davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

they most always try if the wife
appeals to them
Il don't think you are right,
Mollie, said Pat Sullivan. Il
have never felt an inclination to
make love to any of my friends
wives"
That's just it," said Mollie.
You never had the inclination to
do so, but il you did, would the
knowledge that she was your
friends wife keep you from do
ing so?"
Love, my dear Mollie," spoke
up Harry Symone, lis queer
thing. believe with you that
when a man thinks he is in love
he will let nothing stand In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
Pause TO Lauqh With the Times Fun Makers
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk o. the Times
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
HOW DOES HE EAT?

NV" IVT4S nv Eh
(From the Edfnburg, Wis,
Herald.)
Jacob Ballots seating capacity
has been painfully interfered with
lately by sitting down while re-
pairing creosote roof.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

lawyer. is IN
our midst. Tit
low soothed the
writhing mob
last night at
the Stadium,
when Bryan re-
fused to show
up.
Four or five
words got tan
gled with his
tongue, but they
ent, and got away
k. cit also owns
hotel and votaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
BARGAIN COUNTER

more tight
chauffeurs than
loose tires are
responsible for
motor spills.
. y y
Have patience,
even the cork
screw doesn [
go straight to
the point, but il
gets there o. X.
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
in THE EDITORS MAIL


yourm
printed because short. $3.50. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

| asked the waiter here the
other night whether this place
had a conscience.
What did he say?
He said he'd go and see, but he
didn't think they had. Any way.
he said, if they did have 1t, 1t
was on the bill, and If it wasn't
on the bill it was extra!
ADJ ABLE OUTRAGE
We wish to protest with all our
might against the way the editor
of The Pink has been carrying on.
Saturday he printed in his vio-
lent-hued paper the following,
which he had nerve enough to
label, war POEM:
Ship me somewheres east of
PrZanysnz,
Where the vodka's worse than
the wurst;
Where the Bystrzyca flows into
the Vieprz,
Where the language blows up
with a burst.
Contributed by Paul Common.
We think these war atrocities
should be stopped NOW. Further
more we don't believe Conner did
it. We think it is libel on him.
The editor of The Pink ought to
be ashamed of himself.
THE PERIIS OF PEARLINE
A moving picture in a thousand
parts, showing the recent trips of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19

victory. The record now stands:
Iowa Falls 6, Webster City 20.
East High 13, Webster City O..
Lake City 0, Webster City 10.
Nevada o, Webster City 25.
The game also marked the win
ming of the high school football
monogram by five of the players. Ac-
cording to the plan adopted this
year, the "W' will be awarded only
to men playing sixteen full quarters,
parts of quarters not being consider
ed except in cases of removals for
injuries. Those who have taken
part the full time in the four games
played thus far, and have thus earn
ed the monogram, are Arthur
France, left end; Harold Lane, right
end; August ironing, full-back;
Rexford Britson, center; and Muir
ray Simpson, left tackle.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19
WEBSTER CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1915

in the state would be made the VIC
tins of great injustice. 1t was
claimed in the case under considera-
tion that Des Moines was the young
mans residence as he made his home
there with j. G.. Hume. When the
school board collected s50.75 for the
young mans tuition, Mr.. Hume
claimed that the eXaction by the
school board was illegal. The coun-
ty superintendent was appealed to
and ruled that the young man was
not a bona fide resident of Des
Moines and the action of the .Des
Moines school board was upheld.
The case was then appealed to State
Superintendent Deyoe who affirms
the ruling Of both the school board
and the county superintendent, de-
claring that the residence of the stu
dent is the same as that Of his par
ents, unless the parents relinquish
their rights. Young Hatton's folks
live at Dakota City,. Humboldt coun-
IT,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19

blood on the doorposts of the He
brews amid the green and gold Of
the oaks, elms and aspens-the air
as hazy and still as tropical mid
summer night; here and there a
painted leaf, whirling down to meet
it's reflected image in a mirrored
pool; the wild grapes, purpled and
sweetened by frosts, to be had for
the picking; belated robin and flick
er bidding their old haunts farewell
for six months; now and then a
whirl on the surface of the still wat
er as hungry bass seized grass
hopper or an unlucky minnow, while
you lay on the fragant leaves and
fancied that the shocks of corn in
the distant haze were the wigwams
of Indian spirits come back to en-
Joy Iowa's Indian summer. Surely
Iowa cannot be a dull grey mono
tone while October days last and
black bass are biting"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19
IMPORTANT RUL-
ING RENDERED
Residence of Students Same as That
of Parents-Must Pay
Tuition.

