davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
TOWELS FOR THE DISHES
crlnkled Crepe Makes the Ideal Ma
terIal That Can Be Employed
In This Respect.

The best dish towels for polishing
ing, as most people take for granted,
but of ordinary thin seersucker, or
crinkled crepe. as 1t is called In the
shops. This material makes ideal
glass towels. for 1t will not shed lint
and absorbs moisture rapidly. New
and perfectly clean cross-barred linen
toweling is fairly satisfactory. but the
moment such a towel is past its first
youth, or II 1t has been used more
than once before laundering, glasses
begin to show the annoying specks Of
lint that are fatal to a brilliant polish.
Dish towels should be rinsed after
each use, and once week they should
be boiled ten minutes in water soft
ened with sal soda or some good wash
ing powder 1t is not necessary to
rub them-after the boiling. rinse in
several waters and hang up to dry In
the sun. Just befope they are quite
dry fold them. pressing smoothly with
the hands. and hang up the folded
towels again to dry thoroughly before
putting away. They will not require
ironing If thus treated.
The woman who hesitates at using
washing powder or sal soda to wash
her dish towels should consider
whether it is easier to scrub out
grease by main strength in order to
make dish towels last a little longer
or to relieve herself of unpleasant Ia
Dor. and. If need be, hem half dozen
new towels little oftener There are
articles which pay for dainty and care
full laundering in order to preserve fine
fabric and costly handiwork-but dish
towels cannot be included under this
head
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
New Yellow Frocks.

One Of the most charming Of the
new frocks in cotton voile is a soft
yellow tone dotted in black and white
and decorated with black and white
checked silk sash. This was worn the
other day by a fair haired young girl
and hat of white chip. wreathed
with white and yellow daisies. com
pleted the costume. Another yellow
frock in the wardrobe of the same girl
is a maize tinted crepe de chine. the
Leghorn hat that is generally worn
with 1t being covered with silk roses
toning from maize to scarlet.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
White Wolfe Athletic Costume.

One dress which has been especially
designed for an athletic maiden is OF
white voile. The top Of the skirt is
laid in plaits. The bottom is finished
with a wide band of blue linen. The
bodice fits snugly. and yet is made so
that the arms can move freely. as it
is fastened by means Of blue lacer
which is run through embroidered eye
lets. A small blue sailor collar. bear
ing emblems of white braid, is the
only thing which stamps the frock as
a sports garment.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
EBERLE TAKES REINs TODAY.
Arrives At Naval Academy To Relieve
Admiral Fullam.

Capt Edward w. Eberle, U. S. ~,
who will relieve Rear Admiral W. F.
Fullam, U, S. N, as superintendent Of
the Naval Academy, arrived in An.
napolis.
Captain Eberle and Mrs. Eberle will
be the guests of Admiral and Mrs Full
lam until Tuesday morning, when the
formal transfer of authority will take
place. Admiral Fullam and Captain
Eberle drove through the academy
rounds together Sunday afternoon.
Chaplain William G. Cassard, who has
been relieved of duty here after two
and half years of service, preached
his last sermon in the Naval Academy
chapel Sunday morning. There was a
large congregation of naval people and
midshipmen. Chaplain Cassard has
been transferred to the Wyoming, the
flagship of the Atlantic feet.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

cises. Because" explains the COM
mandant this is no Pinafore. We
haven't time for musical comedy sail
oring."
But you might as well cut the crow
out of rooster as the song out of a
sailor. Singing, moreover, is about
the largest asset of patriotism. 1t is
one of the sweetest commentaries on
our sweet state of civilization that
fighting must be set to music.
Let us hail the blessed day when
war shall be carried on exclusively
with our vocal cords.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
Frult.rrImmed Ruffs.

