davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
.r.AkE:cARE oF'ThE EGGS.

5As the summer temperatures which
/ are now prevailing In Iowa increase,
additional care must be. used In the
handling OF eggs to insure reachlhs
the market in first class condition.
state Dairy and Food Commission
er. W. B. Barney, Is now organizing
lhis forces for an active egg cam-
lpaiRn with g view. of tnsurlng tne
lconsumer twelve clean, sweet eggs
In each dozen purchased.
h Last year as result Of the active
lcampaiSn carried ON by the commits
sioner. Iowa eggs reached the mar
ket in far better condition than IN
previous years. Iowa eggs were
known as good eggs and brought
premium on the Chicago market. 1t
is the hope of the department that
this years quality will be even bet
ter than that of last years and that
| Of last years and that an even bet
| ter price will be commanded by
them So =. =, 81. :si
A study of market conditions
shows that when the city housewife
begins to, receive eggs of poor quail
| ty at the store the consumption OF
eggs decreases. and the price paid
for them falls lower in proportion. y
The following Is taken from the
| Egg Warning" OF the Dairy and
Food Commissioner.
'.The Iowa pure food law, Section
4999,a22, part seven, defines food as
|adulterated and prohibits its sale,
II it consists of the whole or any
part Of a diseased, filthy, decom-
posed or putrid animal or vegetable
substance. 80
| Penalty for violation is a fine up
to 100000. -
It is unlawful for the farmer to
sell or offer for sale bad eggs to
the merchant.
! It is unlawful for the merchant to
sell or offer for sale bad eggs to his
patrons or to jobbers. 49,
All must realize that eggs unfit
for food purposes cannot be sold or
Foffered for sale without the same pc
ing contrary to law. ,..-.. -.
This department requires dealers
to candle all eggs bought or soid.
Do not complain it your merchant
refuses to buy your eggs without
Gambling for he is protecting you as
well as himself from prosecution. s
A Few Suggestions A. To The Care
Of Eggs. 5a
frOVlQe plenty VI CAoon, Wy
Eggs should be gathered daily In
cool weather and twice a day in hot
or rainy weather. Use dirty and
small eggs at home. Do not wash
eggs, Keep your eggs In cool,
dry place, free from odors. If kept
lin the cellar do not set egg case on
damp floor. Market eggs as often
as possible. Keep eggs cool or out
of the sun when taking them to
town. Every farmer should have
an egg candler and candle all ques.
ltionable eggs. XIII or dispose OF all
roosters by June first. You Will get
lust as many eggs and an infertlle
legg will keep much longer during no
weather. %"i r&I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
+ WEATHER BULLETIN.

.a&..aDes MOines, Iowa, May "a 1910.
The week was cool, cloudy and
wet, the average daily deficiency OF
temperature being about 10 degrees,
and the rainfall was much above the
normal, the amounts ranging from
one to more than three inches.
While the cold, wet weather was not
favorable for field work and the
rapid growth of corn, the week, as
whole, was highly beneficial to
agricultural interests in general and
to oats, grass and potatoes in par
ticular. Grass has made a decided
improvement, and with seasonable
rainfall during the next two or three
weeks will make big crop in north
ern and "a fair crop in southern dis
tricts. Winterswheat Is beginning to
head, and some alfalfa, was cut be-
fore the rains. The cool, wet wealth
er is, causing cutworms to be active
in corn fields on sod ground. From
present Indications the late frosts
did hut slight damage to fruit, ex-
cept ITO cherries, which have fallen
badly. = - No.
GEO. M: CHAPEL.
Fee .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
w. F. GROsSMAN CHOSEN CAP
TAIN OF COMPANY D. s.

> At an election of the members OF
Company D held on Thursday even
ing Of last week. w. F. Grossman
was chosen as captain Of the COM
pany to succeed Capt. D. a. Preuss-
ner, who recently resigned because
of his business interests taking the
greater part Of his time and could
not devote the required amount of
time to the position. Mr.. Grossman,
who was member Of the Minneso-
ia National Guards for.some. .time,,has
number of new plans in view and
he expects to place the local COM
pany on the best possible footing.
1t is understood that Company u:
win occupy the upper story of the,
new building which Jos. Hutchinson
is to erect ON his lots just west Of
sthe Court House. The rooms will
make excellent quarters for the COM
pany. s- ,osa Ft
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
FARMSlNvEsIiGArioN TOUR. 4