State Superintendent Deyoe has
just rendered ruling that is Of
more than passing interest, especial
ly to school patrons and taxpayers.
The state superintendent, in the
case of Thomas D. Hatton VS.. the
school district of Des Moines, which
was appealed to him, sustains the de-
cisions of the Des Moines school
board and of the county superintend-
ent of Polk county. The independ-
ent school district of Webster City
is now receiving quite revenue
from nonresident students and if
the attempt in the Hatton case to es-
tablish the residence of Hatton in
Des Moines had been successful,
Webster City and every other school
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19
WILL CONDUCT A
CAMPAIGN FOR BOYS
National Lecturer on the Moral Ed
ucation of the Youth Will
Spend Week Here.

Mrs. l.. w. Shade of Shenandoah
is in the city making arrange
ments with the business men and
others for weeks series of lect-
ures to be given by Geo. Ellingwood
JOY, national lecturer on the "Mor.
al Education of the Youth" This
campaign for boys" will last one
week, Mr.. Joy giving a lecture in
some church each evening and also
addressing the school boys in the
schools every afternoon. His lect-
ures are on "The Boy and His
Ideals,'' ''The Master Mind"
knights of the Twentieth Cent
ury," Making the Choice of a Voca-
tion," and other interesting sub
jects.
Mr.. Joy has just concluded a cam
paign Of nearly three years duration
in Nebraska and during this time
conducted meetings in eighty-four
cities. He studied abroad for a
couple Of years recently, travelling
and spending much time in study
and observation in Italy, Switzer-
land, Germany, Holland, Belgium,
France and England, always with
the life Of the boy uppermost in his
mind.
He is a lecturer on social ethics,
child culture, adolescent physchol-
ogy, and Christian manhood, and has
just returned from San Francisco,
where he addressed the Ninth Inter-
national Congress of Moral Educa-
ton at the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
ton.
AS soon as Mrs. Shade completes
the arrangements the date for the
lectures and other particulars will
be made known to the public.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19
NO.27.
Is Improving.

Mrs. 1Addie Furman-Lage of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who has been very i'll
with pleuro-pneumonia at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Furman, in the west part of the city,
is slowly improving. Her husband,
John Lage, arrived Saturday night
from Pittsburgh, called by his wife's
illness,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19
Going to Des MoineS,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cooper expect
to leave the 1st Of November for Des
Moines where they will make their
future home. The Cooper second
hand store on Seneca street will be
sold within a short time. They are
removing to Des Moines to be with
their two children employed there.
Miss Sadie Cooper has been employed
in the Office of DR.. Priestley for
long time and Jennings recently
went to Des Moines to work for the
Herring Motor Co.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19
ARRESTED At BRYCE
lYN, MINNESOTA
Andrew Jensen, Indicted by the
Grand Jury, Now Out Under
$4,000 Bonds.

Andrew Jensen, indicted by the
grand jury last week upon the charge
of seduction, was located at Bryce
lyn, Minn., and Deputy Sheriff Carl
went to Brycelyn Saturday and ar
rived home yesterday with his
man. His father, Mats Jensen, re-
siding near Jewell, furnished bail
this morning in the sum of $4,000
and the indicted man was released
The girl in the case resides near
Kamrar. Mats Jensen owns a farm
near Brycelyn and his son is oper-
ating it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19
Methodist Reception.

A reception will be given at the
Methodist church on Friday evening
of this week, complimentary to Rev.
and Mrs. c. H. .Kamphoefner, who
have recently been recalled to the
Methodist pastorate in this city, and
also to the new members who have
recently been received into the
church.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19
LOCAL LADIES RETURN
HOME FROM MEETING
Iowa State Library Association
Largest This Year Ever Held
Haines' Address.