Neck ruffs of tulle and ribbon are
much worn and they are especially
becoming with the frocks Of the sea-
son. They are made in brown. dark
blue, black and sometimes white. And
some of the smartest and newest have
a line Of tiny flowers. in different gay
colors or small fruits, cherries or ap-
pies, placed at regular intervals all
around the neck. Some of these ruffs
are made to flare out and up and down
only at the back. A band of velvet
ribbon clasps the throat in front and
holds them in position.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

plain tailored suits this fall will be
more popular than ever in its long and
useful career. 1t. too, will be con-
servative.
"The suit jacket will vary in length
from 28 up to 80 inches. but It may
vary according to the height and fig.
ure of the woman who wears 1t. This
will help to blot out from mr. mem.
ory the fat woman in the snort belted
and flaring coat"
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
coamonolItan Nation.

The Roumanian is a lover of the
mountains and the woods. 1t is. in
deed. to the peaks and forests of the
Carpathians that he owes his national
existence.
Isolated in them, the Roumanian has
clung more tenaciously to the ways
and customs Of his ancestors than any
of the Latin races, and it is said that
today his language contains more pure
Latin words than the Italian. He is
a composite nationality, however.
About twenty towns and villages Of
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
Worth KNOWING.

A handy laundry bag is made by
leaving the bottom open and sewing
on a narrow strip on the under side
Bring this strip over and have 1t but
ton to the top side. To leave the
laundry out just unbutton it and the
laundry will come out through the
opening.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
Belts and Sashes,

Many belts and sashes are now used
for children. says the Dry Goods con-
omist Tae belts are frequently of
self material, or of the same fabric as
the collars and cuffs Black or colored
laather belts ere elsO eVSRoyNd to
some exteptr
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Hyman Kline, 30 years old, was
killed at Frostburg, when his automo-
bile upset in making turn at Frost
avenue and Locust street. He lost
control on that grade, the brakes re-
fusing to work, and was going about
80 miles an hour. The machine over
turned, jamming Kline beneath it His
skull was crushed
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
Wolfe Hem on Net.

The fashion of combining two fab
RIGS in one frocks is lot new with
the midsummer frock. but 1t is still
prevalent. One pretty frock is made
OF white net. with deep hem of white
voile' applied in an irregular top out.
line. This is the only touch of voile
on the frock.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
Save the PInafore STUFF.

They have canned" the singing
master and stopped the singing les
sons at the United States naval
training station on the great lakes,
substituting Swedish athletic exer-
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Dinners Cooked on Public Street.
In nearly every street of the cities
of Japan there is a public oven. where
for small fee. people ray have their
dinners cooked
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Roumania have been positively identi-
fed by archeologlsts as of Roman
origin, but there were Dacians in the
land before the Romans and other
racial stocks have left their mark on
the language and character of the
people.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Fourteenth row. sp, IA bk, IL sp.
Fifteenth row-11 sp, Is blk, sp.
Sixteenth row. sp. blk, / sp, IA
blk, 10 sp.
Seventeenth row-9 sp. IA blk. sp,
! bk, sp.
Eighteenth row. sp, blk, sp. 81
blk, sp.
Nineteenth row. sp, is blk. sp.
2 DK, 5 sp, blk, sp.
Twentieth row. sp, bk, II sp. 10
blk, l sp, 2 blk, sp.
Twenty-irst row. sp, 20 blk, sp.
Twenty-second row-1 sp. rs blk,
sp.
Twenty-third row. sp, blk, 4 sp.
6 bk, IL sp. blk. sp.
Twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth rows
81 sp each.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

John Hartle, Pondsville. has Great
ed" new species OF fruit, cross be-
tween the gold plum and the persim-
mon. Specimens of the new fruit
we're shown in Hagerstown.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25
safe CAMP is ASSURED.
All Recruits Expected To Report For
Duty On September 25.

The military training camp at Saun-
ders Range, Anne Arundel county, is
now a certainty The camp will open
on September rs, and it is expected
every man who has enlisted will re-
port for duty on that day. Another
name was added to the list. bringing
the total number of enlistments mp
to 80.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

The following candidates have filed
at the court clerks Office, Hagerstown
sworn accounts Of their primary ex.
penses: Omar T. Kaylor, Republican
for States Attorney, $3.50; w. P.
Wachter, Democrat, for County Tax
Collector, S66.04; John B. Huyett
Democrat, for Judge of the Orphans
Court, $27.70. For House of Dele
gates the returns are: Luther Peter.
man, Democrat, $3.50; J. Cleveland
Grice, Democrat, $27.1S; D. Webster
Groh, Democrat, $685. Charles C.
Keedy, Republican, $25.75; John c.
Strife, Republican, $25.1O; Edward NJ.
Tenney, Republican, $S2.55.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