The farm investigation tour, which
will be In Delaware County ON FRI:
day, June ls. 1876 will not only
make q study Of the soil crop and
live stock conditions which prevail,
but also of the house, buildings, and
mechanical equipment and the feat
ures of convenience and sanitation
of the farm home which make 1t 81
good place to live. s..:..3Es .~...:
The barns and other buildings viii
be studied with special reference 70
their general healthfulness, conven-
ience and economy. The satisfactory
and the unsatisfactory silos will be
listed and data taken as to their,
cost. durability and ability to keep, E'eAp',
the silage. :ss; \, 4 s4,s ~ va
"A study viii be mad of tthes equip
|,ment Of machines and engfnest and
the extent to which the engine IS
being used in operating labor-saving
devices. y, :s...S}s.$ rs ~: (,
8 or special interest will be the
study Of the natural and artificial
drainage Of the farm, the water sup
ply, distribution of, water and the
disposal of sewage. The modern
conveniences, such as plumbing. hot
water or hot air heating, electric or
gas lighting and sleeping porches,
will; receive attention. :.
All are invited to join the tour and
visit, the farms with. the committee.
Further information regarding the
tour may be obtained by. writing to
the Department OF Agriculture Ex-.
tension, Ames, OF N. L. Landers,
Hopkinton, Iowa, who has charge OF
the local arrangements. e.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
DAVIS. aUDLONG.

Miss Leora Davis and Mr.. Delbert
BudlonE were united In marriage on
last Saturday at the home OF Charles
Smith in This city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. J.
Suckow, pastor of the Congregation
al church Of this city. The friends
Of the young couple extend congratu-
llatiOns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Manchester postof-
flee on May "a. 1915: - ,
Larson, A. C. ,-.
Miller, Mrs. w.
NetcOtt, George.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office on June Z, 1918,
if not called for before that date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
uas piAVip: WAUGH BREAKS HIP

MRS. DAVID: WAUGH BREAKS Hip
The Manchester friends OF mrs.
David Waugh will regret to learn
that she had the misfortune TO Dreak
her hip on last Wednesday WINE
ii. the home OF her son, Mllto4
Waugh, In Chicago. ss5 MIA " a0Gn ~,
supposed that she was going TO sii
down in q chair but instead shei en-
to the floor and received the very
painful Injury. 5,
Mrs. Waugh and daughter. nliss sa
Mamie Waugh, had been VISITING -
Chicago for some time and, expecssu
to return to Manchester TINS " Weee
but now they will not return hollie lt''l Z
for several weeks. ~: =, X. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
= STATE CONVENTION.

A. the state convention OF the
KNIGHTS Of Columbus convention at
Z Cedar RAPIDS, Joseph Mccormick OF
that city, and who formerly re-
sided in Manchester, was chosen as
one Of the delegates to the interna,
tiona1 supreme convention to be held
at Seattle. during the first week M
AUGUST. Mr.. Mccormick was chosen
by acclamation. l..- F..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
:a,JRAI cARR,ER EXAMINATION.

The United states, Civil Service
Commission has announced an examl-
nation for the county of Delaware ~ 70
be held In Manchester on June 20
1915, to fill the position of rural car
rier at Delhi and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from
other postoffices in the county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Conversational.

77-77 Con0re0atIonaI. ..
Morning Worship, 10:30. Sermon
Theme: The Sixth Beatitude.
Sunday School, 1900.
Mems Class, 1900 Lesson Theme:
The New Competition. 4 "a, =,
Young Peoples Meeting, G:3O.
Leader, Miss Jessie Higman. Topic:
Body or Soul on Top.
The evening worship will be omit
ted, and the congregation is request
ed to Join in the Baccalaureate serv-
ices at the Methodist church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

b #-Stearns & Mccormick, retailers
of everything, have an announcement.
which is of especial interest at this
time. Read what they have to of1er
in umbrellas and raincoats.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
unitad Brethren.

Regular preaching service at lo:3o'
Z Sunday School at 1l:45y
No preaching in the evening De-
cause Of the Baccalaureate sermon
at the Methodist church. ...-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Held NEXT MONDAY
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE
IN AFTERNOON. &2t
Kew. I. I. TAYLOR 10 give ADDRESS
Immediately Following Program, The
. Usual Services Win Be Held =.
At Cemetery. &

