davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

,.. .hr,.ts p,st.fneo faf tnIl. a.,.
.,,.a.t,,..t f., s..st srtlne Anf1 "A
non. 2. 49,. .f ..n. rrni uW H. a4
t..t,t Ia. al. tnls.r, .f r,el f.ftrt
t.i.... IL, sl,ertta.a Ahtn csrlrr
Are,o Ai.naa,n
f.ar,. No lFann,f N,lHine. i..un
.,t
r,,,,n g. ptffau anter tsl
.s,,,..u r.e
ut.,..t r W nir.rrn. So, g.r
t.i.. p.,rn,. Art.,U.
r.t., a. r,.,t.,r, Mon. al.
t.t.i...,. at ta-.
ri.r.s ettta b.
g,fr.t M... u,rea -ifis n,arf
l., tst,i, Ed t.r,fr, eIhsa. N.a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Some people have no, been seen
by the Budget Committee OF the
Commercial Club, and active work
has come ~ cloec. II any Of
these people. enjoying the fruits
Of the Clubs work. find their coN
sciences hurting them, they can
rectify the uniEsrnded slight hy
calling phone "a Certainly Cor.
pus Christi has reached the stage
ia les development when parasites
should refuse 10 permit Themselves
the liberty Of selhshnesS. To Tor.
PISS Christi, the Commercial Club
represents an Investment. and the
measure OF the Investments worth
depends upon the ability Of our
citizcnx tn see FAR enough ahead
10 guarantee their own future.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
PUGET SOUND ooUplrs EXPORTS

SFAfrlE wash Anvil l lurct
Sauui % cspUrUns a, fho rtc 81 ono
annirci million doiiars s,ar inuhi
ins and iurpllnu prc,ieua records
nurne iatt tbe nanncr grnr $50 ooe
aea ets lhn Nahe ng thr merchandise
shipped fnm tho i'usrt Sound nasts
raDruA asi seattle helms tho prnrI
pai shiplina points With Everett HH.
hrEhfm and other ports hoIns hnufn
Ing rsrrrt business The rtgenl woea
u ihe hlsfafs oi this section Was thaI
which ended AprI during whlct
N,4tt.sf, was thc total yaiuc nf th,
snipiugnis Noitan cspper. manuffc.
tuud ARTICLES and emin make np tht
huik of she rareucs. with Bassa ug,
uirsfat hufrr through NlaAly0stuck.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
ronAv's CALENDER


Msather Bulletin.
i.ocai H,treasi for tots, Unsettled
i,ght castrfl, O. soUthefly witda
This Date IN h,s,ory.
igAA James Munroe. 9th president 90
the g. = horn In virginia. iilci
IeiS 4. 1881
ifVN Rattle IN saier. Canada. BE-
tween the initish ANA t'reneh
tfnOps Preach drove the afit-
ish bach "a tho Notifications.
1919 Cen simon hertnut aide. Dc
camp 81 Nspclcon, and designer
~ tNttfcss Nonroe. harn IN
tfanrc. pied nov 8 iSsa.
lfss Maryland. the seventh state Ia
nuecesslnn adapita enc tonati
tufiHn ~ the United states vote
wak a. So To-
lNit iionapaf,r embarked frpm Fte la
for Eihs 70 SO lnio exile
1854 American barb ilcspar cDlliAcd
with hapk favoufltr leNtna toi
natimare With $50 passengers
an ~ whom rcrishcd
1855 Hciolclns IN EnSisnd when news
Was Feecsvrd ~ tae siNnins ~
peace between Russia aud Tbs
Allies tl,nSland fNsNre Ans
1'arkcyl, trfmlnetlna the e'fimo.
~ Mar DaX * thAnksgi,ina
WAS appnintr1
lSai lttat sseamer ~ tAe iNeln,
Nan service arrived az Van
coeNcr frga feknhema.
leit 100 mlners klliea IN cnlissry a
Ecelee, W VA
,eit ! milne gesrda ! striker and
militia officer kisled ~ strlk,
sscs in colqsAao,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
NorIcE. sAgRlFr,s sALe.
rlIE srNrE oF TENS.