Miss Charlotte Crosley, assistant
librarian, and Mrs. w. J. Zitterell,
recently appointed a member of the
library board, have returned from
the state library association which
met last week in Colfax. Mrs. Zit-
terrell returned the last of the week
and Miss Crosley arrived yesterday
from Des Moines where she spent
Saturday and Sunday.
The association meeting this year
was the largest ever held in it's his
tory, and was also the best. The
Hotel Colfax was the place of meet
ing and one of the best addresses of
the convention was given by Austin
Haines of Des Moines. He took for
his subject, "Wanted-An Interpre-
ter of Iowa Life" The Des Moines
Capital said concerning his address,
in part: while large number of
the best and most prominent writer's
come from Iowa, and proudly claim
Iowa as their home state, none has
chosen to write of Iowa, and make
her life and the ideals Of her people
| familiar to the world. Poetry, ro-
nance and tradition are found with
in the borders of Iowa. said Mr..
Haines, and some writer is needed
who can give them to the world
Mr.. Haines also related the follow
ing incident of Ellis Parker Butler,
an Iowa author:
Ellis Parker Butler, whose story,
"Pigs is Pigs" shook a nation with
laughter, and who came from Mus
catine, where he must have found
pearls of greater price than those
which they take out of the river,
was asked for copy of one Of his
books for the files of the state his
torical department. In writing him
the curator said, eve have no funds
or authority for the purchase Of
books of this character, and would
appreciate the gift of any or all your
works." To which Mr.. Butler re-
piled:
Il have sent lot of books to some
gentleman at Iowa City, who said he
was some sort of historical society
or other. He must have been an Of
fetal Iowan, too, for he couldn't pay
for the books, either; but 1 am send
ing you a copy of pigs is Pigs"
which / present freely to the great
sovereign state of Iowa which can't
afford to spend csc for it."
And in the book he wrote this
Idedicatorial inscriptions:
To Iowa.
Dear Iowa
State of my birth
Accept this book
A quarters worth.
Oh, state of corn
Take it from me,
And ever let
Thy motto be
Three million year
Ly for manure
But not a cent
For literature.
Mr.. Haines recalled that an ex-
Iowan, now editor of a New York
paper, referred to Iowa as physical
ly and socially a dull grey mono
tone" Whereupon Mr.. Haines quot
ed from Joe Trigg, of Rockford:
Was there nothing but mono
tone before you that October morn
ing when the barbarian in you heard
the call of the wild, compelling you
to leave work far behind with its
cares and you went out to taste the
ancestral wild life? You found all
the trees on dress parade, the maple
and the Virginia Creeper aflame like
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19

A party of about eight we'll known
business men-you can guess who
went on a hunting trip Sunday to
Wall Lake. The trip is one which
should be made in an hour but the
hunting party managed to spin out
the usual one hour to three hours on
the way on account of mud holes,
and about the same length of time
upon their return. Six hours out Of
the precious twelve of day light
were spent in voyage. Worst Of all,
the eight men only got three ducks.
A. H. Maxon, who has been en-
ployed in the Thompson & Codner
barber shop on east Second street
for some time, has resigned and &C
cepted a similar position in the Mag
& Clifton shop.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-10-19

The H. I. Thompson residence on
First street is being reshingled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
G. L. BEAN GLAD
HE TRIED 1T
SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
BUT FRIENDS PRAISE OF
TANLAC CAUSED HIM
TO TRY IT.
WIFE SAYS He HAS GAINED
WEIGHT. LOOKS BETTER,
AND He AGREES IT is
A FINE REMEDY.

n still another man right here IN
Wheeling. for the benefit of those who
suffer from the all too prevalent stom-
ach, kidney and liver ailments. tells
his true story OF remarkable recovery.
People are sure TO know the symp-
toms OF such troubles. headaches. ner.
Nousness, loss OF sleep. energy and ap.
petite; soreness in stomach. pains IN
side or kidney region. constipation.
Indigestion and catarrhal troubles.
They come singly. In pairs and IN
punches. according to the condition of
the system.
h is the statement OF c. L. Bean,
superintendent Of the France Road
Construction Company. residing at
: Market street at present. though
his home is in Toledo. He now is III.
recting the work on the roads of Ohio
county and the suburbs Of Wheeling.
He says about Tanlac:
i suffered from indigestion. stom-
ach trouble. poor appetite. and al
times have felt about all in. I also
nave had trouble keeping my liver act
ing as ii should. A heavy full feeling
after eating. lack OF appetite and the
general symptoms OF stomach trouble
a v been bothering me for fifteen
years. Since taking Tanlac and the
laxative tablets which come with IL.
my liver Is performing its functions
In fine shape. my appetite is very good
and am not troubled any more after
eating. | feel stronger in every way.
and have only taken one bottle. Prior
TO taking Tanlac | from time to time
have taken many different remedies.
but this is the best and gave me in
slant relief. I have also gained in
weight, and my wife tells me am
looking much better. would never
have tried il had II not been for a
friend OF mine in Toledo giving out a
statement of the good It did him. He
praised II so highly | came TO the con-
clusion ! should. / want TO thank him
for saying what he did. for I'm now
well as a result. IL is a fine stomach
and liver medicine. and a good tonic.
too. The tablets also are excellent %
No n should hesitate longer. The
symptoms of troubles for which Tan
lac In thousands of cases has proven
the premier preparation are known TO
everyone, and a call should be made
TO the drug store OF G. II. Griest & Co,
IFS Market street, where /. r. Rem
frcw. the representative. Is always in
attendance 20 courteously explain Tan
lac. 81 per bottle. Mail orders given
prompt attention Postage 5 to s
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
HENRY BARCUS is
NOW In HOSPITAL
MoUNosVILLE MAN WANTED FOR
ARSON CAPTURED SAT.
uROAY NIGHT.
Was In No Condition to Be Remanded
to Jah-other News Of Down.
River City.

