davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27
COURT HAS NEW RULES
GOVERNING ESTATES
Fiducianes Are Required to File
Monthly Reports and AUDITORS
Fees Are Decreased.

Herbert L. Davis. auditor Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, has placed In effect
the new rules of the court governing the
handling of various funds.
BY the new regulations all fduciaries
are required to file monthly reports Of
the condition Of the estates being ad-
ministered. and the auditor Is to prop
erly audit these and approve their cor
rectness.
The auditors fee has been decreased
by the new rule. and a sliding scale has
been adopted with the size OF the estate
as the basis of cost. Persons charged
with the dissolution of corporations, dis
tribution Of estates and trustees In
lunacy also are required to make reports
The new table Of fees is as follows:
Where the assets OF the estate shall not
exceed 500. no fee.
Where the assets exceed 500. and do
not exceed Sl.Oc0; fee. 81
Where the assets exceed s1,0Co. and do
not exceed 5000: fec. 81
Where the assets exceed ZOO. and do
not exceed 5000: fec. 81
Where the assets exceed 5000, and do
not exceed 5000: fee. 81.
Where the assets exceed 1900 and do
not exceed 5000: fee. 81
Where the assets exceed $4,000: fee. $40.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27

rusc had been successful. Mr.. Hotal.
ing, who was one of Warren's veal.
thicst clients, would leave with a
pleasant impression of a comfortable
well-scrved dinner.
When cautiously she listened at the
pantry door, there was only silence
They had left the table.
She prepared the coffee and cognac
on the after-dinner tray. dreading
most of all this final task of taking
| it in: She hoped they would be in
the library, so they would not see her
walk across the long front room.
Summoning her courage, she took
up the tray and pushed through the
swinging door. With flaming self
consciousness, her eyes lowered, she
entered the library. Mr.. Hotaling
was standing by the desk. He had
taken up silvcr-framcd picture
HER picture!
81 presume this is Mrs. Curtis?
had hoped 10 have the pleasure of
meeting her"
"Will you have sugar and cream in
your coffee, sir?" broke in Helen des-
pcratcly. fearing Warren's blundering
answer.
mo, thank you. I'll have it black"
AS he stepped forward to take the
cup, Helen saw his mouth twitch and
his glance rest on her rings. Her
diamond rings! A glaring disavowal
of her role! With all her strategy
she had forgotten to take them off.
Then she met his eycs-and knew
that he knew.
For one panic-strickcn moment she
stood in helpless, anguished con-
fusion. Without waiting to pour
Warrcn's coffee. she turned blindly
toward the door.
ats all off You might as we'll
come back and own up" Warrcn's
voice was grim with note of forced
humor. "Mr. Hotaling. allow me to
present Mrs. Curtis. I'll not attempt
to explain this crazy cscapadc; she'll
have to do that herself"
I'm afraid I've been uupardonably
rude" he was holding Helcn's
trcmulous hand in firm, rcassuring
grasp. Il shouldn't have presumed
to penetrate your disguise"
Disguise" snortcd Warren. That
makeup wouldn't have fooled blind
man"
"No, it would be difficult for Mrs.
Curtis to pass as a maid" smiling
down at her flushing embarrassment.
81 knew from the frst-whcn you
served the soup. ] determined not TO
let you know, but it was too tempt
ing. You see, I wanted to meet you"
"Oh! Oh" faitcrcd Helen, what
must you have thought? The maid
just left. l tried to get Mr.. Curtis on
the phone SO he'd take you to a res
taurant. but he'd gone, and Oh,
/ didn't know what to do"
And, womanlikc. you rcsortcd to
subtcrfuge," growled Warren.
1T was a very charming subtcr-
fuge," championcd Mr. Hotaling. 81
know you're tired" solicitously. May
| pour you some coffee"
He turned toward the tray, then
stopped.
mo. you shouldn't d<nk coffee be-
fore dinner. and I'm sure you haven't
eaten anything Won't You drcsss-
and we'll all go to Shcrry'S. Mr.. Cur
lis and I'll have cordial, but you
must have a real dinner in return for !
the very delicious one you served
u.s."
"Oh, all right" asscntcd Warren
m response to Hclen's questioning !
glance. GO get ready" Then with /
, reluctant grin, We'll give the new
maid swell outingf
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27
BOTTLE FLOATED l6 YEARS.
IL was Thrown. with n Note. Into
the Pacific Ocean In ISD3.