The Memorial Day exercises will
pe neld at the central opera house
at two O'CLOCK on Monday a1Lernoun,
May 3lst. Inc members oI ". "A.
Morse Post Will meet, at the Post
room al 1870 O'Clock and headed by
the Manchester banu and Company
u, Will marcn to the opera mouse.
the following very interesting pro-
gram will be given:
Song, '"rne star Spangled Banner
by the Mems Chorus.
Prayer by Rev. Miss Hindes.
Solo anu chorus, '"Ihe Battle Cry
Of Freedom''-Mr.' Siddell and Men
Chorus. ,,.t aSs
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address 80.
Mr.. l.. e. Pride. .,
Song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp -
Led by the Mems Chorus. @ 30
Address by kev. r.. +. Taylor.
Song, "We're Tenting Tonight
By the Mems Chorus. Eys.
Song, America" - By Mems
Chorus and Audience. %1s E.
Following the program at the op-
era house, the members Of W. A.
Morse Post, Woman's Relief Corps,
and Company ID will go to the Gem,
etery where the usual memorial
services will be. held. 1t Is hoped
that enough automobiles will be
placed at the disposal Of the Veter-
ans and members Of the Relief corps
to take them to the cemetery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
n,srRicT COURT.

. 4g y
Tha followine matters have been
disp osed Of in district court ny Judse
George w. Dunham since our last
issue: 81 =.
Estate OF Robert M. Bondurant.
win admitted to probate on testl'
mony of F. E. Stimson. -,X,,,
Estate of Thomas eastman. Will
admitted to probate on testimony OF
= =. Houston. Maurice Cashmah
appointed administrator with Will an
nexed.
Chaneery. ~,
Josie Moehlenkamp vs.. Aususo'
Moehlenkamp. Divorce granted;
S James Kehoe VS.. Unknown claim
ants ct al. Default against all per.
sons net under disability. hubert
( Carr appointed guardian ad litem lor
all persons, defendants under dls-
Rudolph .Kragenbrink, ct al vs..
CYNTHIA A. CASTILLO ct al. Hubert
Carr appointed guardian ad htem
Of Oyilla A. Rolf, person OF uh-
sound mind.
e j.. Krumple VS.. Chloe NJ. Bat
terton. ct al. Calvin Yoran appoint
ed guardian ad litem for Minnie r.
Ratterton and Stacy M. Batterton'
minors. Default as to all defendants
NOT under disability. Iyl p.
"a Mona Drenner vs.. w. -. D1ennea nsao
Default. Trial to court. Y. Divorce I ''1' e':
Jgranted. Decree to be entereo' w
i,payment of costs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
St.sj>.ui's.

Rev. w. J. Sn Aaals conduct tns
preaching servi.> leU,11 y siE al
ternoon at $3.50 o'clu.--.5 =. n =
school at 2:3O. tys -,~t- >r>--+-.. - y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
"ENeINE is MISSING"

Earlville / Phoenix:-Another Ford
story-they are coming with never
ceasing regularity was told on the
streets with application to the local
agent P. M. Cloud and a recent pur-
chaser. The story runs thus: p.
M was giving the purchaser his ini-
tial trip with the new car. A spark
plug became responsible for an ir-
regular hum of the engine. P. M.
stopped the car and raised the hood.
The purchaser became nervously In
quisitive and asked what was the
matter. The reply was, "Oh. the
engine seems to be missing" This
brought forth from the purchaser,
Hi. it was in all. right when we
left town." ssrf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets In the Universaltst church for
several months; while the regular
meeting place (the Lyric theater) IS
being remodeled. Morning service
at 1880. q
Subject for the lesson on Sunday
morning is Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced"
Everyone is welcome to the serv'
ices. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
VOTE STANDING

VOTE STANDING READING IN ORDER UP TO
WEDNESDAY &c. IF OUR GRAND PRIZE
5.s AWARDS HAD CLOSED AT THIS COUNT
BEEN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
BOY SCOUTS BRING MESSAGE TO
... ". s.-o.ga MANCHESTER. Tssl. ,,.

= Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, SoIs H.
dependence, carried message from
Mayor G. Il. Purdy Of Indep pendence
to Mayor F. E. Richardson, OF TINS
city, on last Saturday. The Boy
Scouts participated In relay race
enroute to Manchester. Rev. Theo.
dore Morning is Scout Master oL
Troop No. 2, and Prof. Thomas sJ.
Tormey, assistant Scout Master, and
the following: are. those who TOOK c'lI
part in the. race: Wayne Hilmer,
Donald Frame, !. Fred Lewis, 3Darrel
Potter, Leo Camp. Kenneth Free,
man, Roy Camp, Fred Nielsen, Clyde
Downing, Kieth Menzel, Alya Meg,
onigle, Harry Riede, Victor Netcott
and Harold Lehmkuhle. Mayor Rur- 1ar.
dy and number of Independence
citizens were present to see the h%oys %
begin their race. They left lndepen7
dence at 8:15 and arrived in Man
chester at 1O:42, covering the: dis
tance in two. hours and twenty-sev-
en- minutes. Careful preparation had
been made in the selection o. the
runners and division OF the distance,
so that no one ran more than one
mile at q time nor. more than Two
ullES III tuE 0Atkk ,uAoSs1ASS.
erage time per mile. in the race was
6 minutes and 523 seconds, The fast
est time was minutes and rs sec
onds, made by Wayne Hilmer in the
first mile. The runners were met
in this city by Rev. c. X. Hudson,
Scout Master, with his scouts, and
also Mayor Richardson. After enjoy
ing shower baths at the High school
gymnasium; the boys were taken to
the homes OF Manchester" scouts for
dinner. In the afternoon a trip was
made to the Spring Branch Fish
Hatchery. h Els;5%Esssar - 4,$&{sss,
Automobiles carried the Scouts5to
their stations and picked up each run
ner as he finished his distance Il
is expected that the Manchester
Scouts win take an answer back to
Mayor Purdy.s message In the near
future ,E x; z'sg5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

Overland Touring Car.
De Luxe Exposition trip and $100.
De Luxe Exposition trip and $50.
Commercial.
Scholarship Commercial.
Ten per cent Commission.
Ten per cent. Commission.
Ten per cent Commission. r.
Ten per cent. Commission. ;;&y34.,
Ten per cent Commission. ;j84;S
Ten per cent. Commission. m sss.
Ten per cent. Commission. & saS
Ten per cent. Commission.
Ten per- cent. Commission. ssa
Overland touring car, roundfTtpk
Exposition with $3.50 in gold, sHNa
also ten per cent. commissions M
The list as it stands today can reach
subscriptions. Are you going to get
while. i. ~ S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

John Hutter, linotype operator in
this office, left this afternoon for his
home at Marengo, Illinois, to spend
a few days with his family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Jack Scott was a Cedar Rapids

Jack Scott was a Cedar Hap1os
caller last week. y, -, &
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Maurer left
on Saturday. morning for a visit at
the home Of their son In Nebraska.
Mrs. Earl Taber and baby re-
turned to their home at T1pton,E iowa,
this morning, after; a visit In the cl-
ty with relatives. - = @.Zt
Mr.. and Mrs, J. w. Taber return
ed to Manchester on Monday night,
after a several months. visit win
relatives at Mcpherson, Kansas.
Special communication Of Man
chester Lodge, A. F.. & A. M, NO.
165, Friday, May %. Work commeac-
es at 3 o'clock. Dinner at $3.50. Work
on third. degree. ~ 49,. Az
Mrs. Frank Paige Of West IN
ion, Iowa, who had been visiting IN
the city at the home of her daugh-5
ter, Mrs. Henry Petition, returned to.
her home this morning. Mrs. Paige
was accompanied home by her daugh
ter. ~ s;s E
s--Manchester friends will be inter,
|ested in learning that Harold Man
Ideville, who form erly resided In thts..
city,-with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs: +. B. Enos, is to graduate frQm-
East Waterloo High school this year,
with a class Of fifty-three students.
alE,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Delbert BudlonE, age q, and Le-
ora Davis, age 1s. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
WOULD HAVE BEEN

Who will be the owner OF the
to the Panama Pacific Internationa a
Scholarships in Commercial college e
the next count? Any contestant in
the top Of the list with very few
), and get them? It is worth your
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

TO CLOSE ON MONDAY.
The banks Of the city and the
postoffice will close on next Mon-
day, May. 81, to observe Memorial
Day. a 2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

The following matters have been
,disnosed Of in district court by Judge
/. George w. Dunham since our last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01

