable dis.
tance, and that many makers. including
ourselves, have ulirups produced Tires
that ucald cot oiherirlSc 'Rim-Cut 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
Dependability-ve
venus
Claims

We believe that riany more
Tires Break the Bead than
Cut al the Rim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
ouosssIsns Were - Folls~.,


Savannah. June s.---The rrlrit mar.
ket vac drm a. 80 So with sales Of
1es casks
Rsesinta. CamLm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-06
MARKET
FIRM ON CLOSE
QUOTATIONS ARE ABOVE THOSE
At ElTHER sAvANNAH AND
JACKSONVILLE.

The spirit market vas nrm 81 80 -
with sales ~ E88 casks
Receipts, Casks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
FOUR PHYSICIANS
DID HER NO GOOD
PROMINENT INDIANAPOLIS LADY
RELATES HOW PLANT JUICE
BENEFITED HER.

Women everywhere have found
great relief from stomach trouble.
nervousness. weakness and debility
through the use OF Plant Juice. IL
builds up the whole body and strength
ems II. clears the blood OF all poisons
ana impurities. stimulates the liver
INTO healthy action. corrects constipa-
ton, aJd clears the system Of al ma
laria and biliousness. Women who
nave spells Of depression and blues.
poor circulation. no appetite. sleep
badly N are pale and listless. find
RANT Juice just what they need. II
insults e life and vigor. soothes the
nerves. brightens the eve. and i'm
proves the complexion. Did il give.
results other than are outlined. there
would never be the demand and the
universal satisfaction derived from
Plant Juice. II does all and more than
Is claimed for IL.
Following is tho signed testimonial
OF a lady that speaks for itself. Mrs
Grace McHenry. who lives at No. 3i5.
East Ohio street, indianapolis. Ind.
says:
i have been troubled with my kid.
neys for about a year: had tried diff
terent kinds of medicine and went to
Tour different physicians who did not
help me in the least. would get nm
IN the morning feeling weak and nerv-
u and my back would pain me all
the time. ] heard about Plant Juice
and have taken three bottles and now
can truthfully say that I am better in
every AVN fact. cured. / can re-
commend Plant Juice to all who suffer
as I did"
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling by
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Hutchinson. Canton. O. and
Chloe Mc-fhDl,r. Wheeling
A.muu Mccoy and Lena I1vr,.
both of Clark-hlrs
Andrew Evans and Ida May Bur.
re.s. both Of this CITY.
James Graham. Hrrfr,rlri. and
Della &. vs. g-f. Martin, Ferry
HerNcr, O. Howell. N-llklrsir-g
Pa and Iucz June Cook. Iurr7I
Greek. ga.
Robert J. Spencer. Evansville. Ind
and Mildred Willis. Wheeling
Deeds.
81. \. Hocc 60 Roehrt Rollins. 'af
in Zane, Addition t.u,ilrraiar.
r. g. Rollins. 70 .. a. Hoqc. lo,
Ia| o. Zane, Addition Cou,iicra.
Administrator Appointed.
or me estate of T.. N Iimwors.
I'r'r."us was named admits.
l-Hfnr with bond fixed af S22r.
ogden ns- r.wri SWEET.
Deeds Of Trust.
N' deeds of trust u,r. ftif for IT,.
cord with the clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18

oi - oo. b" said that % wac eIw,g,
To- run the plant and max. ft.
improvements ass OBJ. anon
.Il ih" citizens OF Iartvu.I
Ni.tN. -'WH pHEiuL from rfrs D..
cents . month. Ir NrNf..r..
in'num I- $1,000 and BIAS E..r r.
lh'i Fii. f"r many years whit. H..
sine. Jnne first. f'.'
ar Hmith believes that e. great a.,i -
'I' opposition tp tho water r.ursrv
inc poor management vrt..
LNF company bsIuE rsr .r-.
hands OF a receiver T.
I.. Intention that Or tH. rates V.r
many Improvement fr..
made Won DBL
What Do" outcome az tho r,.,f.- r
"INs WIZ Do cam hardly Boa. f.r....t..
,.' !. De- believed hg "a majority ar
... -.,. POO. town chat should.
uiN he built i.i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
THREE STEAMERS LOST.

