davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
gsie brett it Scr naanalD?
Sin geograpbiides 9olfsrdtbicl
bon Seinrih @uto.

Il
@ir iaBen-eine niAt ungew06nli-
DE Situation al einen aofice-
bous- -Stanuntiid uuo untcrbielteu
inns iiber eineu ieet oleidfolls nidt
imgep0bnliden @egenitono, n1mliG
iiber Oen er6ofiten 9lngriii auf gne.
LAMB. Sier6ei fam auh Die 9reite
oes nGanals~ oocr, genouer geipro.
den, ieines idmoliten 1beiles, nam.
lid oos ,Eas 0e Calais ooer Der
StroBe BON Gober 5ur Sprahe. 9luf
Dem @rlmoe meines Sduliods pa-
rem mir ais 3eite oie @rinnerlngcn
gebliebeu. ooB Die entferuing Ga-
Iois Go0er minoeItens 40 ailome-
ter betrage ltnO oaB eS cine ihmale-
re 5tellc gGbe, Die einigc 30 &ilome-
ter mdBe. @iner Der @ciprd6stbeils
ne6mer 6otte fiIr5 oorber in elmer
3eitling Die 3abl 81 geleien lnO Der.
ioht oieie olS unbeoinet rihtig. Wlan
boltc iHlieBlib BON oem nifliegen-
oen Nleperiden 2erifon oen 9ano g
imo fnno inter ,aanal" bic glngabe
bon 33 &iloneter fir ole idmalite
Stclle. Gamit ihien Der STREET. CT.
leoiet.
glls ih oie g(utorit1t oes 2eri-
fons an5u3weiieIn mir erlmt6te lmO
oarauf 6inmies, 0oB cine BON mir
qeie6cne aortc, Dem O1oBitob ent.
ipreheno, fir Oie GntferHmg Co.
Der -Golois iiber ailometer angebe,
er6ob iid Itiirmiiber @ioeripriid.
ggem oas Concentrations 2erifon
nidt mebr 9fidtcr iein foil, per ioll
Damn oie Stamntiih- -YlcinungsDer.
ibieocnbeiien cnti6eioen? Gos wdre
ia Elm @eritoB eeeeu oic beiligiieSra-
oitionl
Sd idpieg. 9(6cr ih bcidloB. Der
Code aiii Den @runo 81 geben iino
mid nidt Der 9litorit0t oes @epcr
5n beugen. Sd tbat Dies ans mans
der grfa6rluig beraus, Die mid &C.
le6rt Bate, ooB es nirgenos groBere
geriporrenbeit giebt, ais ouf Dem
i6einbar 70 confreten G5ebia bon
MoB ino 3iel. Tarm panocrtc
id in beiBen @obr6eitsbenii6cu
nad Der fonigliben @i6liot6cf Gin
nal BORT. IieBen mid Die Geiiter, Die
ib gerufen. nidt me6r los. g9oS
ih fano, mill iA Der iialuenocn @lit.
melt er5ablen.
SD nebme 5imdhit oen @leper
wieoer Dor. Sdnalite SteQe 33
ailometerl Sm 9[rtifel u@os oe ga.
lais~ miro ole gntfermmg Galais-
Goper nit ~ @ilomcter ongegeben,
Ger 9lrtifel Qober a6er, oen id Con.
trolc bol6er nahidlage, bemiBt bic
c 5tredc mir auf 81 ailoncter Qll.
70 @iOeriprud ibon imcrbalb oes-
ielben Werfes. Gs fomnit aber nod
beiier. Ter Brodbaus 9Iebt tonie-
quent an me6reren Stelen 33.5 ai.
loneter ais ecringite greite an, be-
gebt a6er bel Dem 9lrtifel CoOer ben
qroben 6ebler, Die Gntierrung bon
BORT mad Dem etmos iiber 20 ailo-
meter in Der 2uitlinie iiiomeiilid
bon Galais geleneu Sap @ris 9lcS
nit AZ ailoneter 3u bemeiien, pd6.
reno Dies, ipie Elm 9lid ielbit oili
menig gennue anrten le6rt, geraoc
sic fiiraeite 9inie bon Guglano nad
Dem 3eitlano lit. gloH toller iino
Die 9lugaben oes Seroeriden 9eri.
fouS. welde oie idmalite SteIe 5lui.
iden @riS 9le3 uno 6olfeiionc legelL
iie nit 2S aiIometer bemeiieu mo
iiberoies and fir Calais Ecper
mr. % ailometcr angeben. 2S.4
ailometer eiebt audi bic groBe Grid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
oeg SenlIdlen WuIfeg u@aIer llnier.A