Henry Barcus. well known Mounds.
Vile man. who was shot twice in the
right arm when he escaped from Pc.
lice Officers White and Coulter late
Wednesday night. following his arrest
on a charge of attempted arson, was
taken into custody Saturday evening
at his home on East Fourth street.
Moundsville. His arrest came about
when the wounds in his arm started
giving him trouble. and when be was
taken from the home of Louis Blerce
IN a buggy 10 the home OF his wife.
Dr. s. NJ. Steele was called TO dress
the gun shot wounds in the arm, and
he IN company with Chief RAIDER and
Ohicer White went TO the Barcus
home. where they found him seriously
III. Dr. Steele directed that he be re-
moved TO the Glendale hospital. to
which institution he was taken Satur-
day evening. Last ~eveninR IL wa.
stated at the Glendale hospital he was
suffering from a mild attack OF blood
poisoning. together with a nervous
breakdown.
Barcus is charged. by his wife. with
attempting TO burn down her home.
and soon as he is physically able he
VIII be arraigned before Squire Z. NJ.
Lewis, by whom the warrant for his
arrest was issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

Harry Metz. Waterman al the Wboel
ing steel and Iron plant. and A. mar.
Tan. Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Waterman have been granted permits
FOO carry a gun
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Conner Of
lAe Firth ward, left yesterday for
Glen Ea.tou whore they Will visit
friends Tor O. short time
Misses Rachel Dixon and r8e
Kaufman of West Liberty Normal
spent tho weekend hero the guest al
fHf.r parents.
hf- Samuel LouRworJh of Canton.
.HlinE e. irU days here the guest
of friend.
N.. 3D. a M.Robous Of Canal
n'''. Ohio i- fHc guest of ber sister
N.. In'uH. nury of South rpra.u.I
If. Ola T.H. Social. hrff fr ,r.
.H.0. oI f.. $50 John. gsfH..c
.If'H saturday evening. ul ...
Dr. HU b. held AGAIN ta.. even.
'..H s..na rr.maH rf tho RAID.
more .r' ohio railroad. i. VISITING f..
parent. .' k.l.rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

Lincoln Lodge so ls. J. %. o. r.
VII hold its rolular meeting This
evening in tho McNcchcn building
The students OF Union Hieh school
have plans under way 90 give q mu.
sicalo in the local school auditorium
on the evening OF December %.
Tho members of Eureka TrmrIc No
sd. lythi1u Sisters have arranged 10
bold "a social Wednesday evening in
.ao * OF D. haIi in the NcNcchon
building
Albert ko.tlcfveI. who has been
confined tO Die home with illness. bel
Hhlo tu hn about again.
Marvin Lee. who recently under.
went ar operation for appendicitis AZ
'hc Glendale hospital. was removed
i' DIE home here Saturday. where he
D.. improving nicely
Charlie. ~ Nr.1Iskv. o. student nj
'hn STAT. university af NiuT.arfrun
.r.r' sunday with his parents ON Sew
0nfh street
Mrs George sharp. who underwent
aH operation Hf Tho Glendale hospital
ggttiuE along nicely and will soon
Dc able f0 return to her home here
MrNrrHru city council viii hold Ifs
REGULAR Frmi monthly meeting Thurs
day evening
Yesterday was an ideal DAY for mo-
I'f'nF and hundreds of cars rr.eaf
iffoush fhe city en route t1 Wheel
ing and N|ouudsyIIe AIthouFh fraf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
MANY SUITS
Filed In United states District Court
at Pittsburgh Against
}. V. Thompson.