Hoquiam. Wash. Dec. 26.-After float
ing about in the Pacific Ocean for years.
bottle containing note probably writ
ten and thrown overheard ay one of the
officers of the schooner Transit. has been
found on the beach by an Indian. Bob
Wayne. near Moclips.
The note was dated August 10. 1883. and
was perfectly legible, though the writing
and the paper were considerably faded
The message with the note read as fol-
lows:
Schooner Transit. August 10. lsSa.-
Ten days out from Honolulu. II. L..
bound TO San Francisco. All is well. Lat.
50 degrees a minutes north. Long. 15S de-
grees Z minutes west. ]. Peterson"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27
b MABEL HERBERT URNER.
Originator SThssr Earrisl Life.s Authsr sf Srhs
Neglected WIFE," The wss:n Aisne.r Etc

, her. She felt that she could carr,
it Off only Warren did not max,
some break.
The sound of key in the from
door sent her scurrying into thu
kitchen. She could hear their voice!
in the hall. Now they had gone into
! Warren's room.
She pictured him going to the chif
fonier to brush his hair-and finding
the note. Her hands trembled as She
poured the soup into the tureen. She
must give them time to get into the
library before she announced dinner
But suddenly the pantry door was
flung open and Warren strodc in. his
face livid. the note crushed in his
hand.
What fool stunt" he began in
spluttcring. loud-voiccd rage.
"Sh-sh, he'll hear youl Now don't
Warren! Don't upset me! / begged
you not to como out here. You
MUST let me do this! It's too late
to do anything else Go back-quick
I'm coming right in to announce
dinner"
In helpless. glowering wrath War
rcn stared at her. Then with an oath
he swung out.
A moment later, Helen appeared at
the library door, with barely audi
bic.
Dinner is served, sir"
She waited in the pantry until they
were Seated. With her heart in her
throat and with rigidly lowered eyes,
for she dared not look at Warren.
she took in the soup.
I'm sorry Mrs. Curtis is indis-
posed" remarked Mr.. Hotaling po-
litely, as he drained his cocktail.
"Oh. it's nothing, she's-she's sub
ject to sick headaches" blurtcd War
rcn awkwardk.
Helen removed the soup plates and
brought in the roast. Standing back
of Warrcn's chair while he carved.
she gave one swift glance across the
table. Mr.. Hotaling was looking
straight at her, and for second his
lcveled eyes held hers.
1t had been only casual glance.
she rcaSsured herself, as with flaming
checks she escaped to the kitchen for
the vegetables.
The cauliflower she served first be-
cause it was in side dishes, which she
had only to place by their plates. But
the large dish of riced potatoes shook
in her unsteady hand as she held it
at Mr.. Hotaling's elbow. He helped
himself without glancing up. SEEM
ingly intent on Warrcn's glowing &C
count of salmon fishing in New
Brunswick
While the maid was never allowed
to leave the vegetables on the table,
tonight, to simplify the serving. Helen
left everything.
The dinner well under way, she
took her first relieving breath. Stand
ing just inside the pantry door, which
she kept ajar, she saw that nothing
was needed. Once or twice Warren
shot her furious glance. If only she
could sec this through, she could
stand his rage afterward.
knowing he would not ring, intent
" she watched for the time to re-
move the plates. They both ate
heartily and with evident relish. At
cngth she brought out the. roast and
cleared the table.
With the salad she served the
cheese and toasted crackers. Then,
closing the pantry door. she rushed
20 the open kitchen window to cool
ler hot flushed face She was
but the coffee in the Ii
orary.
She had carried it off! Her daring
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27

This series In n continuation Of "Thetr
Married Life.- produced by Mabel Her
bert Urner for fcur years. "The Mar-
ried Life Of Helen and Warren ap-
peerinx exclusively in this paper. Is the
only series now being written by Mabel
Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27

