davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

The Portland Exposition appears to be
m ainly local affair. There is but one
exhibit from this city: "Shiro's Home
Made Pure Cream Tartar, Belfast, as
the Chamber of Commerce Journal has
it while in the Portland Argus Shire is
listed as a Gaming Mfg
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

Secretary Bryan has been given the
LID degree by the University OF Mary
land; but some people give him the I'D
degree.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

In treating President Wilson's note as
"scrap of paper" was the Kaiser look
ing for scrap?
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $2oo
yeas; s1.oO for six months: 50 cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10
The Mexican Situation.

Villa has received copy of President Will
sons note, and his reply. If he writes it. will
be defiant: Carranza will send reply "appre-
ciative. friendly and serene"
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

Crocus weather. Boston Globe.
The CROW cusses have been in evidence
for some time.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

: Dog6sb. the Kaisers of the sea, have
made their appearance.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10
OBITUARY.

Martha A.. widow Of Capt. Samuel
Heath. died at p. m, June 9Th, at her home,
No 14 Waldo avenue. Six years ago she met
with an accident in which her hip was frac-
tured and was confined to her home for the re-
mainder of her days. She was born In Lin
colnville. July, 1882, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas. Her mother died when
she was about one week old and she was
adopted by the late Mr.. and Mrs. Martin P.
White and received from them the care and
devotion of an own daughter, as they were
childless. When she was about "a years of
age she married Capt. Heath, but remained in
the home for about two years after, and then
went with her husband to her late home,
where she had lived for 4S years. AT the age
of % she united with the Methodist church
and as long as she was able kept in touch with
all Its interests and lived always pure and
consistent Christian life. She was naturally
refined and although fond of social life found
her greatest interest in the home circle and
its surroundings. She dearly loved flowers
and was always surrounded with them in the
garden and in the home. Her love of books
anu ieduihR WAS great cohsoidIioh W her IN
the years when she was kept at home, and her
mind was always bright and clear. In her last
days she was cared for by Mrs. Clara Well
man. Her husband died in July. 1911, end
three of their four children survive: Elmer H.
Heath of Dorchester, Mass, Mrs. Mary H.
Walker of Rockland, and Mrs. Grace E Rich
ards of Lynn, Mass, all of whom were present.
at the funeral, which took place at Der late
home Wednesday at 2 p. M, Rev. Horace B.
Sellers of the Methodist church officiating.
The bearers were Geo. H, Havener, W. w
interment was in the family lot in Grove
cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

plaisted saloons were opened and prep
arations made for 8 wide open liquor
traffic. and for two years, with the eX-
ception of few counties in which there
were Republican sheriffs and in one
county where there was Democratic
sheriff who lived up to his oath of office,
the prohibitory law was dead letter.
Under Gov. Haines conditions improved,
and when Gov, Curtis. Democl at,
was elected to succeed him, while it was
generally expected that notification
would prevail there was no such open
inp of bars as marked the incoming Of
the Plaisted administration; and, strange
TO say, Maine has since continued dry
generally, but with some wet spots. The
Boston Herald IN an editorial on this sit
uation, captioned "a Maine Mystery"
gives the following solution: " 1t is
hinted that word came from Washington
to the Maine Democratic leaders that
their alliance with the liquor interests.
was giving the administration much con-
Germ ard that ii would be well to make
at least pretence at reform. The ALI
ance has been too open TO be doubted"
Civil Service as whole may be good
thing, but there is no question but that
it keeps incompetents III office and keeps
ont of Office those specially qualified for
hut H.
because OF failure to answer questions
that have no relation to the duties they
would be called upon to perform. We
have case in mind where a substi-
tute had performed exceptionally good
service, but was unable to pass the ex-
animation for a regular appointment.
We knew of a young man who had grown
up with the ambition to become an officer
in the British Navy. He met all the re-
quirements physically, but failed in his
examination. When asked who betray-
ed Our Saviour? he answered "Julius
Caesar" and when asked between what
reigns was the Commonwealth? he said:
Il don't know, but Oliver Cromwell
overthrow the Commonwealth. Of
course his replies showed lamentable
Ignorance; but he would no doubt have
performed all the duties of an officer
faithfully and well and had love for the
calling that was denied him because of
ack of knowledge of the bible and of
ancient history. A man might be I'M
able to repeat of-hand the ames Of the
presidents of this country in their regu-
lar order, or to tell who struck Billy
Patterson, and yet be capable of driving
a mule team with fuency or of shovel
1ng coal under a boiler. In fact, civil
service often places square man in
round hole, and vice versa
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