Ses Oentiden @ulfes n|uter llHier. "
llnicr 0atcr in Dem Simmell
Sore 0eincr ainoer Helm;
Sab in oieicm aricgsgetiimncl
TcutiAlanos araft niht untergeb'n.
Bon oen 3einoen arg beorobt
Su6t man oid, Sort in Der giot6;
Gu, Der @dter ein3ig Soficn
Gein Ser5 itebt uns 9lacn oflen.
Seilig 1T oein GROCER glamenl
3eit uno @migfeit lit oein;
llno on ia5lt inns, e6' mir famen,
llncrariinolicb lit ocin Sein.
Eauieno Sa6r' iiuo wie Elm Gog,
gSic Elm flidfger SttmOenidlag;
9olfer Itiir5en, @elten fallen,
g2cm on fommit imShrmeswallen.
Gcin &eih fonmt, per mag es peb-
rem,
@cr fcnnt Oeinen Sdopiiingsplan2
Sb oic Sonnen ii1 oer3ebren,
ghii Der peiten Simmelsbabn.
Gb Die @elt in @affen itrott
llno Dem @ottcsreihe trobt;
Sb tie beine @adt nibt ieben,
Scrr, oein @ille muB geidebcnl
lluier taglib 9roo gie6 beute,
obs Der boie 5eino oif lpebrt
@cnn i'm ollertiefiten 2eioe
Gid oos oettibe 6cr3 0er5ebrt-
geic Der Sole piloe @lutb
9iiriten Iie nad unierem 9lut;
glQes mollen tie ms rauben,
llnfre Seimotb iuniern @lauben.
llnier S9ulobu6 liegt ia oiieii--
Scrr, on weiBfs, Oh mir gcfebltl
6ricoc MIR, mar infer Soffen
Gb man ms ge6aBt, geqildlt.
llngern 5iIdteu mir oas .SAwert
SSricoe mar itns @oloes mertb;
Sumner baben mir geihwicgen.
9lls Der @aB auh bod geitieaen
S6meigeno bnben mir perge6en
llnicrn 3einoen alleiammt;
Seilig lit oos Nlenihenleben
Oh Scrr, bait oen Streit Oeroamutl
lluo iie famen ii6er 9laht
Scum mar Iciitihlano ollfgeipo1t;
g9ic Der S0Qe ipiloe SoroenL
lin oeiu 5rieoensbolf 81 moroen.
9(ls wollfs oil uns Serr, beriudenl
g9ie Die Stiirmilitb braH's berein;
9lae @elt ourft' ms Ueriluden,
glemano mollte 6reimo ms iein.
Sclbit oes @Iites beilig 9anO-
@rod ent3ipei i'm @cItenbrono;
gSas nur Seufelstiid' erionnen
Sit in umiern aelh gerounen.
Gu erloit uns bon oem llebell
Gos Der boie 5eino eroaht;
Plus ocn Gclb miro nm cin aiibel,
Gen on ibnen 5ugeoadt-
llno lie trinfen i'm iebt aus,
On Dem piloen aricosge6raus;
S6re 9iiiihng muB 5erbreden
Scrr, ou pirit iie ihuIoig ipre9en.
Ecin 1T cs ieoes 9eid auf eroen,
On 6dltit 6eute itreng @eriHt;
9laes muB iebt ebeu weroen
Gb ouH aron' imo Scepter bri6t.
SSeoe Shulo miro nm be5ablt
gis Die @elt I'M 5rii6ling itrablt;
gSie miro infer Ser5 er6e6cn,
g9irit OH lmier golf erbcben
glmen .perr, LAB es gei6ebcn,
$50 bleibt Gnglano's 8dubcrbrrt2 2
llnO fein 9luBlano miro ms ibmd.
ben
9lndj 0es 8eltenbronocs @lihb
3ro6id flieBt Der oeutihe 9l6ein
6ranfrcid miro geldiitert icin;
llno oas 2auspolf ollcr Grten-
Miro tcin oentihes Scr5 mcbr mor-
non 81 z q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