GALVESTON. Texas. Nov. IL
Officers OF the Italian steamship san
uovannl. which arrived here to-day
from Genoa. report the sinking Of
three Italian steamers in Mcditerrar-
san sea which have not been men
Toned IN official dispatches The
Steamers were the Cirenc. Servia and
Gam All were victims of hostile sub
marines. the officers report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
IMPORTANT

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Professor
\. g. Webster. OF Clark University.
Worcester. Mass, in an address to-
day ~ the final session OF the Ma
uonal Academy OF Sciences. told OF
an instrument he had perfected Tor
hndinC direction of a fog signal and
which. he expects. will rob sea travel
OF one of It's greatest tcrrors.
Heretofore. the speaker explained
mariners have not been able 10 tell
within - degrees the direction from
which fog signals come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18

arm amputatod following the accident
sunday afternoon. IL improving rapidly
Extensive repairs are being made In the
Tor.
\ large number Of the local Knights
OF tythias attended the initiation Of "a
large number of candidates with tb.
Bible class at Wheeling last
evening.
The White Lilly Social Club will hold
NOR regular weekly dance in the Arm
DRY hall This evening.
tuesday. November %. has been the
date SET for the next Safety FIRST meet
ing az the Baltimore a ohio railroad
Louis Darrell. Of the Riverside mill
who was injured Tuesday. when he f,ll.
Is improving nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
FINE CONCERT
Last Evening al Union School
Social Center-Many Parents and
Young People Attend.

The opening concert OF the winter
season given 10 connection with the
| mon school social center wa, held
last evening. \ large number of plr-
eniS and young people attended. Tie
program follows.
Piano Solo Miss Edith Edmuul,on
Humorous Reading
Vocal Solo. Miss Alice Wilkinson
Humorous Reading
...... Miss Sarah Jackson
ocaI solo Miss Alice Wilkinson
Humorous Reading
...... Mrs. Edward Pctticorl
Reading ... Miss Sarah Jackson
Piano solo Miss Edith Edmund>on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18

What are known es .'tbe Most Viz.
tlnla liquor cases" have been sol nv
me United states Supreme Court for
It-arsument January 3. 1916. ON no
NouFi docket these Cases are Nos asa
10 ~ n are styled Gl The James
ARK blslllllng CompanN. appellant.
-. The Western MARYLAND Rail-o9d
company. It al. and 90 The James
r.riafh bistllilng company. appellant. vs.
me American Express company. - al
ne ORIGINAL of tho suits was caused
teLusdi OF me defendants TO &C
Sept, shipments of liquor i'm Mnvland
geStlned Tor points in West VIRGINIA
M TACT that a second was
Sailed Tor by the court has treated The
g"liti that the court Is divided. Fred
nlut prohibition commissioner for
Vest Virginia. will again argue i'm sun.
ppTI OF The defendants side. the state
OF West Virginia being q party TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
10y CHARLES BROOKS SMITH,

AShlNGlON. D. c.. Nov. IL
Local friends in this CITY have been
irving through the state Department 10
una OUT where Nine. Slayko Grouitch
- anu now she fares. She is. or was
W tll recently. somewhere in serbia
tier friends here are fearful for her
saIetN since h fail Of Nish. No re
sent word has come from her. and "a
lS not known whether she renamed
IN the temporary capital.
Vine. Grouitch. who is the wife OF the
tildnent secretary Of foreign affairs
OF Strbia. was Miss Mabel Dunlap. OF
! laIhsbure. W. va. She was "A close
friend OF Mrs. Grover Cleveland and
made her debut at Calumet Place. the
slts John \. Logan. under Mrs. Clpve-
ldhu ; auspices. She was M America
several months ago and succeeded i'm
.alslhg a large fund for the relief of
'he suffering Serbians.
She IS well known in this CITY and
popular with the Capitals foremost
PEOPLE in official circles and the man.
est social circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given trs,
OF 'h" citizens of the CITY ut
''l' is called Tor the purpose rI
" very important matte.
DE Eeuwood NrlIep4sr
'N'oiat''l Water Company rrf
'N '' me state Public Service CON
.'h Tor perm. sion fo iupr.l..
rates. Meeting fo b. T,.T
l'', NovrrlhDr 18TH. 1915. az .
o CLOCK 90 tre city br'II.u-
Hy order of
OF CLARK SPROUTS Nfavo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18

Martha 4. Liusle has been appoint
ed postmaster al. Cleveland. Webster
county. TO succeed Brooks W. Powers.
Harry :. Hardman at Ashford: Harry
u. Root al Tioga. Edison w. Crippen
at Sarona Nell G. RoNrOad marricdb
az Joppa, George W. Jackson at Web
Sitr Springs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-18
To Hav. Three Brsws.

To prcceut any brewery from getting
monopoly on the beer sold IN a saloon.
'. ID. r. Anderson OF Youngstown. J
prominent autl-saluon worker. and mem
Der OF the recent constitutional Couv,u-
ton. has suggested TO the state llceu.
commission that ~ compel each saloon
10 have three brcws for sale at all
times. Mr.. Anderson insists hat under
the license law, the commission has ia.
right to enforce the three-keg order.