CHARLES A. p1LsBuRY, Bu Ea'ess Manager sna
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

CWlCG RepuOiiC, CWiCe oil ci1Piie, q
monarchy again, and now for the third
time Republic. Germany has built up
her mighty empire from a few petty
States, until now, as a progressive ma
ton, she excites the admiration of the
world. Italy has come out from under
the heel of Austria and cast her lot with
the Allies. Should Germany succeed in
the present strife, Italy will probably
share the fate of Poland and be lost as
nation. Should the United States sue
coed in preserving their neutrality she
will be in position to offer friendly ser
vice to the warning countries when the
end comes. Let US all pray for an hon
orable and speedy adjustment of pres
ent difficulties.
NOT VICTORY, BUT PEACE.
(By James H. Skewes.)
With more than half the world at war;
With nations at each others threats;
While beast Ger wreck of human gloats,
A single hope the world prays for
Not victory, o God, but Peace!
While kings and czars drive men to slay
Their brothers; millions sent to die
These human pawns-they scarce know
why
In both the camps. these yoeman pray
Not victory. o God, but Peace!
We, far removed from wars black blight,
Rejoice Ger fifty years Of peace.
We hope and pray that strife may cease;
May wars great triumph be not might
Not victory, o God, but Peace!
Again, bid you welcome.
The response was by President Crock
EFT lof Brooks. The following program
was then presented: Singing, "Battle
Cry Of Freedom;" recitation by Vaughn
Hatch, grandson of veteran, ''The Red
White and Blue;" recitation by Fannie
The Republican journal., 1915-06-10

Osgood Woodbury.. highly respected cti-
zen of Northport, died at his home on Beach
Hill June 4th, aged IA years, l month and 2s
days. He ha d been i'll for many months and
was cared for by his children. his wife having
died several years ago He was the last of a
family of eight children, and is survived by
three daughters and one son, Mrs. Emma B.
Dreamer of Northport, Miss Myra A. Wood
bury of Boston. who has been at the home
about six months, and Clara B. ant Clarence
Woodbury., twins, who live at home; by a
granddaughter, a grandson and four nieces.
The funeral took place Monday at p. M, Rev
Walter F. Sturtevant of the Belfast Baptist
church officiating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
AT THE VICTORIA.

Minnie Palmer and her latest comedy
with music. which has proven sue
cess 10 there ever Was one will hold
the boards lf the Victoria the first half
Of this week Fascinating Flora" Is
the name uf the piece and not only
Flora 10 fascinating. 10 is said. but also
the hsVN OF "Fluraz.. who comprise
nearly a., whole company OF 90 people.
Eess Barnard is one 81 the principals
and her old time ability Co Keep things
moving and the audience lu a good
humor has not deserted her. She is as
sisted by two more condolences. Mary
BiAzhury and Ida Ncals. who do not
lock any Of the essentials necessary Co
amuze the down hearted and cheer up
sfllI more those who are merry.
The beauty chorus Of 90 girls. how
ever. I4 the browning attraction. All
the latest SuuE hits are iu their rrpOr-
toirs and their dances are strictly un
90 the minute. The ward robe uf tT,
CON pany is just about tho best ever
seen Boz Wheeling and 4e not n Die be
hind tho standard set hg tho remainder
of the show Special features and EU--
rIHl scenery add the finishing touches
Tho audience this afternoon viii enc
|us GOO minute laugh and mot G soul
viii leave the theatre but 300 a good
hufHnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
Briefs