teuuiN w Nntcrs.
iN siftue ~ execution issuoi o,,i ~
abe honorable District Court 10 Nus.
c'a County ou enc 4Spd day ~ Masch
A %, i7fA by ihc clerN thereof .n tar
easr 20 " s Nankn fefaas Gra q.
cahlvcit 81. tg11 amt e. me 81 sharfs
ain.cica ana delvcffl. will procrfi H.
srll Gov cash within fhv hnrrs rrrsirlf.
Oh hv MW fer shtrffe SairS las ths
FIRST tucsias In JDnc. A. D. tstf ID
aeing iar first daf 10 sald monla. De-.
fore ihc Court HOUSE de4r VI said Nur-
ees Conntt ir the cIty ~ Cofrus Chfis-
q tne felle~ing described property. 10.
wlls
All ~ lpts numbers rlccen a. tNfnt,.-
i've Inclusive So Block nuniher lw,nt,
ia ths Chamberlain Addition fa tnc
cay ~ Crrpus thri~tt Nueees Count,
fcSns Accordlng d. the man ar rist
new AZ fiie and q rccerl in the oft.t,s
- tire County Cicrs &c Nucces Cornt,
Twas tu which map Inference = ~.
made ttr better 8escripuah
Levied On. On tic / I. IAy I'd March fa,r
"A ccioek b. m as ihe PROPERTY n
+ tlec T., Caldwell 90 sAtlsf, 4 taizns y,
amountlng - sAHs1te IN tavDr IA Az
3 Eankin and an c,.sls q sn.s
Given undrs tuN hanA thts tsth A.,
- agtst A. IA 1914
"A ~ WRIGHT
SHERIFF Nnece@ t,ounfy. r.,s.
I ~ Oscar i,ciamy. aeputy. y, -
IAtvestisemeat,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
RIPPING RHYMES
Knocking Booze
BY WALT MASON

ts ~aicr rpeer~ iiriisina unftAf 1ad
eli tns hurllef ppt eAAmpb tnr Hffirs sht
blow thf aniunFs ~ fHr diIdies far porter aff ana
stout ~ faftsa f,e ruaanaHfsd aed sizt $3.50
neffe dos eumanrffad hab b.
TOLLS not and kespn from fYnr ana thorn naf
win uaslfsg DfolinE ss farr hfus 80 CO. tam Wrr
fpnfns shst IS afnfnuniuon hffnatf auiiinfnsf
condition 4iia fhe plI - g en- rrefffifIHn Hna
scfrns Simple ini go 80 s.,i sraupo i0ns roa
drinks fof ms 30 fatw Nlih 90 fhs wffrina rlf1nf
they're fHJlnr hquia faiffu af des
pair ne than t ne asards ihsf siipfhet aun
inufnFg down under Naffr fHe slfstila 49, tr
Russia -a.ifaH natlnN fis fhlrrft
FhH Fnire a fi. heiufli Nfu tnd ffsrrr ihe tUl
iiF ANA haffd tas 80 faf3 ftaf Frnf
The German soldier heard tHf hHiser rffinnF fnffn o.
sifr enc hnw thus aN fhs fHefa ar0i1Irr
Z lulA .-lllln.. lluluIa. aIlLfn md
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

To cope with conditions tina,
heeome acute inlrequontly, such as
floods, Is not Easy. There is am
argument IN years ST safety that
can hardly be- overcome. nu;
Texas must be awake and dcing
Such river o. tho nreros. TAX.
ing cnurmoNs toll 81 lisr and prop
crty, can Dc curbcd " the idvn
hccomc firmly established IN Ia,
minds OF The people, The present
flood has mol reached i,s limit
Some think that il will surpaS.
that Of 1919 This shonld not he
What Is lost Ia one season of ex
tensivc rains would mofv than ia,
for system Of dykes 10 prolcci
tho i0wlands.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Kitchener nightmare prrccdcs
May About fprca, Europes war
IL wagcd with FURY aud numbers
unknown before The dead are
reckoned by thousands the hop
perA pour millions into She arena
OF blood. Human misery reaches
ITS zenith of expression The ma
chinery Of death Is perfect. There
~ no hateful thing lacking, per.
haps, after the world bows before
iis Grape, several generations may
prcccdo another crueiliNiun ol
Christ.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Villa Is concentrating his troops
nj Aguns Calicnics Translated.
Aguas Calicntcs shows exactly
where villa : troops have been for
several months.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

KANSAS CRY. Aprl VI cattle
RccvriH son0 steady sNuihUfn at,ers
d antf f.
Hoses iiooa lavrl hulh 3nHf ln.
eheri Receipts 5000 ievef nmts
.L.uLnl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Mayor Miller has suggested a
"Ciyic Bcauiifiuaiion League to
DO conducted nv a coordinate
branch of the Commercial glmh.
The plan outlined viii assure in.
tcrcsi and the spirit Of emulation.
We shall mcntien the natter
further.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Corpus Christi Is on the brink of
improvements ynsier than amy
that have ever been undertaken.
The plans have been drawn. the
capital secured We are not at lih.
criy 70 speak ct this IN aug def
mite way. hut wc Ito know this
within six months a wave Of an
preccdcnlrd growth and prosper
ity viii succeed the slack tune,
that followed Eumopes dcclera
ton o. war, We speak advisc,lly
but without sanction 60 explain
our meaning.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