Helen stood before the mirror II
the maids room, buttoning over hei
own slender shoulders the embroidcr'
ed straps of the maids best serving
apron. Her face was flushed and de-
termined.
With tremulous fingers she pinned
on the maids cap. Then slowly she
turned around before the mirror with
a critical, appraising gaze. :.
1t was an attractive, trim looking
maid that the glass reflected. She
must change her shoes-the rhine.
stone buckles of her Frencll-hcclcd
slippers were most unservant-ike.
A sizzling sound sent her flying TO
the kitchen. The potatoes were boil
ing over She lowered the gas, looked
at the roast in the oven, and then
ran in TO the library to scrawl a
hasty note:
Anna left at five o'clock. Went
OF I'm a rage because l insisted that
she polish the salt cellars. Said she
cleaned the silver once a week. and
serve dinner, so I'm going to serve It
myself I'm going TO be the maid!
Mr.. Hotaling has never seen me and
he'll never know. Say 1 have sick
Now. Warren. You MUST help me
carry this through! Don't come out
to the kitchen. Keep him entertained
until announce dinner. Give him
your place at the tablet want his
back to the pantry door"
Leaving the note in Warren's room
propped against his military brushes,
Helen rushed back to the kitchen.
Testing the now mcaly potatoes
with a hasty fork thrust, she dried
them over tho flame, crushed them
through the riccr, and set them in the
warming oven. At least they were
ready. The cauliflowcr she would
serve plain with melted butter; she
would not attempt a Hollcndaise
sauce.
Could she carry it through? Now
that she had undertaken it-she dared
not fail. With hot resentment she
thought of Anna. After all her kind
ness, it was the rankest ingratitude
for the girl to fly up and leave just
before the serving of a company din
ner.
She had tried to get Warren on the
phone so that he could take Mr..
Hotaling to a restaurant, but his
had said he had gone
for the day.
He was bringing Mr.. Hotaling
home with him at seven. There was
no way to prevent it. In dcspera-
lion Helen's ingenious mind con-
ceived the plan of serving the dinner
lerself-disguised as the maid.
AS Mrs. Curtis, in a dinner gown,
flushed and disheveled from the kitch-
IN heat, she could not serve. But as
The maid she would not be noticed
If only Warren could be amcnablc!
He would be furious. He loathcd any
'orm of assembling, but it would be
100 late for him to object. He would
not risk making a scene before Mr..
Hotaling.
A quarter of seven. She turned on
he lights in the front room and Ii
,rary and lit the shaded candles on
he sideboard. Everything was ready.
The cocktails, Scotch, cracked ice, |
bread, butter and celery were all on
he serving table, so that she could |
serve quickly.
AS Mr.. Hotaling would sit with his |
pack to both the pantry door and |
serving table, he would hardly see |
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27

of Confederate Veterans. Mrs. Charles
H Keel commandant, District of Co
lumbia Division, Sons of Confederate
Veterans. will make the presentations
Mrs. Harry b. Gauss is chairman of
the committee on arrangements and
is being assisted by Miss Asha Wells.
Mrs. o. B. Buchanan and Miss Rosa
lyn Evans.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27
WILL REVIEW YEAR.
Miss Janet Richards Will sketch
Progress Of World War.

Miss Janet Richards. according to her
annual custom. will devote the last De-
cember and first January lectures to a
Review of the Year 1876 and its prin-
cipal achievements.
This mornings talk, i'm the Woodward
& Lothrop auditorium. will deal with the
Year of War: Looking Backward and
Forwarde also with few important
home problems. including Roosevelt 3
Chances and the Mexican question.
The lecture begins at 10:i5 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27
Died After Tooth Birthday.

St Augustine, H.. Dec. 26.-Mrs. Mary
Rowe. who recently celebrated her 10th
birthday. is dead. Mrs Rowe. who was
a native OF Norwich. y. V. had eight
children. forty-five grandchildren and
eighty-eight great-grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
Robert W. McNeely. at their residence.
2017 Nineteenth street.