Several Of the mill men from this city
attended the mass meeting OF the mill
men at the auditorium In Wheeling yes
terday afternoon.
The streets and sidewalks were very
Sloppy yesterday and few people ven
tured out OF doors
The Junior Mechanics will hold a reg
ular weekly meeting iu their hall this
evening.
Several from this city attended the
SOCIALIST meeting at Martins Ferry yes
terday afternoon
All OF the residents Of this city who
were injured In cOastinE accidents last
week are recovering at their homes
several from this city Will 20 To- Mar
TINS Ferry this Afternoon 60 attend the
funeral OF the late Mrs White
Ihe floating crew Of the Wheeling
traction company will tomorrow start
Work on the late straight runs on tile
local division.
Several local people will 20 To- ~
,laiTsNille this morning TO confer with
inc county commissioners in regard TO
several matters.
T. J.. Lewis will leave this rrorrirr
lpr columbus after spending SUNDAY
win his family In this cltv
Many flood rum0rs were afIoat fr this
CIV Yesterday afternoon on account Of
tne heaFy downpour OF rain.
samuel Eigler OF this citv was pre-
sehied with q gold medal SATURDAY for
Yen Years faithful services win fhs
metropolitan Insurance company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
DIZZY HEADACHE
CURED RIETS

Those terrible. dizzy headaches are
in most all cases caused by a lazy.
torpid liver And when you have
them YOU should take something 70
sfrsighten up and strengthen the
liver and bowels The best thing
for thar purpose IS TRIETS.
TRlETS cure and prevent all liver
and bowel troubles. Take them
and you'll never be troubled with
constipation dizziness. fainting
spells. and other liver ailments.
Every druggist sells TRIETS he
must 70 he wants 20 give the people
What they want
Take a TRIET tonight and see
how much better vouU be IN the
morning
81 all ur-to-datc druggists
1Oc. 25r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
STRONG DRAMA
Much Tailed OF Drama To-day" 20 ne
Given ita Initial Performance At
oCurt TC night-Two Perform
anees Tomorrow.

Much has been written ami perhaps
great deal more said about the rva-
son and moral Of To-Day which
comes to the Court for Performance
tonight and tomorrow. matinee and
night after one solid year ia Sew York
and siN months tu Chicago. but NOM
eutartly setting aside the moral. "a can
be said there Is abundant reason Tor IL
In the superb artistry OF its construC-
. ton, its dramatic technique, its vital.
absorbing situations and its intense.
capably acted clima-cs as those who
see % will readily agree
Depicting characters that are true TO
Z life. George Hroadhurzt and Abraham
schooner have drawn "a clever yet trag ic
denoucmcnt OF an element ur New York
. ultra society wherein "A weak. wilful and
pleasure-lONing young wife is the cen
trail figure. To-day lr the deliueatlpu
OF the ultimate end OF a woman TO
whom the love OF "A devoted husband Is
nought compared TO the tranSttOry
pleasures OF admiration and dress.
A. Tor the story OF To-day" II is
the depletion Of three lives. an inordiu-
ate. pleasiuE-loylug and beautiful young
wife. unable 10 thrive on the prosaic
surroundings Of "a modest apartment.
but choosing 60 barter herself for the
Ievauescence Of life, devoted. capable
and home-loNing husband and an old
German couple who weaN, into the play
E the sincerity and faithfulueSs 90 wildly
lacking IN the portray al Of the feminine
characters.
To-day" will be presented here by a
company OF exceptional strength. The
production Is one o. unusual prctgu-
tiour. Edmund BressC heads the east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
RIVER NEWS