An Ohio man snys that hr keeps
hirong on tobacco mud onions.
We can imagine Just how strong
a mixture Of The two would make.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

* II tsident that ne administration
iesenak 10 p.ezcfss ,hs neatrallly ~
this Eovefnnsr rrn II ~ must snake
eufacune na's. SiAa ~ = fne...... ~ iaet
a fcqu'res I1-sSnfaiss:s esjest 60 pre-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Bath caps. sha kind that ksep snnf
hair dss al Treadwrlis nrnr a,csy,
esI
kAdAerllsemenll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRicUL.
rURu-WEATHER BUREAU.

WrNhfr DuHrtn f.r 30 H0ur fni
lar 5000 m Us meHian nmr
trtH So leia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Texas Press meet Corpus Chris,
ii. Remember the dates, june ~,
] and r..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Address al business Communications
md make oct aii checks drafts mon
~ orders and express ufdcrN 20 The
tallst Publishing Company ~ itcinA.
articles and communications should De-
addressed o. Editor, Corpus Christi
'niier.
-s- ~-----------~ --.r--.rat-s-.--.l-s-s-ss
Entered ~ secunf class matter W. the
f'osiofflce in Corpus christ fssan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

~ nddfrre nhbuld riys both Old and
ncw ndarcixfa Carriers f0f The Caller
pay cash Tor their papers and arr nm
able 20 extend more than weeks
credit - aubarr.bcrn. Their margin
~ rrnfil ~ Kmail. and fo~ losses viii
BE- keeni, fell aub6cfipt.sas arr due
che carriers. and not she caller iYb-
ilahiuR compuny Complaints - acr.
vice. orders 90 start or discontinue de
iiysfy ~ tho piper. ~ fnnnEeA ~ nd-
dress. should be addressed % iolrphon.
81 10 the
CALCULATIONS DEPARTMENT
PHONE 5A
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25

said-When l got a cab,egram
from Secretary Tracy-Tkis is
the same Secretary of the Navy
Tracy who, after leaving the Gov
eminent service, became the at
torney for the Carnegie Co.,-Say
in effect, 1.-The President says he
understands it to be your duty to
enter into the manufacture of
armor and save the ships from
waiting on the stocks for want of
it,
MIR. Carnegie proceeded then to
say:
That telegram settled it, for
whenever the public calls on me
for anything l can do, unless l fall
dead, it is my glory to respond.
That is what ! did, because the
President asked me to do it, and
if the President thinks it is my
duty to do anything or to go
anywhere for my country, l con-
slider it the voice of God.
Mr.. Carnegie went into the arm
or business as a result of listen
ing to the'voice of God but there
is IA sufficiently large amount of
documentary evidence to indicate
that once i'm the arnor business,
with Uncle Sam as a customer,
his hearing must have become de-
fcctiNe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25
"THE TRAPPERS CATCH RRoT
FIRST FOREIGN WEALTH
TO NORTH AMERICA

A. b. Shubert, Inc, Chicago, U
S. A., the largest House in the
world dealing exclusively in Ameri
can Raw Furs, submits a very in
teresting article for the benefit OF
our readers who are interested
in collecting Fur Bearers.
Millions of dollars will change
hands between the trappers and
dealers i'm Raw Furs during the
coming season. 1t is indeed Wond-
erful to contemplate, when one
thinks of the thousands upon
thousands of fur-Dearing animals
killed every year throughout the
North America. and still the sup
ply does not seem to be whitening.
Many people are of the opinion
that the Fur industry is becom-
ing extinct, due to the fact that
the animals are being killed off
in many parts of the country.
This is not the case, in fact, it is
just the opposite of conditions as
they exist. The Demand of
Fashion, the competition of the
large Circular Houses and the
general utility of Fur Garments
have sent the price of Furs up
to such an enormous height that
IA clever trapper can make a small
fortune. if he handles his catch
properly.
The Fur trade has rightly been
called the greatest of our natural
resources. No industry. agricul-
tural. mineral or otherwise has
been the origin of as much wealth
to this country and Canada as the
Fur industry. Before a single
field was cultivated. "A single mine
was opened or IA single railroad
constructed. the fur-bearing ami
mails of this country We're the
only source of revenue. This is
one of the main reasons for the
rapid colonization Of our country
ESPECIALLY of the West. 1t was
he trapper's trail that formed the
path of the first highway. and the
trapper Fur formed the first
cargo that was ever freighted on
any of the inland waters of this
country. 1t was also the trapper' s
catch that brought the first forei-
gn wealth to this country, and
ever since. we have been practi-
cally supplying the World with
Furs. No other Of our natural
resources have been productive
for so long time or have yield
ed such an aggregate wealth as
the ur-hearing animals, so after
all. the Fur Industry is not dying
out. The fight is getting keener
and this promises to be the ban
ner year for the Trapper and Fur
shipper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25