A reception will be given by the
Winnie Davis Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. in honor of
its retiring officers. Miss Pansie will
son. president: Miss Mary Younger.
second vice president; Mrs. f. ].
Vann. third vice president. and Mrs.
Harrison b. Rouse, registrar. this
evening. at the residence of DIR. J. C.
Buchanan, 901 NJ street northwest.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Frank G. Odenheimer, president gem
eral, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy; Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, pres
ident, District of Columbia Division
L. d. C; Mrs. Drury c. Ludlow, presi-
dent. Stonewall Jackson Chapter U.
d. C: Mrs. Marion Butler. founder of
the Winnie Davis Chapter. L. d. C,
and Mr.. w. Everett Brockmon, COM
mandant, Washington Camp. 305 Sons
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27
Christian Science Proof.

Christian Science demonstrates the
truth Of these inspired statements 1t
makes available as present right and
possibility mans inheritance as the son
and heir Of God by showing that the
real man created by God is spiritual and
not material: that his life. continuity. in
tcllicence and harmony are in spirit and
not in matter: that all of his qualities
and attributes are derived from spirit
and that every function of the real man
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27

ADVERTISING BUILDS SUCCESS
leads the small merchant or manufac-
turer out of the desert of obscur!ty
on to the fertile plains of profit and
prosperity-Dan 3aylcs.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27
Three Firemen Meet Injury.

Philadelphia. Dec. .6.-Three firemen
were injured In a blaze at - and "a North
Sixth street and sl5o.oc0 damage done by
O fire early today
The Washington herald., 1915-12-27

Seventy-five steps a minute is the aver
age walking pace of a healthy man OF
woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

coal man OF Logan. W Va. Is in the
city on business
Attorney John p. Arbenz is expected
home today from Chillicothe. Ohio.
Miss Eleanor Bell OF wollsbur..
spen; yesterday with friends in he
city.
Ray Dare OF Wsllsturg. attended the
dance al the Mcclure last night
Mrs. John DOolin OF Covingtou. Ky.
Is the guest OF Mrs. Harry Whitaker
drs. Joseph Slender OF New Ms..
tnsville. is visiting relatives in this
city for a few days
c. W Henry. general agent OF the
wheeling and Lake Erie railroad. has
returned to Pittsburgh after calling
, on local railroad officials
Thomas l.. Shephs I'd has returned
| rom Scio. O. where he spent a few
DAYS as the guest OF relatives
George Adelsberger. general eat
| foreman for the Wheeling division OF
/ inc h. q o.. is making a trip over
| the short line division.
George Black has resumed his work
/ On the local division Of the T. A. O.
railroad. following short Illness.
I Mrs. blanche Cooper is the guest
OF friends in Pittsburgh for a few
I days
Mrs. Earl Hedges has returned 20
her home on North Main street. after
attending the funeral OF her mother
in Steubenville.
Miss Grace Mccoy has returned
from a visit with friends in Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Stifei ard
friends from Chicago. will leave for
South America to spend three months.
Miss Jane Goblin of Pittsburgh. IL
he guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. 5. II. 3racey. who has bee
visiting her daughter. Mrs. c. Black
nurn Of Chicago. has returned 10 The
/ city and is staying az the Hotel Wind
I SCI.
O. ID. Morrow OF Newark. o.. is n
The city for a few days.
+. 7. Allen of Cleveland. is a guest
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
.SUFFRAGEPARTY
AT THE WINDSOR
WAS SUCCESS VITA ovER A
HUNDRED LADIES ~ AT
TENDANCE TO ENJOY II
Mrs. Roee-t N. Bailey % Pankersbura
Was Present and VIII Remain
For Psnkhurss Meeting.