mit ncum5ia $751; ,1iort Il,
Sieie @firiicbe ntiiiien mr. tsgSnrei.l y.
len. ,Sl6er S1os, mir IT, ~ II, llr
Sod ais S5udtii1 aenieBet me, nett 'iiiS
linn! Ga ihiO mir ihor - T., pdf'
iid, BOB es feiue9ioritat llleV' a
eofouii6. @aS 81
oenn S6r So6n i'm ariesef
fangene."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30

vas without meaning or reasonable
hess. 1t was within neither his power
nor his desire to analyze the process
by which the phrase had become Of
fensive to him and was now rapidly
assuming the proportions Of an out
rage. He knew only that his gorge
rose at the thought OF 1t.
You just let 'em try it,! he said
t~hreateningly as he slid down from
the chair. And as he went out Of the
door. after further conversation on the
same subject. he called back those
warning words once more: Just let
EN- try it-just once! That's all | ask
EN- to! They'll find out what they
get"
The barber chuckled. Then a fly lii
on the BARRIERS nose. and he slapped
at it, and the slap missed the fly, but
did not miss the nose. The barber
was irritated. At this moment his
birdlike eye cleaned a CLEAN as 1t fell
upon customers approaching-the pref
test little girl in the world, leading
by the hand her baby brother, Mitchy
Mitch. coming to have Mitchy- Mitch's
hair clipped against the heat.
1t was a hot day and idle, with little
to feed the mind, and the barber was
a mischievous man with an irritated
nose. He did his worst.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30
be name Of Penrod Schofeld.r

the name Of Penrod Schofeld.r
We'll" said Penrod. clearing his
mouth after a struggle. who wants
'em to? Ouch!'
~ hear they call George Bassett the
little gentleman" ventured the bar
Der provocatively. meeting with in
stant success.
"They better not call me that" re
turned Penrod truculently. I'D like
to hear anybody try. Just once, that's
all! | bet they'd never try 1t ag-
OUCH"
why? What'd you do to emp
Its all right what I'd do! | bet
they wou.in't want to call me that
again long as they lived!"
"What'd you do If it was a little
girl? You wouldn't hit her, would
your"
well, I'd Ouch!"
"You wouldn't hit a little girl, would
your the barber persisted. gathering
Into his powerful fingers a mop Of hair
from the top Of Periods head and
pulling that suffering head into an I'M
natural position. Doesn't the Bible
say II amt never right to hit the weak
seX?"
low! Say. look out!'
s you'd go and punch a pore. weak,
little girl. would your" said the barber
%reprovingly.
We'll. who said I'd hit herr" de
manded the chivalrous Penrod. IL bet
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30