be no cost to the Government, un-
less it was able to actually re-
cover fines from the armor patri-
OTIS, it can not be seen how the
Government can we'll refuse this
proposition. There is little
doubt but that the Government
has paid high prices for inferior
and "doctoreIl'' and defective
armor plates. guns, and gun forg-
ings in scores of instances with
out the same being detected.
Any discussion as to armnl
frauds necessitates the mention
of onr prominent millionaires
who travel through the country
posing as great patroii-Mr
Andrew Carnegie. who. despite hi;
intimation that he has retired
holds S30O,0OO,0Oo worth of bond;
in the United States Steel Corpora
tion, which in turn owns the
e: rne9ie and other war-tratfickine
subsidiaries. which never hesitate
To lake advantage of their straglt
hold of our Army and Navy, Mr.
Carnegie's protestations of patro-
ltism Notwithstanding. Mr.. Car.
neiGies slice of pork resulting
from his 100000. 900 worth o:
bonds amounts to Sl6.OOO.OOO an
nually. The American taxpayer.
contribute to greater portion o:
this in the form of increased cos
of living.
On January 18th. 1911. Mr.. Car.
negIe made speech before TIN.
Republican Club in New York City
IN which he told how he GENE :.
9" in the armor-plate business.
was coaching i'm ScotIand-H,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25
ARTHUR cLAMAoE BIG MUsl-
CAL COMEDY Mere SOON

The musical comedy surprise
of the season will take place at
the Wahpeton Opera House, when
Arthur Clamage and his splendid
company Of musical comedy arti-
lists will open an engagement of
3 days starting Thursday. Dec.2.
In presenting these three man,
moth productions, Mr.. Clamage
declares he will out do all his pre-
vious efforts to please, both Scent
cally and musically. as well a,
from novelty stand point. The
scores of all three productions
are of kind that will set you
whistIing and longing for more
of the same and the interpolated
songs are all hits and done by a
shapely, beautiful costumed Choir
US, who can really sing and dance.
A new musical comedy will be
presented each night and they
are all of strictly high class
kind. The prices are the lowest
ever offered for attractions Of this
class and packed houses will no
doubt rule. during their engage
ment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
OF MONTANA HAS IDEAL
PLAN FOR MARKETING
GRAIN

There are many plans Of buy
ing marketing grains advanced
since the Equity movement gain
ed "A foot-hold in the northwest,
but there is one plan which stands
out most prominently among
all. 1t has been advanced by
none other than the energetic and
undaunted State Organizer and
Manager of Montana, f. A. Ben
nett. Mr.. Bennette has been con
nected with the movement in Mon
tana for about two years, but he
has accomplished marvellous
work and given greater impetus to
the Equity Cooperation Associa-
ton of Montana during the past
year than all of his former labors.
lin one year he has aroused and
awakened the entire state of Mon
llama to the Importance and pro-
|ftableness Of the plan which he
has adopted for the state, and
which has been endorsed by the
national convention. 1t is certain
ly the secret kernel Of co-opera-
Tive buying and marketing for the
northwest farmer. The plan is
one of clear thinking and cool
calculation and shows a thorough
ly correct principle and visably
possible in a practical application.
Mr.. Bennett will be the spokes-
man Of this plan at the Great
National Convention of the Equity
Grain Growers Of America at st.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25
THE EQUITY MOVEMENT
MONTANA

The Equity Exchange COnven-
ton Headquarters in st. Paul,
has just received a communication
from R. T.. c.. Cookinham. one of
the untiring workers for the Equ-
ity movement in Montana. The
communication is of such value
to the progress of the society
in Montana and other states that
the publicity department of the
big convention has deemed it ex-
pedient to give it the widest pub
LEFTY. Mr.. Cookingham will be
at the big convention in St. Paul
December 18th. 9Th and 9th. full Of
a subject pertaining to the Equity
Association in Montana and it rs
earnest hope of the convention
management that every farmer
will avail himself Of this opportu-
nifty to hear Mr.. CoOkingham's
message. The communication
received is as follows:
after just a little over a year
of effort We pause to view briefly
the work of the American Society
of Equity. in it's operations in
Montana. Like all great move
ments for the betterment of hui
man conditions. the Society has
had many problems to solve, and
many difficulties to overcome, De-
living into these problems our spl-
endid leaders have reached sOlu-
tons. and meeting these difIicu-
tiles bravely and fearlessly they
have in great measure overcome
and risen from the conflict victor
iOusly.
No great movement for the dis
enthrallment Of any class of peo-
pie has ever been projected with
tout meeting with bitter attacks
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25
TESTING OF OILS

