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Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-04
LINE TO
WEST OF POLISH
CAPITAL HOLDS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-04
TRAIN Iit. Autamobiie AZ walnut.

ATLANTIC. la. AUG, e.-Cspeolai.)- 9.
Emil Kuhr. farmer living south OF
Walnut had his automobile knocked to
pieces and escaped with his life by a
narrow margin at railroad crossing In
Walnut yesterday morning. when the
second section Of No. .. eastbound Rock
Island flyer. struck his car as he went
to eross the track. The reports vary as
70 the cause Of the accident. some in
sIssing that he did not see the train as
Il approached. and others that he saw Il
and attempted 10 cross ahead OF II. The
car was totally demolished.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-04

unanimous adoption OF resolution de
clarins II to be the empires unshakable
determination not to conclude peace be-
fore Russian victory was complete and
pledging the willing assistance OF the en-
tire population for the creation OF fresh
means for continuing the struggle.
The resolution emphasized the neces-
sity OF forgetting old political quarrels
ana recalled the governments benevolence
with regard to the interests Of "ali loyal
citizens OF Russia without distinction
OF race. language or religion"
3 The members also expressed their 'un-
shakable faith that the shortcomings
which hitherto have existed in the pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-04
Allies Aeroplanes
Drop Twenty-Five
Bombs on Strassburg

PARIS, Aug. IA flotiila OF Anglo
French aeroplanes today flew over the
German city Of Strassburg and dropped
twenty-five bombs. according to a dis
patch from Geneva to the Havas Agency.
The extent of the damage caused by the
explosion OF the missiles has not yet
been ascertsined. Strassburs 10 the cap
ital OF Alsace-LOrraine, and lies eighty
miles southeast Of the German fortress
of Nets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-04

Could Not walk with Rheumattsni.
A satisfied patient writes: " sloan's
Iiniment cured my rheumatism; arm
grateful; can now walk without pain"
only 26c. All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04

accomplishments, and being verv
active in church work. She has
been for some time a tireless
worker in the Sunday school and
Mr.. Campbell owes to himself a.
spirit of self-congratulation upon
winning the heart of so worthy a.
young lady. Mr.. Campbell is a
promising young farmer of the
Sandy Plains community.
After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell left for the home
OF the groom's father Mr.. Oliver
II. Campbell where they will be
at a home to their many friends
for while.
a large mum Der of friends ex-
tend to the happy couple everv
possible wish for a long success,
full life.
May their pleasure be as
deep as the ocean, and their sor-
rows as light it's foam"
M. V. 5.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
''The Mischievous Nigger'

There will be a minstrel farce
at Ross Hall Friday night at 8
O'Clock entitled THE Mischiev-
Gus Niger" This show is made
up entirely of local talent and
the proceeds are to go for the
benefit of the Sunday and Day
schools.
"A merry laugh doeth good
like medicine" and there is
many a merry laugh in store for
you (Shorty Lonnie Variety at
this show.
Don't miss it if you have the
blues" o. y I don't want to
have them.
Nobody loves a fat man,''
Fatty Arbuckle says the man
who could make such a state
ment was dead before he spoke
so Laugh and grow fat"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04

sweet potatoes sufficient to SUD-
ply the family with food of this
character. Where feasible, have
a patch of sorghum or other cane
to produce syrup for the family.
I'd. Produce the corn neces-
sary to support all of the people
on the farm and the live stock.
with absolute safety.
3d. Produce the NECESSARY
oats and other small grain to
supplement- the corn as food.
Fay attention to winter grazing.
4th. Produce hay and forage
from forage crop, sufficient to
supply all of the live stock on
the farm. Use legumes such as
clover, cowpeas, velvet beans
soy beans and alfalfa for the pro-
duction of hay and to enrich the
soil with nitrogen and humus.
9TH. Produce the meat neces-
sary to supply the people,
through increased attention to
poultry and hogs, especially.
Plan to increase gradually the
number of cattle and other live
stock so as to have q sufficient
number to consume the waste
products of the farm and make
the waste lands productive.
9Th. After all Of these things
have been amply provided for.
produce cotton for the market
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
Recommends
"Safe Farming'' to South