I'd fix her, though. all right. Shed
see!''
"You wouldn't call her names, would
your"
mo, | wouldn't! What hurt is it to
call anybody namesT'
as that so!' exclaimed the barber.
"Then you was intending what l heard
you hollering at Fishers grocery de.
livery wagon driver fer a favor the
other day when | was goin' by your
house, was you? reckon | better tell
him, because he says to me Afterwards
il he ever lays eyes on you when you
amt in your own yard he's goin' to do
a whole lot O things you amt goin'
to like! Yessir, that's what he says
to me!'
"He better catch me first. l guess.
before he talks SO much"
WELL" resumed the barber, that
amt sayin' what you'd do If a young
lady ever walked up and called you a
little gentleman. | want to hear what
you'd do to her. | guess | know,
though. come to think Of it,"
"What?' demanded Penrod.
You'd sick that pore ole dog of
yours on her cat If she had n | ex-
pect," guessed the barber derisively.
"No, | would not"
well what would you doT"
I'D do enough. Don't worry about
THAR
Well. suppose it was a boy, then.
What'd you do If a boy come up to
you and says, Hello. little gentle
MANI"
He'd be lucky said Penrod, with
a sinister frown IF he got home alive"
Suppose it was a boy twice your
size?"
Just let him try" said I'enrod Omi-
nously. you just let him try. He'd
never see daylight again; that's ALL"
The barber dug ten active fingers
into the helpless scalp before him and
did his best TO displace it, while the
anguiShcd Penrod. becoming instantly
a seethinG cruciblc Of emotion, miSdi
rected his natural resentment int mad
dened brooding upon what he would
do to "A boy twice his size" who should
dare to call him little gentleman.
The barber shook him as his father
had never shaken him; the barber buf
feted him. rocked him frantically To
and fro. the barber seemed 10 he try,
ing to wiring his neck, and Penrod saw
himself In staggering Zigzag pictures.
destroying large, screaming, fragmen
tary boys who bad insulted him.
The torture stopped suddenly, and
clinched, weeping eyes began to sec
again, while the barber applied cooling
lotions which made Penrod smell like
a colored housemaid's ideal
"Now what" asked the barber, comb
| ing the reeking locks gently. what
would it make you so mad fer to have
somebody call you a little gentleman:
It's a kind Of compliment. as 1t were,
| you might say. What would you want
to hit anybody fer that ferY'
To tie mind of Penrod this question
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30

South Dakota State College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
New 500. 900 Agricultural Building al
State College.
Municipality Owned Telephone, Electric
Light. Heating and Water Works Plants.
Strong Commercial Club with 200 Mem
bers In Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Surrounded by the Best Farming Land ir
the State, Where Crops are Sure and Boup-
tiful.
One Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies Fur
nishing Store.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley as
Places OF Amusement.
Home Of the Brictson Tread.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makers
Of the Brictson Tire Tread.
Brookings Produce Co. Cash Market for
All Farm Products.
Fifty New Houses and Seven Brick Bust
ness Blocks Erected During 1914, Besides
Many Other Substantial Improvements.
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
City presents a fine appearance, matted az
It Is in the midst of a fine growth Of shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are Will
ing and ready to encourage and assist ever!
helpful industry.
Brookings is Located on the Main Line OF
the c. & N. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre
the Capital OF the State. Also Headquarters
for Train Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redfeld and Gettysburg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30

BIRDS EYE VIEW
OF BROOKINGs
No Saloons
Two Bands
Two Hotels
Music Store
Six Physicians
Three Dentists
Candy Kitchen
Good Creamery
Steam Laundry
Eight Churches
Two Osteopaths
One State Bank
City News Stand
Chinese Laundry
Five Restaurants
$4,000 City Hall
One Machine Shop
Three Drug Stores
Three Tailor Shops
Two Livery Stables
Seven Auto Garages
Four Barber Shops
Growing Every Day
Four Weekly Papers
Three Meat Markets
Two Cigar Factories
Four General Stores
Three Lumber Yards
Five Grain Elevators
Fine Lake Near City
Three Jewelry Stores
Two Furniture Stores
S125, 900 Court House
Two National Banks
Four Blacksmith Shops
Two Department Stores
Carnegie Public Library
Two Exclusive Groceries
City OF Beautiful Homes
Best Schools in the State
Two Photograph Galleries
Good Water Near Surface
Marble and Granite Works
Dakota Deaconess Hospital
One Gents Furnishing Store
$50. 900 High School Building
SIS, 900 Government Building
State Circuit Court held here
Two Cement Block Factories
Two Moving Picture Theatres
Culhane Adjustment Company
1850 Students in State College
$40, 900 Brick School Building
Two Exclusive Clothing Stores
Wholesale Photo supply House
Forty-fve Hundred Inhabitants
Educational Center OF the State
Three Exclusive Millinery Stores
Good Volunteer Fire Department
County Seat OF Brookings County
High School on the Accredited List
United States Experimental Station
Three Plumbing and Heating Firms
Over $500. 900 Invested in Education
Finest Church Buildings in the State
Best Baker In Eastern South Dakota
500, 900 Invested in Beautiful Churches
Finest County Fair Grounds in the Stat
First-C Glass Opera House and Auditorium
One Thousand Students in Grade Schools
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-30