Here's the condensed way In telling
OF the Ohio river conditions by the
local wharfmaster last evening to an
intelligence Tau. There's nothing
doing along the river; the stream is
only going one way-neither rising
nor falling-goin' down There is
nothing moving but the ice and bust
ness along the channel is as quiet as
the man who has a little private
stock In dry West Virginia
That tells the story, but with the
fringes OF elaboration. The river at
this point was stationary last mid
night with feet 2 inches. The melt
ing snow and rains al the headWaters
will increase the stream some in a
few days. Considerable ice was run
ming last night. I'm fact. so much 50
that the Kanawha. due up from
Charleston for Pittsburgh. is tied up
al Point Pleasant. There Is only one
packet due today. the Lorena, from
Pittsburgh for ParkerEburg at 10
O'Clock tonight The Ohio will pass
by here this morning for Pittsburgh
20 prepare for her Mardi Gras New
Orleans triu. She will depart from she
Smoky City Thursday noon. She took
on about twenty-five tons Of glass
ware for the south yesterday from
MOundsville and called az BeIaire last
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
ARCTIC Hunr P1cruREs

Captain T. l.. klciuschmidJ Arctic
Hunt Pictures, showing native and
animal life ia the NoTth. Will be an, at
traction at the oCugt for three day n
starting next Thursday. A. th. ulm
f. In six reels. but two Performance
will be given each day. at gao and ssl5
O clock. The pictures ar, klcinSCumldt.s
1914 edition and revelation UI lie
and affairs iu the friglu zone. They
give an intimate close ranged study OF
Moose. Caribou, sea Lion. Polar Bear.
Great kudiaCk Bear. Walru= and mil
ions OF birds on ruokeTIs-. ICebsrl-.
the size 81 twenty story buildings. are
seen preCipitated h,adloug into the
sea.
ln the sixth reel one b. taken with
esStmos on "a walruS hunt Here m
these pictures We learn about the habits
~ this. the least known animal With
great splashes they come up and dive
only to rcappear again. We learn how
necessary me walru- ls for the exist
ence OF the native The closing scene
shows l-yiathau Of the ocean or sui
phur bottom whale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

Mrs. James Parker. who died go H,f
nome in foliarruse Saturday was well
kn9Sn here a. rho family formerly
resided ON Fugetto street
To" American TnIsu.rdsrf order 4.
owls viii hold regular meeting p
iE'lr nai Hu Hanover street this even,
The Indictment weather OF Last evening
churches.
Rev. 1ench. OF pittsburgh. had rHg-r.
NJ The services 40 the Sf Johns Igr.
man Lutheran church yesterday
business was rltrr brisk Don this ..ff
large pay 40 the mills
Paul 0fts afIU continues CRITICAL. U
'f DIE home Hu broadway. vNsr. Fa .s
'I"frN Win typhoid fever
...'..-..'... F..H i,,s gI't have made r-
|n.dat of tho u"urf theatre fra
evening
several hard aua were experience.
..'. u.nII- EssfsrIH. .a result
off tho slippery sidewalks
Another large crowd vac present 81.
i9s baptist church IHsf evening fH Haaf
li'l VANS sermon 0n Christian
8 iarre number uf fHa sheet rrHf -#.-
". fr.H CITY attended fHr rlHs urrfra
4L ne auditorium IH W.saNnr Fsstsr
me baptist yo.rE Peoples Union
Bod o. EerH interesting topic fHH frs
Rev Rob IHuss closed bio four
weeks revival meeting af N.tIrarIUs
ir.. last evening"
Thr local iufar rr EIEa viii give ar.
other one ~ their Ola fashion dances Ir
fH.'r hall fHurrrUu evening
pool tournament u.H rHIr This
evening in frr F'FH hail and uIfI CON.
urue Tor four weeks
man rE ere name ~ George Flr
vas taken % TIE county .rfrmarr Sat.
rrfar FE the director
Many local people are hoping that
ne ground hos viii b. unable % zee
BE shadow fHm.rrrrw
large crowd ATTENDED fHs reception
Eirsn in che Welsh church aafrrfav
r"arirE fHr the terrHf ~ frs res mem.
nrra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
About People
HeNeTsnts e. indisidusis ts
ans FROM :iss City
AT THE hotels