A granite monument, erected by the
State of New York in memory of the
members of the Fourteenth New York
Regiment, of Brooklyn, who fell at
the battle of Antietam, was unveiled
and dedicated Friday, the ffty-third
anniversary of the battle on Antietam
battlefield at Sharpsburg. The monu-
ment stands on Cornfield avenue. A
bronze tablet records the part the
Fourteenth Regiment took in the lat
tie. The shaft is surmounted by an
upright marble disk.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Joseph Reading and j. Darby Bow
man, unsuccessful candidates in the
recent Democratic primary election for
the nomination for register Of wills
and clerk of the Circuit Court, re-
spectively, and ]. Abby Henderson, a
former member Of the legislature
from Montgomery county, are seeking
appointment as postmaster of Rock
vile to succeed Winfred Berry. The
appointment will be made upon the
recommendation of Representative
David J. Lewis.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

As result Of an automobile acct
dent near Colesville, County Commits
sioner Odorian W. Robey is in a seri-
GUS condition at his home, near
Colesville. A machine in which he
was riding, skidded to one side of the
road and turned over. Mr.. Robey was
thrown heavily, and it is thought that
a friend. who was in the machine with
him. either jumped or fell on him.
Mr. Robey was rendered unconscious,
and was conveyed to the home Of a
friend. Later he was removed to
his home. Mr.. Robey was injured
internally.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

While alone in the Office Of the
Frederick Junction Station. of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
serving as train dispatcher, John
Walter Nichols, the local agent, was
seized with an attack of heart trouble
His wife, the postmistress of Araby
happened to be in an adjoining room
distributing mail and heard him fall.
She quickly summoned aid. but he
died before medical assistance could
be given him.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Alice, aged 4 years, daughter of
Edward Moore, Baltimore and Ohio
conductor, Cumberland, was shot and
instantly killed at the home of John
]. McNamee. a machinist, where she
had gone to play with her cousin.
Anthony McNamee, Of the same age.
who fred the shot An old single
action revolver had been found in a
bureau drawer and from the nature
Of the wound the girl was looking
into the barrel when 1t exploded.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Miss Ethel Snyder, daughter Of
Harry Snyder, of near townsville, fell
dead on the front porch at her home
Immediately upon her arrival in an
automobile from Hagerstown. Twelve
days ago she underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the hospital in
Hagerstown and was in the best Of
spirits when she started for home, but
on the way suffered a relapse.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Fifty students of the Washington
County High School, indignant be-
cause the teachers turned some of
them back to make up studies in
which they failed, walked out of the
school in a body and marched to the
Office of the County School Commits
sioners and entered a protest The
students were received by County
superintendent w. Merrick Huyett,
who referred the protest to the School
Board, which deferred action.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Mrs. Rose Lillard. 80 years old, wife
Of James R. Lillard, shot herself three
times in the stomach in an attempt to
commit suicide, and she is now in n
critical condition in a Washington hos
pltal.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Thirteen of the leading churches of
Hagerstown participated in the annual
field day campaign of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

Eight persons were made danger
ously i'll by eating ice cream at So
cial at the home of Daniel Nicholas,
Friendship.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-25

The postof1ce at Rhodesdale, Dor
chester county. was robbed by Harlem
Waters, colored. Waters entered the
once while the postmaster was at
dinner. He got about $50 and escaped
to a piece of woods.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
Send Us Your Mail Orders

If you cannot attend this sale in person, send your
der and will fill them carefully and promptly and send them
free Of charge If maabe by Parcel Post and the
order to $500 will deliver it free within
200 miles of Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
Send Us Your Mail Orders

If you cannot attend this sale in person. send your
ders and will fill them carefully and promptly and send them
to you of charge If maabe bv Parcel Post and the
order 49, MORE will deliver it free within
200 miles of Louisville
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
Children'S Coats, Hats and Dire
Offerings of Mbeloas Values at Prices That Are Hardly
More Than the Usual Price of One Garment
ChiIdren's Spring Coats