The card party given BY Mrs. Roo
ert NJ Bailey Of Parkersburg. assisted
By The executive committee OF the
Ohio County Equal Suffrage League
az the Windsor hotel yesterday. was a
decided success. The committee Is
composed OF Miss Florence HoEe.
president OF the league. Miss Pauline
Horkheimer. Miss Rose Moss. Miss
Ann Cummins. Miss Carrie Zane. Mrs.
George r. Boyd. Mrs. z. 8. Romine.
Miss Bertha Schrader. Mr.. Flora
Williams
There were over a hundred ladies'
present to enjoy the afternoons Ill
version. Al the close OF the games.
Refreshments OF cake. candy. etc. were
served. The candy was donated by
the yesterdays candy store. During
the afternoon Miss Mildred Sauters OF
Martins Ferry and Mrs. Flora VII
lisms OF this city sang pleasing solos.
Miss Sauters is a pleasing contralto
and her voice vas In fine condition
Tuesday. Miss Grace Nelly was the
accompanies. Miss Florence Hoge
gave an interesting address on suf-
frage.
In a short interview with Mrs.
Bailey. she told of the Equal suffrage
school in Charleston which opens
January IS Miss Ida Kraft OF New
York will BE- in charge. Many ladies'
will attend this school to better IN
derstand the work and aid the cause
throughout the state. Mrs. Bailey
said they have planned this school TO
create enthusiasm. Committees are
70 be organized all through the state
and counties. Mrs. Bailey will re-
main for the Pankhurst meeting
During the afternoon the ladies were
asked TO sign the petition.
The following were among those
Dresent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
CARE OF THE GIRL
TODAY'S SUBJECT
Or. J. A. mecUAIG TO PREACH ON
INTERESTING TOPIC TO
AUDIENCES
His Subject Last Night Was "con5i.
tons in American Cities" and
Large Audience Heard Him.

Three splendid meetings will b. held
today by Dr.. i. AspinaH McCuaig in
/ she First Christian church TIL first
will b. a. $3.50 o'clock for women. and
I Or McCuaig will speak on the subject.
The Care OF the Girl" In connection
with ills address. Dr. MCClaIs viii
discuss all problems IN a .Itiy lie.
lw,Ich Will deal with such pr1b'.us As
dancing. thoatricalgOing as we'll ss
other forces that NAV tend TO lead a
I girl astray. Every girl and woman in
the city should take advantage OF the
opportunity TO hear the lecture this
afternoon. and again in the evening at
1880 O'Clock. when IL will be- repeated
FOR the business girls and women OF
the city.
Upon the request 81 many. Dr. Nc.
Cuaig will repeat his address in the
| First Christian church this evening At
| '.4J o'clock on The Voice Of God d"
! This will make the third time that Dr
McCuaig has talked on this subject
since his arrival in the city. II IL fully
expected that the church will b.
crowded 10 hear the lecture as all OF
the services have been well attended
Conditions In Cities
Last evening Or. McCuaig spoke on
n
Cities and the address was PERTAINS
one Of the most interesting tbat has
been delivered IN the First Christian
church on the subject Of American
cities Everyone present could not
help but 80 away greatly benefited hv
having heard The wonderful message
oi the speaker
Dr. McCuaig. after outlining vgriod
experiences IN connection with in,ss.
LEGATIONS which had brought him into
e spirit OF sympathy with me1 and
women in the lower walks OF life. Do,
declared that the thrOb o. a human
heart whether o. be- that Of los. man
uf fallen woman. was a great lrveIInr
nave sympathy and prayers for
saloon men and prostitutes" no said
out d'nunciations and judgment for
me men who are using these people as
fools for political purposes
SratchinE reference was mad, 90 tho
machine influences that operates be-
hind civic administrations
shoot the Grafters
Ih" only thing that would in.mo.
dlateiy relieve this country would be-
20 lead out about 10000 ~ tho old DO
hiical machine Frafters and shoot
them on tho spot Tho Law Of Nose
would justify tho sfoninF 81 these men
and the American synonym for sion
ing Boz shooting
Which OF tho commandments do
they not break
They have no fear 81 Jehovah.
Their God Is gold and tho power that
Q brings Theft l'in ia on embodiment
of blasphcmic They never Keep the
-sbbath. nor VII hoy have 30 Kept
They are Iep-'srh 10 Cody rarenfa
70 they have such They murder by
ahuF" Of power and when necessary
ty irsp.rinr HssasoIus They commit
'dultery hy bo~on'n- public breeders
OF adultery Thoy DO NOT know the
law. Thou shalt not steal
To cay they he a. 90 speak . Plat.
.iude Their eyes are not only upon
Their neighbors house and his goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL
HAlR-..N0 DANDRUFF
Use Partisan Sage u Makes n,
Hair Soft and Fluffy. Surely
Stops ltehinq Head.