A program of Safe Farming
for the South is outlined in cir
cular which the United States
Department of Agriculture has
sent to bankers, business men
and farmers in the cotton States.
The history of agriculture in the
South, it has been said, has been
one OF lean years and fat years.
Short crops and high prices have
almost invariable been followed
by big crops and low prices and,
in consequence, the farmer has
experienced much distress. The
increased attention which has
recently been given to support
ing the people upon the land has
already resulted in much good,
but there is some danger, it is
pointed out, that, with the price
of cotton rising, there will be a
tendency for farmers to return
to the old system of gam bling on
cotton. If the people of the
South produced their nown liv-
ing, the circular points out, it
would steady the whole saystem
and keep the boat from rocking
The safety measures recommen-
ded are as follows:
1st. Produce home garden
for every family on the farm,
the year round, paying special
attention to plot of Irish or
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
Proceedings of Court
OF Common Pleas

Court convened on Thursday
morning. the first day being de-
voted to equity matters. With
a heavy docket comprising many
small items an effort is being
made to dispose of as many cases
as possible.
Case of Pocomoke Guano 90.
Us Sam Hers was com.
menced Friday and lasted until
Monday noon. On the single is-
sue submitted to the jury the
verdict was in favor of Sellers.
However, the main issue will
be settled by Judge Mauldin and
he is not bound by the jury's
findings as this is an action of
equity for the foreclosure of 3
mortgages.
In the case of Ruby Mercau-
tile Co. VS. r. S. Guile dge the
jury found verdict in favor of
Ruby Mercantile Co. for $65. 90.
In the case of Pittsburg Steel
Go. VS. Threatt Bros, the jury
rendered verdict in favor of
Pittsburg Steel Co. for 1886.
A verdict for $56 81 was rem
dered in favor of Ruby Mercan-
tile 90. in the case of Ruby Mer-
camille Co vs. Rural Policeman
Ernest Moore.
The cases of Mary Rayfeld VS.
S A l. and Ruby Mercantile Co.
VS. r p Tucker were compro-
missed.
The case of j. N. Stricklin,
owner of the Cheraw Chronicle,
against j. D. Ingram, w. L.
Mccoy and others was tried in
the absence of the defendants.
Verdict was rendered in favor
of Mr.. Stricklin for the full
amont of his claim, about four
hundred dollars.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
Campbell -Streater.

One of the most interesting
events of the season occurred at
Friendship Methodist Church
last Sunday afternoon Oct. 3lst,
at four O'Clock when Miss Mary
EuIa Streater daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Streater, be-
came the bride of Mr.. James
Marshall Campbell.
The bridal party entered the
church on the right aisle. Mr..
Hurvey Streater and Miss Min
ME Streater, brother and sister
of the bride, leading the way to
the altar, followed by the bride
and groom where they were met
by Rev. T. B. Owen who per-
formed the beautiful ceremony
which bound them together as
man and wife.
The bride was tastefully at.
tired in navy blue coat suit
with hat and gloves to cores
pond, while the groom wore a
conventional suit of black.
Mrs. Campbell is one of the
most popular young women in
Jour community. possessing many
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
MIDDENDORF

Mrs. j. F. Alexander died Oct
llth after short illness. The
funeral service was conducted
the following day by her pastor
Rev. W. V. German, after which
interrment took place in He brou
GER: etery. Deceased is survived
by her husband and four children
and a host of friends and rela.
tives.
Messrs. j, II. Johnson and w.
j. Hoffman, who have been quite
Ill, are improving.
Miss BERTHE Griggs spent the
weekend with her mother at
Ruby.
Mrs. w. X. Stricklin and little
Bessie and James Stricklin, of
Hamlet, N. O., spent Saturday
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Rove.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Wilbur and
Messrs Winburn and Sims, of
Ousleydale, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Annie Fancy Robertson
OF Bethune, spent few days last
week with Miss Burlle Griggs.
Miss Ola johnson visited rela-
tives near Jefferson recently.
Mr.. j. 81. Rowe. of McBee,
spent Sunday evening in town
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 81. Rowe.
Quite a numbe from here at
tended the State Fair iE Colurn-
bia last week.
VAUGHAN SCHOOL HOUSE
Three cheers for the County
Fair!
Farmers are preparing to SOW
a large grain crop This fall.
Opening of the school at this
place mas been postponed til | the
second Monday in Move m ber.
Rev. T. B. Owen preached an
able and interesting sermon to a
large and attentive congregation
at Friendship Church Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. John A. Mc6udge and
son, of Jacksonville, Fla, are
visiting frie nds and relatives in
this section.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
SNOW HILL