sRUNswIcK-H i. MaAare,
Barnesyilie. o. % Horn. Ausutown.
Pa. j " West Llt'eton. H,ary Id
uguds. Adsna. %
GRAND CENTRAI-H a. Navy.
?. ID. Jackson. Darlington. o.. J "
earle. Bethesda % J. n Scott. May
1ard. %. Mr. and Mrs Albert i.oe.
FIklns
MelURE-S,usrt r Reed. Charles.
gn, Mr. and Mr. George Repey.
huntington, > p Hsacock. Alliance.
ID. J. r. Znmer Youngstown. o
STAMM-N p Davidson. Grove
city. Pa; l.. l. Wheaton. Clarksburg:
I. Don Allen. Lima. %. A a Schu-
ebert Toledo o. ?. NJ CARRIER. Park
ersburg
Mrs. " VI. Sprige Of this city IL
registered az the Chalfronta. Atlantic
city. for a few DAYS
NJ. Cochran o. This city il registerat
40 the Wiltshire hotel IN Atlantic
city.
Mrs. J. Front ~ North Main street
and Mr.. Sam Orenstcln lsft Saturday
Tor New York TO attend the funeral
OF their father. the late y Orenst,in.
Miss Mildred Cogley will hav. "A
her guest this week Miss Frances Nc
Carthy OF Pittsburgh.
J b. Davis Of Cleveland has ae-
cepted he position as salesmanarer
OF the United Dairy Co, taking up his
new duties this week
Mrs. Charles Mason Of Leathcrwood
has returned from visit with rcla-
lives in Gary. Ind.
John =. Roth Of South Jacob street
has recovered from a severe attack
Of rheumatism
Col. W. X. Bodley OF this city IS IN
Charleston on business for few
days
Edward Solada OF tho advertising
department Of The Wheeling News. is
spending few days in Baltimore on
business
George G. Roth. az the Water Board.
u confined to ais home at 3SO9 jacob
street, suffering from sprained ankle
which be received a week ago while
inspecting meters
Miss Corina Friedrich Of North
Market street. has as her house
guests Misses Lena and Meta EbeIing
Of Moundsville
Mrs Henry Schmulbach of Roney =
Point has been quite m for the past
few weeks
Misses Ann and Elizabeth Cummins
left Saturday for New York where
they will visit friends for a few weeks.
Harry Barton OF Conuorville. Ohio,
is spending a Jew days in the city
as the guest OF relatives.
Hugh Nichols will return this even
ing from WASHINGTON City TO his home
in Patterson
William Hartmann OF New Martins
VIE spent Saturday in the city on
business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

hr'rI. Dunn. .Hr of Nr and NrH
Daniel Dunn ~ Gravel H.u. who was
injured fn m rnHaUrE accident f.yy
dave HTu. fa improving nicely a. biz
homo
Nra Alexander N.Warfsra. ~ Tarrte-
burg boo returned home after n rfHff
wffH friends bore
Sire 80 T ~arnra end daughter Mics
Gene. 90 GUERNSEY efrrrf arc vfaf.frr
frfrrfa 90 rarrrrVfffr
Ralph Nicholson H student fr Kenyon
COLLEGE fa spending fru dave ufth be-
parents Ir fffH r.fH
N'ea IIr-rrIr saT.Hr off frfa rffr o.
rrrrfIHr f.a raEH H#Hf |-frrFa III
Cleveland
Charles hIHfF Irrf gesfarIag for o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
BRIDGEPORT


a great deal Of excitement was ere
ated IN this city Saturday evening when
John Allen. Waterman at the West
wheeling coal mine. was arrested BY
Constable brittou. on the charge Of car
rying concealed weapons. The warrant
was sworn out By a miner who claimed
mat the Waterman said that he would
protect himself. as a. was said threats
had been made on his life. The man
Will be given a hearing on the charge
some time to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
In Arrir. -, -.