TO your hair BE- anything short Of per
feet 10 % is LOSING color. too dry. brit
tie. thin. or DO the scalp burns and
itrhes. immediately begin the use of
Partisan Sage The first application
removes an dsndruff. Cools and invite
CRATES the scalp. and beauties tfa
hair until DO is seriously radiant
Partisan SAGE supplies an hair need
end does not iniurC either the hair or
scalp. lf contains fhe exact element.
needed to make the hair soft wavr
glossy and to make Do grow long thick
and beautiful N is drurafoiy pef
fuwcd NOT sticky or rroaey. and can
Do had Ht e.. 20 Gre.f a CO. or any
drug Cr toilet counter
Partisan SAGE HrfF Instant.
application stops che head from Ifch.
inE and freshruH up the hair You viii
DO surprised aud deIgtted with THE
helpful toilet necessity Tor nothinr
else iH 90 good for the hair and scalp
and nothing POI quickly beauties the
hair. gi,.nE Do that rnsiablr charm
and fascination. Partisan sage is one
of the quickest actinE hair tonict
known inexpensive and easily useC
AZ home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
HOLU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Couch
Remedy
huch better than tie Ready
wade Kind and on save -.
Fuily Guaraateed

THIS homemade cough svrup Il. NOS,
hsed ln more homes than any other cough
I'mfuy. lts pfOnrtneza. ease and Ger
talhtF in cnnQueriuH distressing coughs
tIert and thruat DHlIs. BE- really remarl
auic. on can actually feel % take hold
a daVs use will usually overcome the
ordinary CUugh-reIIevrs even whoorirg
cough quickly. Splendid. too. FOR br1r.
Chitis, spasmpdic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs
Get from any druggist ~ ounces n
IlneN 600 cents worth POUR b. fn = nina
bottle and ODD the b0tt II with pIafn orsrf-
lated sugar syrup. This gives Won't a
cUat 81 only 90 cents fuIl ufnt Of betfrr
cough syrup than Won could buv f0r - r0
axes but few minutes o. prepare. EuIi
directions with Pinc1. Tastes good ami
never aTOils.
You viii h. pleasantly surprised how
quickly "a lpoeeus DRY. hoarae or tight
coughs. and heals che iufamef men.
brancs in a painful cough. 10 ALEC stons
the formation Of uhlcgm in The Throat
and bronchial tubes thus ending the per-
eigfeut loose cough
fineN b. q most valuable concentrated
compound % genuine Norway pine 81.
tract. rich in Ruaiacol. which is 20 heal
ing 20 The membranes
To avoid disapp0i nfmrnt. b. sure I'D
afk your druggist for '2th ounces pfner =
and don't accept ANYTHING else.
n guarantee ~ absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
tbs preparation. The Pinc1 Co. ~
Wayne, Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
NEWS BRIEFS

CHARTER eRANTED-The on
Gals OF the West Virginia Sunday,
School Association yesterday granted
a charter 10 the Loyal Daughters adult
Bible class Of the Island Christian
church of this city. The number OF
organized Bible classes TO date is.
Loss
GAS ISSUES FROM RocK-A re-.
port Is current that gas has been
found issuing from a rock in small.
quantities out Twenty-ninth street
beyond the Mt Zion cemetery. The
gas was found by boys playing in
the bed Of the creek more than a week
ago.
COPIES OF CHARTER pIsTRIs.
UTED-Hundreds Of copies OF the
proposed Greater Wheeling charter
were sent out yesterday by the com
mtttee from the headquarters In the
Market Auditorium building. Copies
may be had on application.
ND you put IN fresh water for the.
scottish. Mary
80 mum they aIn't drunk % what
gave them yesterday. Co. Princeton Tiger