WHAT WE NEED
A Gas Plant
Canning Factory
More Business Enterprises
More Manufacturing Enterprises
More Young People Who Want an Educa
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. W. Va. sept. 2s-Miss
Leota Stanley OF Wheeling returned
nome Friday after a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives at this place
Mrs. Lester Miller was visiting her
father Mr.. r. =. Biddlc at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller OF Nj
TAMIL. Iowa, who have been visiting
today.
Mrs A. G. Yoho H. spending a few
days visiting her daughter Mrs. Earl
Muldrew In McMechen
Mr. William O.. Brazel1 b. spending the
week az Pittsburgh
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Minor
of Cresaps Bottom. ten pound boy:
Tuesday. sept 81
Nir Orville Baumbergcr ie visiting his
unclt X. i. Biddle Zoe n few days
Miss Leiah Miller who H. attending
school at Wheeling spent the weekend
with her parents near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Grosrnickle OF
Cleveland. ohio returned home sunday
morning after a weeks visit with the
latters mother. Mrs. Jacob Baumberger
on Burch Ridge
Mrs Lenora Eden Of Lima. Ohio. D.
visiting her sister Mrs. Austin Yoho
at Graysville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
WARRINGTON

WASHINGTON w Va sent IA
Mrs KYLE Fornaah has left FOR Akron.
- aftcr visit with her father. VIM
smith. on Sycamore street
II. r. ilite of Cameron. on visiting his
son. Dr o. 81 Tlitc
Arthur J Gar who has been located
~ inEcuritia. Humunia. Tor the past
throe years. ig here FOR n visit with ms
mother. Mrs. Chag. Faulkner and sisters
Mrs ". r. jerks and Mics Maude
Miss Marie Hadicv and Mr.. Arthur h.
llnau were united in marriage az OAK
iand| Nd "wednesday. September 2and
Mrs Prank Floyd has returned from
"a VISIT with Mrs. =. ". Jones az Mounds
Mrs. a. o. Realty has returned from
a short visit lu parCraburE.
Mrs. u 7. Hamilton has returned nf-
tlr "a Visit with her sisfer. Mrs. FRANK
Beers. Doh Mouudevlllc.
Mr. George Hinkrr and Mrs Hounn.
fnrIr niece. Miss sarah Mclaughlin
Born thursday. september rrrd %
Nr and Wrr Joe HHnfIna of HnuHrn
street n nine pound con.
Str. and Mrs o. r Mead and Mr and
Mre. %. ID. Hickman have left flr nu
auto trip bob New fork and peunsy1.
Vnufa.
Miss Neiie Cunningham has returned
1fter short visit with friends at Price
town
o. Armatronr. of this city ana
Mice Margaret sInrlln of Vincent o.
were married af the inttrr.a home last
week. have returned o. fhIn city where
they win make their home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
WEST ALEXANDER