SAN' w ALAhh
Mr.. j. Fred Davis, who is said
to be suffering from cancer, is
not improving.
Rev. j. X. Hair will preach at
Westfield Creek Church next
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. 1t is
earnestly requested that all
mem bers of the church be pres
ent.
Little Miss May Smith, Of
Ruby, has been spending the
past week here, the guest of her
aunt, Miss Olivia Cason.
Mr.. Cleveland Jordan, of Lilies
vile, was visiting here last week.
Mr.. Abbott Tyson, of near
Morven, N c., spent Saturday
here with friends and relatives.
Roy Melton and Willie Sellers
attended the State Fair at Co
lum bia last week.
Mrs. Margaret McQuaig, of
jacksonville, Fla, is spending
few weeks here with relatives
and friends.
The infant child of Mrs. John
Pittman died last Thursday
night.
Several from here attended the
wedding of Mr.. James Campbell
and Miss Eula Streater last Sun
day at Friendship church.
1t has been suggested that all
OF the molasses cookers of Ches-
terfield County report to the edi.
tor the quantity they have made
that he may publish the same.
Sunday school next Sunday OF
Snow Hill at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
In Menoriun

The children CT the Center
Point School have asked US to
publish the following:
We can not express the
depth of our sorrow in the loss OF
our little schoolmate Grace Rol-
lins. We are glad that we had
the privilege of knowing her.
Our heartfelt sympathies are ex-
tended to her family in their
great bereavment."
Pupils of Center Point Rural
Graded School.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
Correspondence From Over the County

Glad to welcome Mr.. Joe Sell.
ers and family, of Patrick, back
in our midst.
Rev. Woosley, Of the Mo, ven
Circuit, will conduct services at
the Vaughan School House the
1st Sunday night IN Novem Der.
Some miscreants travelled the
public road Sunday night in q
very boisterous manner and if
their identity can be learned
they will be surely called to
Justice,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
Chesterfield Baptist Church

Preaching at II 100 a. m. and
and 7:3O 2. M; Sunday school at
1870 a. m. Rev. j. h. Hair will
preach at Pine Grove II 90 a. m.
at Westfield creek at 3 100 p. IN.
and at Hopewell at Z 80 p. m.
The envelope system of finance
will be put into use at Chester
field next Sunday morning. Let
every one bring or send offering
for the entire month of Novem-
ber, please.
B. S. FUNDERBURG
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
Did You Make It?

All persons entering canned
goods, etc., for a prize at the
Fair are requested to state when
entering same if it is put up by
themselves, as the question will
be asked before entry is allowed
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
program Chesterfield
County Fair for 1915

Plane are we'll laid for the county
ora Tor Chesterfield County The County Many Soils
outdo herself this time be done She had
OF the best agricultural exhibits State Fair She can
he best County Fairin the every and
sehd in the County forget worry day at
and to the Fair have the biggest time
of life Amusements every Gomez
Tuesday, November 9Th
% s: 100 100 a. m-Far FER gates gates open. open
II 200 a. m-Garnival shows open or joy zone
- 100 m.-Foot ball game. Cheraw andRo Rockingham.
Wednesday, November 10th i
20 200 100 m-Fsis mFsr gates S.nS casa:r+ open
10 80 anoWt este eps % he !" y asne
Ssf ' So~d in srss.
sss5e sa""" i"
400 400 Best saddle horse show saits gentleman rider
300 m-Best pair of saddle ga Lady and
3:SS 3SS p m m-Bsst horse single harness, lady rider
! $3.50 p. m.-Free aeroplane flight. ~
Thursday, November 1l,h
200 900 a. m-Fa,r Fair gates gates oper
%-S5sss iH$s GPi" !" tn the 'sE sEs"a 1s"'
OLE m-Best pair of mules shown in arena.
%ors H%T% %n o shown in arena
200 a m-Best hose eYt shown
Fsss pe Deop.ns SI ns'fSs fsss so"" "'rsn'
100 m-Bese pair of horses in double harness. gentleman
80 Best pair of horses in double harness lady driver
go p. m,-Best saddle horse, girl ~
80 p. m.-Best saddle horse, boy rider
3OG m-Be Of Idle horses bow and girl riders
80 p. m.-Free aerupane flight.
4 200 p. m.-Mule bareback rae
$50 m-Pony for be in rony class
Friday, November l2th-Neero Day.
Two aeropane flights daymornng and afternoon
Cotton Market For Sale
CLtton IL 1SASeed so Two fine half Parcheron
uIocnocc;no Eopbiddo, 2 and years old, we'll broken !
u b,nting and o+berw;so one fine Mule, g years
trasnassng my property is Fl. j. McManus
berety forbidden under penalty Retbune r.
of ths law. ~ n =,
Wy NJ A. SOWEI,L ''i N" t. -. Z
F.l Week Post Cards and One Horse Gra, Dr;llo for
Banner Jsnev,s Pbarmacv sae-Armfeld Hardware 90.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04