Made of MORE silk and beautifully trimmed
with embroidered collar, cuffs and wide belt;
in tan, navy and cadet blues; sizes to
years; original price 1898; cE 90
this sale . ..-.... ..........-.. 0VI JU
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
Bungalow Aprons

A very good quality that sells for 75c; made
of Amoskeag Bingham, checks and stripes;
in both loose and fitted styles. AZ
Celebration Sale price - m m . 4JG
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
KimOnOS
Bungalow Aprons

An ordinary quality that usually sells
39c; made Of bingham and percale, and b
ton down the front or back. Cele- a
bration Sale price .......- I
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
Children's Spring Coats

Made up in serge, check and stripe n
sizes 2 to Z years: the seasons best
original price $3.9S; priced for
this sale at ............. ........'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
reu Martansvills Rrtsfs.

Mrs. T.. r. Garet is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Leroy Baldwinsbcrger.
al jamestown. y y.
Miss Dorothy Ducrr has returned
from oxford. o.. where she us attending
school TO spend the holidays with her
parents.
Judge Geo W. Farr and Attorney
Wallace Grlhble. OF West Union. were
in the city this week trtnsacting busi-
Prof Friend T. clark ana family %
MorEautowu. are the guests Of MrE.
Ina clark. OF Maple avenue.
Miss Lizzie Bruce has returned from
q visit t0 Washington. rn.
Miss Mary D. schmidt has returned
trom baltimore Md. whore she is at
tFudiug school Go spend the suas va
cation with her parents
Mrs. Geo. Drake Of Pittsburgh. is
visiting relatives lu the cItV.
Mrs Allan BARTLETT and SON ~ C1arka-
burg are visiting Mrs ANNA Snodrrasa
on Clark street
William uall has arrived bon tho cts.
.reu NeW haten, Conn. where hc ls at
M ana Mrs charles Kislsr aud
daughter. ~ M-orrautHWu. ore the
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs John Gorby on
Naulc avenue
Mics Louise VanCamp arrived nom.
"wednesday from Huckhaun0n f1 Welt
Der parents durinc The holidays
Tlu,f Hutchinson rcfurnrf Thrralav
FROM MARYLAND Nr Hutchinson tr-
rcrfH tu locate Boo Maryland soon.
IrnI NFIuuer. who fH attending Efnmu.
TON MlIifarf academy Del Huanfiun bis
Xmas vacation with Mr. Hni Mrs r. 81
HnUhfr ~ NlrriuIa street
]auending this week in fhr city 0n Huei-
noes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
MARTINS FERRY


The following program viii be rem
dered By the sunday school OF the First
~ = church. sunday evening. a. 1880
Joy 70 the wOrId~ ....... consrssa,ion
Scripture Lesson.
Pieture--visit OF Mary to Elizabeth
himeS-OrEan Miss Hhea Griffin
ftcture-"Anuunciation."
Scrlpturc-Rejotce Greatly
fietureI, Arrival OF Joseph and Mary
Solo-"No Room in the Inn~.....-.
Mrs. J. Il. Mcciay
pieture--Angeis lowering over city
octette-There Were shepherds"
"Long Ago n Group OF shepherds"
- -.-.-..f Primary Department
Pis,SrSEstar AppssTins 20 shepherds"
Mcssrs: Lee Morris. win Harris.
hlnsisnd Srayson. VIM Griffith
Hess Solo-~The New Born King"
Picture-Holy sight.
Ouartettc-~Holy Night" ......
Miss Grace Moore. Mrs. J. H. Nc
Claire HornbroOk.
iicture-"Etrs Christmas Night
Emily Pueh. Clarence Peterson
Ilcturc-"AdoratioE OF the shepherd"
why DO Bells for Christmas Ring
Picture-~aIadonna. ~
The Light Divine ..... VIM. Kirchner
Pisture-"wise Men Guided BY the
star and the Song"
William Griffith. Jr.
Picture-"Mise Men Consulting Herod"
Once in Days OF old" ............
Vera Thompson
Wise Mems Gifts. Elizabeth barron
ilcture@"F1ight Into Egypt"
Scripture. Matt. 2-13-l.
ficture@"Repose In Egypt" Matt. a-f5.
Male Quartette-"The bethlehem Babe :
iicture-"Jesus In the Work hop"
anger Nlessengers- Edward Sclby
Picture-"Jesus and John"
Octettc-"In the beginning.
I1cture-"Thc Great Shepherd"
ficture-"Christ Healing the Sick"
Song-Congregation.
Committee-Mr. James Sweeney. Mis-,
lila w. ID. Vault. Mrs. Wilbur Sedgwick
Alss Bell Beazle. Mrs. Clarence Selby,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