ened by this time but managed to re-
tain consciousness She pretended
she was about 20 faint and gasped out
a request for a drink OF water. She
thought the thief had left the room 10
do az she asked and rose to lock the
door. He had hidden in a corner.
however. and intercepted her as she
rushed 10 the exit a struggle ensued
In Which Miss Decker had the worst
Of A.
Had q Struggle.
The intruder then covered the PirI
with his gun and beat a hasty retreat
through the hall and a downstairs win.
dow. he refused 10 take a quarter ~.
ing on the table In Miss Decker's
room. saying he didn't want all she
had
She raised the alarm and soon local
police were Al work. endeavorinR 20
catch the thief who Miss Decker be
lieves was negro. So far they have
been unsuccessful Miss Decker has
recovered from her thrilling expert.
enco
Earlier In the morning the homes of
". a. Kelly and Jacob Marshall. near
by. were entered. but nothing Of value
vas secured. 1en-ycar-old katherine
Kelly. sleeping with her mother. was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rodgers. Of
Moundsville. are visiting Mrs r. A.
Pogue. of Valley Grove
The water in the town of Woodlawn
was turned on for short time yester-
paired.
Miss Anne Russell. OF Fairmont. is
The guest OF Mrs. Dwight Wagner OF
Mr.; and Mrs. James Mccain. of
Woodsdale. are spending several days
AZ Parkersburg. the guest OF friends
.. W Phillips moved yesterday from
Echo Point to Edgwood.
r. T. Hitchman, OF woodSdale has re-
turned from an extended trip OF several
days spent In the eastern part OF West
virginia in the Blue Ridge mountains
Fat King Of WOodlawn, will move into
the Harry MCkown house on the Ma
uonal road at Leatherwood.
MISSES Elizabeth Reinheer and Bar-
para FeeterS. Of EdgwOOd. are visiting
friends and relatives at New Matamoras
O, for few days
Elwood Winters Of sand Hin was a
business caller in Elm Grove Yesterday
Miss Sylvia buchanan OF Elm Grove
Is detained at her home on account OF
William MeIchior. Of Canton. q. is
VISITING George A. Dorsch. OF Edging-
Miss Marie Hamm. Of Edgington Lane.
who has been III with typhoid fever. is
improving
Miss Florence Minteer. OF Leather
wood. left Yesterday for Columbus
Nnef' she VIII spend some time
and Miss Lillian Smith 81 Eir1 Grove
LETT yesterday for Mountain Lake park
george Scott. OF Ohio H. apeudiue a
rev Gays IN Elm Grove. on business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
BURGLAR R0BS
TELEPHONE GIRL
WASHINGTON, PA. CENTRAL HAS
TRYING EXPERIENCE AT
EARLY HOUR
Negro Enters Home and a. Point 81
Gun Compeis Young Lady 10
Give UP Contents OF Purse.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. Pa. June 3O.-Miss
Adelaide Decker. a local telephone Oh.
orator, was awakened In her room on
North College street just before day.
light this morning by a burglar VINO
thrust revolver into her face and
told her to give him Eve dollars. She
found her pocketbook In the dim half
hgbt and managed 10 extract the
money required. The intruder saw she
had more In her purse and took tho
whole amount. about s2i.
Miss Decker was thoroughly fright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01

The new bituminous macadam paving
on the wheeling and Elm Grove roao
mas been completed and the road Is now
oyen Tor traffic. The work was done by
the ball Engineering company which
nrm has constructed considerable road
work in various parts OF the county. The
macadam paving was laid for a distance
OF $500 feet on the Elm Grove road and
ABOUT 700 feet on a side road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
Postoffio. Ye.r c1o..d

postmaster IL IL. Bodley. OF Elm
Grove. and his assistant. Miss Marie
FRAZIER. were kept extremely busy yes
UIuay Closdhe up the year business In
the postoffice. Although Mr.. Rodley's
term has expired he will continue TO hell
over until Frank Higgs. the recently ap-
pointed postmaster. receives his com
mission. which will probably be next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
AUTHORIZED PAY.SrATIONS

Few days All walks not eonnl~t -
within sixty days will be ordered laid
oy council at the expense OF the prop
sry owner IL II likely that the ma
iSrity OF the citizens will comply with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
won Prosre..,nx siox1x,

Ihe Work OF rakIng the wall at Fulto on
j. progressing slowly. While a great
deal OF the wall at the foot OF Fulton
NIL has been removed IL has been discov-
cred that most OF the wall will have TO
De moved and a new concrete wall con-
structed TO replace the old The wall
when completed win cost several hum
dred dollars more than was FIRST antici-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
OUT-THE-PIKE


The lawn fets which was 70 have been
given on the lawn OF Mrs. Frye. at Elm
Grove. last evening. by the Royal Neigh
bors. was postponed until SATURDAY.
evening. owing 20 the inciement weather.
Special music Will be furnished by the
Modern Woodnnen band.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01

The sSt Of interesting pictures shown
last evening At 81. Nincents hall. Elm
Grove. wes Witnessed b. a large crowd
The moving picture shows which are
held zach "wednesday evening. are meet
ing With general APPROVAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01
Lawn Ysts wen Attended,.

The lawn fete OF the Edxewood Luth-
eran church. which was held last even
ing In the Edgwood town hall was well
attended The proceeds derived from
the benefit of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-01

An old fashion barn dance will be rtv-
en THIS evening In the p. q. Miller 1iV-
cry barn at Elm Grove. A splendid
program will be rendered con-istins
OF All the latest dances and q select or
Sheetra VIII furnish the special music
served -