The troubled financial affairs OF n,
llrst National Bank Of Uniontowr
Ia, have lead Co suits aEgreratir.
over 5000 600 being filed I'm the Unite
St''es District court az Pittshurrf
lutermine'od in the suits are the anar
clal troubles of J. " Thompson. prcs
dent OF the hank.
Ide creditors OF Mr.. Thompson a..
pre- airing tO wait until tho end Of tr.
month to learn the quality and ouar
Ni} of The assets Thompson h..
aefecI to turn over Only a fev enc
iI'ofa suits have been filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
Moundsville Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. voitle. or
Wheeling, spent Sunday here the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Downs. OF First street.
Claude c. Bonar Of this city. has &C
cepted a position with the Wheeling
News.
The supreme court Of this state. mas
refused a writ Of error in the case OF
the state ys. Earl Newton. OF ben
wood Newton was found guilty OF con
Quoting a house OF Common resort.
when a charge OF violation of the Nost
law was brought against him.
Mrs. j.. VI. Dowler is spending sew
eral days al Mt. OLvet visiting with
relatives
Harvey POstelthwalto has returned
to his home at Washington. Pa. after
a visit with friends and relatives acre.
The Miss Helen Henderson Of sixth
street will entertain the members or
the standard Bearers OF the First VI.
r. church his evening. az her nome.
The work Of building the addition to
The L. = Stamping company plant Is
progressing nicely. Contractors mos
shrimp and son expect To- have the
~ NN' ANNNfA ga q
OF the month.
The Mound Chautauqua Circle VIII
meet this evening with Mrs Ivan e.
Roberts Of Jefferson avenue.
Liberi Camp 40 ss. " o. W. Daisy
No. sSt. g.ys ~ I'm
a biz social iu the Ellis building Wca.
ncsday evening The affair is befpr
given .n honor OF the ueR members of
the W0odr.u I9sre
Saturday ovcu.ue al Wheeling oauc
ed roc marriage Of Mr. l. a Hoffman
OF BcIIalre. to Miss Grace utg.irs or
i City Ode daughter of Mrs hate
iiI-t n. who res dss Ou the River road
'' zen CITY
iu, executive committee of teach
'rs of 'Hr Christian EHds5yor Society
.', il 'yl''i'n church VIII meet
". M'a Marie Urea.
..''
H|. Do. ..... ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

Benwood. was reported last evening
II Ia said that n OF the men had
been cut when he was struck with a
natchet but inquiry at the police head.
quarters, and Beuwood physicians
JAILED to disclose anything unusual
The only facts available in the case
We're that two got into a quarrel f-st
having a battle OF words and later a
merry hsLc encounter. One of tho
participants who seemed 10 be- geffIug
me worst Of the affair grabbed uu a
hatchet, with the result OF the otba-
receiving slight wounds. IL is tbouabt
mat The people OF the house ended mo
hsht and seeing that the wounds were
not serious made no alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

James a Farrell. head ~ the Tpif.I
H'aios Steel Corporation. who be- s,
present on tu Boo. yoct.rn tour i7 pif..
nlfth, may. DO g. said. come fn Rom.
"nod' 20 look over fhe local Riverside
IHIH Il Is said Die routomrIaflG ,...t
may have something fo do vim fr
lfoFemonts I'M the mill shortly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
Bank euIIdina comnI.t.d

Contractors Burton and Rulong OF
'hls city. have completed the work OF
,Iecung the new three-story bank
uullulhg al Powhattan. q. The first
uoor or the bank. which is located on
me main street OF the town will be
occupied by the First National Bank.
"Hlle The second floor has been CON
a'''ed INTO Office rooms. The third
Hoof viii De headquarters for the Ma.
sonic order Of Powhattan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

nc was extra heavy in this vicinity
no accidents Of any kind were r.
ported.
Misses Rachel Dixon and Agncs
kaufman. who are attending We.
Liberty Normal school. spent SUNDAY
here with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dealt. OF Pres.
ton county. were visiting with reld
uves here. Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
Celebrated Golden weddIno.

Squire and Mrs. A. d. Pierce OF Fork
Ridge. yesterday celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. at their
home. Quite a number OF friends and
relatives gathered during the after.
noon and evening. for the occasion and
extended their concentrations. al.
though nothing formal had been ar.
ranged. Both Squire and Mrs. Pierce
are well known here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
WON BY ONE vorH

IITTsHuHGH. nov Official cd.
1rrs announced hy the ArcrraDy -..
I1frIHE board show tHat v.r
Ni.raeo won in tho seventh ward a.
iiIi. bureh a leading rcs.dertial 60.
'Ion hF r vote The vote ir 3D..
ward wac $40 Tor and 500 against II.
amendment