Kill two birds with ono stone
Pay your Subscription and get
a ticket to the Fair for $1.OO.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04

From a moving picture film
catalogue: Eternal Love-lasts
fifteen minutes. ."-Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

Mt % o. Iasey who wac spending the
winter lr IItfHhurEh. HaH returned IH
H.H home here
Cecil NuuIEIUs.H. u. Wheeling fl.
visiting Hf OBJ. home Of H|. rHrHH..r.r f..
SIR and Nr. T TnrfE.HFT. .f N.
UIiVsf
Sir nrI wrs 80 a Narrf. returned
un Friday from IHrHHrrNurr fH. HH#r.
they were fnr Euasfa ~ r.IHfI....
Eugene kIrUHU"r. OF MHrHrf EH. "IH
been rI|fH IiI |H HHH|Hw HrH improved
MIHH beatrice WU. .HHr.|| HH# r.HHH..H"r
Hrr Studies |r the IH.rU.Hf norma.
school otter spending fU. weeks Hf Dor
home here
The wHH.a NruTf rfNI. ..raH .f H.. N.
HIIrHf aHr|H. school held f..|H .IrHIH"
monthly msrfIrr rf tfr haI ." Monday
evening
SCR lrG Sire Prank uararI Formerly
~ NH1nrf have r.turucf FROM f..r
fH FLORIDA
q a RuHt~an w.U rrIT rHFII. cole
H' rfr farm near Mozart uu Hr.| |ffH
HnsH Hrf Hur.H kiuer aurHf sunday
with relative Ir Martins Forrr
l Mra 90 Gavin. who has been visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
rsderal OFFICER. H.rs.

United states bcpu,y Marshall Moore
came here Monday evening from ClarkS-
hurF ana arrested Wesley Heaner tcOl-
urcu1 uu the charge OF selling lntoNt-
,h.i- without EON,rumont license. No
details a. 20 the exact charge against
MIN are known. This o. the FIRST direct
charge that has been made against any
person Tor the past year 300 this county
Tor Violations % the government STAT
ut's. but she led, raj authorities are Wig
ing every man convicted Of violating
the state prohibition law. and trying
him for violating the Z. r laws - we'll
Two men We're arrest last week imme-
dat Is after the expiration Of Jail
terms lu the local Jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
SHERRARD
Entertained Club.

on Thursday evening. Miss Helen
GarVIu and Miss Ruth MCtumbs enter
tanned the members OF the NJ a. y. club
and number or their friends at the
GHrNIn home near here. The AFFAIR was
Ca honor of Miss EsltTice Mcconnell "a
student lu the I'airmpUt Normal school.
who was visiting here. The evening
was spent at games and music aud dee
uCiuus refreshments were served. Those
present were. Misses Margaret Nc
Combs H.Sz Hood. Mary GOuIy. Eea-
trics Mcconnell. Edna McCieary. Ger
t4udc Jones. Mabel Cooke. Lillian ~rsdg-
ker. Elsle UuEersUu. I.ura MCCDmb-.
Marguerite Hood. Anne HrizgOl Mar
Ear~t EoEersOu. IutH Epuar Mary Reid.
Ruth McCombs and Helen 6arylu.
Msssrs a. D.. ShrDysr. Allou SIC
combs. Harry HrlemzUu. Mont EIEEa
William ArChey. Emmett EHEsraUu. Lem
Garyiu. George MgHuwUs. William
Sue1sker Lee Cooke. IuEeul WaymaU.
Bob REILLY. Edward Hsumlru. Carl
Susdoker. Haddyu Gsryir. Milbsrt Flrh.
er. Cecil EiEks Ned McCuWbs and
George garvln
MCssrH and NeadImsa. clyde Drum.
g.. X McCumus AMI d. 81 GHryIU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
GRAFTON