Ih' remains o. the late Harry SOM
WgIs. who died last Friday 4f Denver
o.. are expected Co arrive this svarIr,.
hhnui midnight a. The BODY was asrf
taken tu tho hur. OF bic u.fr.r NJ.
nnrHo suWmHre. ON West WasHfrrfur
street and tho funeral Will tnE. Ma.
about rs sdufadaF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
rRoZEN - prATl

Special UIarafsN RI. fhs TnfrIIIFrr..r
STETTFNEftIE o. Jan o.
Charles scsul00. AGED as. who Haa
been missing for two weeks. vac
found drowned and frozen to the bank
of tho river OF N'nF0 Junction t1.
day Uia remains we're sent f0 hIa
home or urrrIsor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

Carl GrfrInE we'll known r.s|H.,t
~ we upper part uf the rifl. was the
.In "f serious accident uHT|.
= IInE from "a street car 600 WHseIirF
f'.F .iHt evening De slipped uu ths
i' hNn f.|I boz such o. manner that DO
i.'A'nrd "a fracture ~ the ankle Do.
wa. removed fu Hia home FOO This civ
~. l. o. Ii Wilson was called and re-.
mono Cor some time 81 result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

The auditorium OF the tNIrkwood NJ r.
church was crowded % its capacity yes
terday afternoon by the large crowd Of
men that was present TO hear Rev.
Mayer deliver his sermon on the Holy
catholic Church The meeting was for
men only and was held ~ connection
with the revival meetings which are IN
progress at the church for the past two
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

This evening at her home ON N1rth
Harrison street. Mrs carl Cusz viii en-
lrrtaln the members OF the Loyal
Daughters class Of the Christian church
IN honor OF Airs. g. 81. EUdsfer teach
cr or the class. ar. and Mrz. EuHsfsr
VIII leave soon on aU extended western
trip and the affair tonight VIII be fn
the nature Uf farewell reception
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

4 special meeting OF the Uniform
Rank knights of Maccabsss viii Be held
TINS evening at Z o'clock ln the opera
House hall and all OF the members are
requested 90 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
Important Meeting

The fire department held All Important
meeting In their rooms above the city
building yesterday afternoon and several
important matters were given attention
~ addltion 70 the regular business.
several new members were also taken in
and after the meeting they were taken
10 the hos hous and many matters were
explained TO them By the chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
Funeral Yestardar-

Funeral services were held Yesterday
afternoon from her late home on B.,ycy
street, "Nr the remains OF the late Mrs.
Juhn Gunesh, who dido Friday evening.
aIlrr lingering illness Of CUmpuCatfsn
OF diseases. The services were In charge
OF hungarian minister and vsr.
largely attended Interment was In
kIErrgfeW cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
Mrs. Emma sehramm.

Mrs. Emma Schrumm. wife of Philip
Schramm. Of Center Hin. died at heI
nome saturday, following a lingering
illness. Deceased was 20 years OF age
and well known in this city. Besides
hrr husband she - survived b. three
sons. Milton. al home. Harvey Schramn.
gi TINS city. and Ihimas schrsmm. Of
Pinch Run. Arrangements for the ru-
neral are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

Literary programs viii b. rendered iu
the high school next Friday Afternoon.
The Delphian Literary Society will have
charge Of the program In the auditorium
and the sophomore class will render
programs tn rooms 2 and 9. debate
will be the feature OF the pelphian pro-
gram and the subject Will be. Resolved
That the High school Course should b.
Six Years Instead Of Four The affirm