WEST ALEXANDER. Pa. r ID M .
Septi ze.-Mr. samuel Oldham recentiS;
putehased the II. II. Tolbert farm Of
about aevcnty-four acres for Sr oea ~
VII get possession March 18th.
- Miss Hazel W Lisle. Of near Wooster
- ls VISITING Misses Anna ToIbert and
Mary Creighton. anu
Miss Mary Creighton is visiting her
rents Mr. and Mrs j. y Crcfghton
MI Chmord Erwin returned to his
nome m washington. Pa. arter enend-
l Ik q week with his nephew. T.. n.
"a. Miss Daisy Robinson is visiting Mrs.
W g. Sunler for few DAYS
konF Thompson left TUESDAY for
" nshing ion. Pa, 20 attend W a. D.
Mrs. g. W jenkins superintendent, ~
the cradle roll % the H0neys Point nj
". church entertained the member 81
the cradle roll ana their mothers III be-
nome - Thursday afternoon from 80
nose present were. Mrs r. y Morris
and son. willard Mr. q w Orr ana
sons william. James and Robert NJ
}. II. Atkinson and daughter virginia
Mrs. q. r. Craig and son Willis Mrs
y. ~ Cox and son James. Mrs ID IA
Iowell and daughtor. Bernice Mrs g1a
tonley and son Clyde. Mrs g. H. orr and
daughters. Martha and Grace and Mrs.
Mamie McCutcheon.
Robert White purchased an enslare
cutter Friday
Earle hughes viii leave MONDAY FOR
"a foundry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
EEL


NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Negotiations
continued the past week on an enormous
tonnage or steel for war munitions. Con-
tracts were placed In the United states
and Canada for about Zoe. 900 tons more
tOrgings and rolled steel for prolectiles.
covering shipments IN December and
over the first quarter Of next year
New inquiries were made for nearly
1@.uQo,oOO six TO sixteen inch high eN-
plosive shells for manufacture and de-
nVery In 1916 for Great Britain and
France and FOR 100000 three inch
shells FOR Russia The sixteen inch
shells viii weigh over a ton each and
the six TO twelve inch range from $50
10 900 pounds each. The largest in
uuiries for Great Britain and France
came from Canada
Railroad equipment orders were more
encouraging including 1s.O0o tons rails
Icr the Chicago. burlington and Quincy
1000 tons for the Wheeling a Lake
Erie end 10000 tons for the Erie The
Network Central ordered 1000 gondoia
cars for the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
and 1000 box cars for the Cincinnati
Northern.
Several Import steel contracts Tor
manufacturing plant expansions we're
placed. including 1900 tons for the
Union Steel company at Canton. Ohio.
and 1900 tons for the Shelby Steel Tube
company 81 EllwoOd. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
FINANCE


NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The excessive
speculation In shares OF companies en-
toying profitable contracts in war ma
teriais flourished anew In this weeks
market. but was tempered toward the
ehd oy a general revival Of activity in
tne oetter class railway issues. some OF
which moved TO the highest prices OF
ne year The so per cent dividend OF
the General Motors company and the
increased dividend OF the Westinghouse
company were contributing factors In
the further advance Of special issues
ana these Developments were supple
niented by flood OF rumors OF the most
glowing description.
steel trade advices reported an in
creasing proportion OF demand for ca
port. Growth OF traffic on trunk lines
~ reported mostly toward the Atlantic
seaboard, rejecting much the same
cause August export business brought
the export excess since Jan. : last to
over u billion dollars and weekly for
e1Sn trade statements show the move
ment fully sustained
Better business conditions growing
out OF the grain movement were also
reported from the west. where trade in
freely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

daughter, Of Chicago. are VISITING NJ.
'rlhheiIs parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. cole
Ebcr English. OF Coshocton. A. vistt
ing relatives here.
- Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuzum OF Aron.
Mary earns. VI 'A' =
Miss Hilda Taylor is visiting her mar
-, Iaylor Elliott Of Massiuon. is VISIT
inE relatives here. Having been caiie4
mere on account o. the sfcEness a1S
aeath OF his sister. Mrs Melinda
Mrs W. X. HambIeton end aaurBtcr
s Nll-s tsther are visiting relativcs in
Mice fula Fox. Of Wallace. w y,
l.. ~. Fox .'t'I'
Mrs s 3 Hrokaw. dfad a. r,t5,t,-t,
Meqnesday Funeral services al f0 -
M m. saturday. intermcnt al CrahappSs
Horn-To Dr. and Mrs r H,trt 4.
epn. "wednesday. september a2
Miss Mary Ross o. attending rnrrr.r
school a. 81 Ciairgvilie
p ~ Hunter On visiting relatives n
North LrwIahurn. o.
Mrs Ella shepherd. OF Chicago II
vlH diaf at the home Of her brother. a.
v White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
WOODSFIELD. 0.