a Few days. ~ y"
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Po~suethwaite and
ihInllN. OF WellsburE. are visiting the
iattor parents here for "A few days.
Mr.. Wallace McFaIL. Of Fairmont Wis
iterd frtt nds here. Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Boxer and son Wilbur. Of
NSaiSeh9n. arc visiting her parents
Mrs. Sflas Garrison was shopping In
wheeling Friday.
ttcy. g. T. FoEle Ian Thursday 10
spend Xmas with friends in Marietta.
Mr.. ollie Williams. Of Grafton. spent
saturday and sunday here with friends
MISS Rubie Orr. Of Hundred, spent
slider. wv" MARY
Mrs. l. " WetzeL Of Fairnont. Is
nn.sitinE her parents. Mr and Mrs. }. y.
ftttit. here. for n few days.
Mr.. owen Swartz. Of Fairmont. spept
Wednesday evening here. with friends.
Dr. T. G. Dunbar spent Sunday and
Monday with friends In wheeling
Mrs Herald Renner was shopping In
Whfeltne. Wednesday.
Mrs James Boenar arrived home on
thursday from California 10 spent thc
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
william G~illlnfham.
WhcclinE Thursday.
Miss Ethel g. Caste left Thur.dav fcr
M~oreantowu. whore she will spend Tho
holidays with her parents.
Mrs = u bradley was shoppinr In
NhDDIluE. Saturday.
Miss Ida ubiinEcr left Thursday TO
SPEND The holidays with her Parents M
Proctor.
Mr.. Frank McCuskey i4 visiting his
parents tn McMcchen Tor a few days.
Miss carrie ErooNoNcr b. VISITING
trends Dob Washington for q few dava
Mr James L~OudrnslurCr and son T0hn
.f ndiuc the holidays af their home
ir fHdfu city
Mr. Charles MrCuekcv. d student af
LNf ~uufNfreiff ~ M~orEuufnwn. Visited
friends hero Saturday and sunday.
Miss NNIIlT Garrison wac ahnrufnr Iu
WhgfIIuE Friday
Mr. John Uflsnhrand ia anrndinn
i'u d1fe with friends in Whrrunr
MISS Sol Ashcroft. OF Burton arrrf
.lnrNd1N evening here with frirnda
Mrs. f. r.. Nilcudrr was ! husfrr-r
VISITOR boz MhcolnE "wednesday.
W. and Nre John Oden have returned
nfn short Welt with friends boo
Dir Jake rylcs vae "a business visitor
in MhccllnE Tuesday.
NJ william 1emfeY. az HfrrHrrH via.
So nfrirndF hero. sunfav.
WI walter Robinson. rf rnfrmhun r
pr LIaiLlnE friends hrrr for u rrr dave
IT Nnffnff. ~ MunnraH wan n hunI.
visitor here. TUESDAY
VIZ NIurN Carney o. nnruHfnr tho
n'iinafH With friends in Columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Mrs. william Glass. OF GUERNSEY
slIeet, IS spending a few days with
friends ar Steubenville.
Dennis Duny, who is attending col
L.se IN ST. Louis. IL home for the holi-
Siiss Anita Mason. a teacher &, "a.
akron schools is home for the holiday
The high school alumni basket BAH
! school hve next SATURDAY evcninF
January /. in the Grave Hin gymnas-
The regular session OF the city coun-
Gil viii be held next Tuesday evening
rms Will be the iast session OF the
Soun,ll AID several OF the mem
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burkhardt q,
Duiuth. Min are guests OF q. H. LASH
g. r.. Pickett. clerk in tho state treas
urer's onice at Columbus. b. expecter
h' win ii9aSy 5 to Visit a. sis parents
ing the holidays with his parents. MIR.
and Mrs - a. Young. on Noble street.
pima. has returned home after a VISIT
WIN Mrs T. T. stewart on Gravel nm
MI ana Mn John d%sughton OF
~bcnville. 10 spend Christmas with rola-
The infant OF AIR. and Mrs. Edear An.
derson OF OUT Belmont street dice
Friday morning. The funeral viii H.
held sunday ia charge OF Rev. A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Meyer of North
Jefferson street. are guests OF friends
In Cleveland.
Miss Anna McGinnis Of this city ,s
VISITING her sister Mrs Pau A@lourot. o.
Attorney fred seabrisht OF Gary. Ind
is spending the h0lIduys with rs a.
ents on Gravel HilL.
The annual reunion o. tho class ~
lfll Of the Bellalr high school WI
De held IN %. L. A. NJ. hall next Tues.
Hev. 4. +. wilkinson Of cep,.rvuto
ma r returned home after n visit WIN
friends iu tho city.
The l9ristmas entertainment at the
SCUM bellniro n. r.. church will h. hefd
this evening. Following the prorram -
,gai VIII De SVEN the members OF the
Miss Wayne Robinson returned t,.,
night from Chicago where she mas 49,,
attending college. ~
Mrs. j. ". SteRer Of Noble street has
gone TO Cambridge Tor a visit with
Miss Lottie T.. Yocum OF cl.v.t,na
arrived here yesterday FOR u vi.it wttt
her brother. Rev r. H. Yocum and f,m.
James Ouum ~ Rose Hu left vcst.r
gay Tor Darlington. ohio. 10 ru,rd ~.
holidays with relatives TT"
Mrs Luther Hedlcy and aon eHfrt.,
ni rose Ilill. have gone % Akron M
nff husband. Who has been ew.
il.tfd lhere FOR the pact rrvrraT r4.rtt.
Miss Helen rmstead b. $500
Iri.nds a. belmont. VT
h D.. Paften of Bethany ir a Fueaf ne
] on Belmont street iAN
Emmett Barrett OF gobrfna be- ,f-t,
INK mas parents ON Gravel UIil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS

81 reported hy H o. Dunlap pat
enf Is"yer n Wheeling W va. tha
PATENT ohice records show tho recent
issue or The foilowin rpatcnfs to West
ifglnie inventors Harry Enorh and
v VI Point Huntington. emergency
yaiFo ~sftachmont Tor air brake sta
teinf 'r0rae A henderson. Charlar.
Ton. aefoplauo Horace g. Hifi asairn.
or 10 Ih" Akro AGATE Company o'
iafkashIrg machine f0f m~anufacfur
l-g apherical bodies james W. SIC.
MILLION. MatfcWqu circuit breaker. Ed.
ard o.IooIe tsfy continuous mine
hNiei. Grover g. risIer. Thomas. fsf
lamp John Isl sevHT Mab.n I,.ifn
fnr seftee rocker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Ihe centrais In the Local teterh,v.
'Hl.es wore remembered by their fricnis
hatf boy arrived 90 th. home ,f
Mf Ind Mrs ia Hreefia al Vyr..-
i.eh yesterday morning
~ ~adlourncd mcetInr OF council will
Tho Hardly Able club hold 9r nm.
IHHf evening
lN' weekly meeting 0f the odd r.f.
Tow. scheduled f1r This rUarfrr
Boon postponed
Largo crowd from THE cIft will ro
in Martins Ferry SATURDAY. srarIrr
witness The boxing nuuta
.~1n1idrf0e werr Initiated a.
i''IinE 70 fIr knights of Narrs.
Ifnk THROWN OF cleveland arrived .r
one .If| Huafrriat t1 spend fHe hrfff-
With relatives
Mise Aeuca Frrtsr BE- home from Vg.-.
parents In fnIr city