During the last week, Professor
Gross of the State Agricultural
College, has been working in COL
laboration with Mr.. Leenhouts Of
the University of Chemistry de-
partmcnt. in oil standardization
tests. This work is under the
direction Of the state and these
two men and will hereafter devote
all their time to the testing of oils.
The Importance of the work is
shown by the fact that two years
ago seventy thousand dollars was
collected in fees at the rate of
few cents per barrel. Since
that time the amount of the fees
has greatly increased.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sunday forenoon
at the Bethaney church. Services
will commence at ii.
Services Thanksgiving day at
the st. Johns church at II a. M.
Services at Mooreton Thanks
giving day at 3 p. IN.
The Wild Rice Young Peoples
Society will meet~next Sunday ev-
ening at 1880.
The Wahpeton Ladies Aide Of
the United Lutheran church will
meet Friday this week with Mrs.
Sam Simonson.
w. b. DAHL, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25
ENTER Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE
PATRIOT

One of tile s.fongest argu-
ments in favor of policy of COM
plete Government manufacture
of all munitions of war is that
such policy will remove ell in
contive for the defrauding of the
Government by private manufact-
urers. The war trust has never
hesitated to cheat the Govern
ment when it found an opportuni-
ty to do SO, and it has managed
to find such opportunities. 1t is
probable that the exact extent If
the frauds that save been per-
petrated upon the Government
by the war trust will never be
known. because it has been only
by sheer accident that such frauds
have become in a few instances.
A proposition has been made
TO Secretary Daniels, however.
that if he will agree to reward
those who furnish the evidence of
extensive armor-plate .;windles
with a certain percentage of the
sums recovered from the armor
ring as a result of such Informal
ion that it will br
Those who have made this propo-
sltlon to the Secre<ary of the state
that the men who have such in
formation have dealings with the
armor concerns. and that others
who would testify are in the en-
ploymcnt of the armor manu-
facturers and that they can not
sacrifice their interests and means
of livelihood without some kind
of protection. Since there would
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25

Paul. December Z, 8. and 9. He
will have the plan explained from
a fine chart which he has made
and perfected himself. II won't
be all talk with Mr.. Bennett; the
chart will show you how the sys-
tenn will be worked out. If you arc
looking for education i'm the CO.
operative movement here is where
you may have your heart and mind
satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16

Councilman Henry Rogers OF South
Warwood avenue, spent Sunday visiting
az the home Of his mother at West
Alexander.
Regular meeting OF the Warwood
Band was held last evening at o'clock.
az the Reliance hose house in North
WnrWOod
Conductor W IT, smith has resumed
his duties with the Panhandle Traction
Company. after being of for a couple
OF weeks on account or the illness OF
his wife on Twentieth street
william 4. Kramer. OF South War
wood avenue, Is ON a business trip tu
Pittsburgh. lie is expected to return
the last OF this week.
DR.. W. s. Webb. Of Center Warwood
Il on a business trip TO Cameron. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross. OF Chicago are
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry +. Shearing. OF Nineteenth street.
small force OF men started to work
this morning on government dam No.
IL, South Warwood.
Regular meeting OF the Loveland Fire
and Protection association OF South
Narwood was held last evening with a
large attendance. Matters relating 20
better IRE protection were taken up.
Miss Hllda Allen. Of Nineteenth street
has returned home after visiting Ia
Cleveland. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-16
YIN eIve 81. Patriek,. Tea.

Cook Circle OF the Kings Daughters
OF the Second Presbyterian church
will give a 81. Patrick's Day tea
Wednesday afternoon from . until s
O'Clock. in the church lecture room.
Another feature in connection with
the event will be the rendering Of a
splendid musical program. The mem
beers OF ten committee in charge and
who will take part are. Mesdames /:
Edward Stifel. Fred Faris, Thomas
Grier koontz,- Emma Arbenz and Mar
tina Irwin. \ cordial invitation is ex.
tended TO the general public and "A
silver offering will be taken at the
door.