WOODSFlELD. O. Sept. g6.-Iizzie
baker 70 Glen = Pollen. 2S-iOO acres.
Benton twp. 5000
Lewis Barcus to Mary A schaub "a
acres. Green twp. 81.
James \. Dye 20 Mary A. Hall co
eeleS' washington twp. $4,000.
~. SSrah J. Moore TO Elizabeth Snider.
part lot p. Jerusalem. 81
% I acpeT HHsrman 70 James \. Hartman.
l.. T. Morris TO G r. Morris IA ae-o.
Center twp. IS '' @eres'
Elias stephens TO trustees OF NJ Il.
Frank s sfrs; Green &c p tSSp;, $50;
lots and ). Woodsfeid, ST S"""ii'
dav sn a,.s Schaun % solomon ]. Fri
''' " 1'r In s sS@mit tCSp- $500.
t,,sspt. ~. Al. Dent adtnr. OF Nancy,
I'm T. Med inventory. Ida 4. Davidso1
s is ooa H.. as sNecutrix OF Magdaiene
sept 20.-walter Carpenter. euardia,
' ~ Safi tucker. nlcd nrst and nnal ac-
count. Application nled TO probate will
OF Margaret Pfckens, deceased H. =.
ing sept, %. Petition OF D. q. Gallahey.
S nhs. Hearing had. defendant dis
OIL News.
AhuoSh' O., Willow Creek oil Co.'S
bsr-.ti, a, n; Dye showing for TO 10
barrels In the Big luJun sand. Trout
ii'9 a.; psIe a Co. are hauling rag for No.
Lewisvilie. williamsburg Monroe
neld, Cunningham. Loar x Co.'S. No
a. r, Denbrow. drilling at zoe feet.
her SSiIi,,&Ss 80; 80 10 J.. George Web
me stark-Monroe OH and Gas com
p w No. 4. Daniel Knapp. drilling at
Seriously III
Edward Cunningham. a prominent oil
operator Is seriously IN with typhoid
ivf E'r..i az y MS home ON Paul street
- IN serious condition at his home on
80 -. t-t~ avenue with an attack OF
- bhoiu ana pneumonia.
Young People Wed.
sidney Reed. prominent young man
SehSa s'iIeC asfiInS and Miss Logwina
SchWall. We're united IN marriase
Wednesday. Sept. 20 at the Evangeii-
Ssl parsonage By Rev. Seybold. They
OF friends.
senior Class Organize.
Inc mem bcrs OF the senior class Of
the Woodsneld high school met Mondav
~ ming ana organized for the wear bv
Icing Raymond Egger president Guy
secretary. and Carrie Doan. treasurer
lsev; Ryan WIN Remain.
church '5g es a pS5,Cr OK the Presbyterian
Appoints Deputy.
county Highway superintendent F. II
Ward has appointed u. NJ. Ryan OF
Cambridge as his deputy.
Rcvivalists Depart
KEY. \. G.. Ramsey of Iacobaburr
Rev. Samuel SRrmast. a missionary from,
Persia, and Rev kolb. who delivered
several sermons IN the court house de-
parted Tor Shadyside wednesday where
they Will conduct q camp meeting
Briefs and Personals.
W. y Anderson has returned from
n iew days visit at pittsburr.
MIS-. n. j. Jones has returned TO her
home az tarncrvou after weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Ward
MI. ana Mrs. Ira C. Mann left
W ednesday FOR their home in Cushing
ckla-, after visit with relatives
q. O. Ellington has gone TO Columbus
Mhere ne VIII take post graduate work
AZ the ohio State university
Hiss Blanch Drum r. visiting her
sister. Mrs. Harry Biglor. al Bridge
port
Miss Margaret Sears has gone to
ne rneune her school work
Mr.. william Matt g. suffering with
siia developed.
Miss kafhsryn Okey is spending a
weeks vacation al stafford
stephen Dougherty left Wednesday