Grafton. ". Va. March sO-Steve
England has been arrested by the city
uIhcers al his home here. charged with
the robbery Of the home Of 4. r. Fresh,
ON ,hrtstluua street Tn. home was
broken into sunday night and a revolver,
sum OF UslU'y. and number Of other
articles tHNeu, tho thief evidently ran
sarA'uE the house and taking whatever
rliNah his fancy. The police claim that
the missing ARTICLES were found wrapped
.p % pillow case iu the room wher,
England was found asleep. Mayor Ora.
nam turned the accused man over "a
the county authorities, and England had
been lodged iu jail awaiting hearing
The accused b. "a young man not yet 81
age. but De has had quite a checkcret
career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
Athletic Grounds

The Grafton High school has secured
athletic grounds fu the Narkius Fields
this year which viii furnish ideal places
for sport and play a baseball dIn mUnd
o. already uu Che property and this VIII
br put into good shape Tor the zuf lng
practice. Two Ur three tennis courts
and "a vuliey bail court viii also be IaIi
uIt Tor the girls Of the school and the
boys that are not going lu FOR baseball
This is the FIRST time that The school has
had SPACE for athletic sports handy 90
'rH city and the scholars are elatcl over
nH fHrHHUHHHH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
FINANCE

NE wYoRK, March 3O.-furthe-
sensational gains were made by War
specialties" in the course Of today's
Rctive market in which the volume OF
transactions exceeded any session
since last Defenders renewal Of bust
ness. Bethlehem Steel retained its
leadership advancing TO new high
price OF 91ia ana closing at ISIS,
gain OF rs points.
Virtually all the automobile stocks
trailed along. with gains of . to b
points on very extensive trading.
Rock Island was the conspicuous
feature OF the railroad list. taking pre-
cedence over nigh grade shares by
reason of its activity at increasing
prices.
For the greater part of the session,
speculative faVorltes like Reading,
the Pacific. United States Steel ana
Amalgamated Copper were under
pressure. In the final hour these
shares made partial recovery under
the lead OF AmalEamated. which rose
To its best on an advance in the price
Of refined copper and announcement
that shippers had perfected arrange
ments 20 export their product TO neu-
trail European countries. Apart from
tie pronounced gain shown by specu-
lative issues. the market closed with
an irregular tone.
Americans were stronger and more
active In London, Canadian Pacinc
manifesting buoyancy and United
States Steel selling above It's previous
days close here. Total sales 6g4.6OU
shares.
Bonds reflected some irreguIarity
mainly as a result OF recessiOns IN
some Of the investment issues. Total
sales. par value. S3.65OOOD. United
States bonds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. fair and cold
weather area covers the Southwest and
upper valleys and fuguUH eastward To-
The Atlar'i. coast
lIW TrUH-U... Hr storm area covers
tho ruufHu .af ana lower 80 Mississippi
valley attended Iy rain i1 those as"-
furs. and preceded D.. HuUw Co the
uurtHwarI into che .Hvlr ohio valley
and Isrueaaar valley
The southern storm VIII probably con-.
IU"H fH advance uHrfH.rlrfu lHu"a
.HE Increasing ".Hu.|rrHr Iu fHIa section
tonight and probably .rHw WsIueaIa..
local data Highest f.mrrrffHrr re".
frTIuE. g. lowest IHHf eight aIaU fI..
lowest Tor fFr month. fs.. ru rrerIr
tafnr
RIvERs
The ohio H '.| district w.H HHH#..
N.F slightly during f". most .. H##r.
Do HOWE
Section" Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

pu sunday morning o. serious accident
occurred uu tHldwsIIH ItuU. near the
At Zion cemetery Earl Earrer. o.
Mozart was driving A. a Nurkuur 81
milk wagon 90 WheeIuE when the
horses became frightened az street
car and ram away. After running "a
short distance they fnII over The steep
embHukmeut into the nun SIR Et.rsr
was badly bruised aud the horses rt"rIE.
cd several Injuries although NOT Uf "a
serious nature. The wagon wHa dam.
AGED beyond repair and must OF che milk
VA. ..-LLnI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
Butter. Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. March 3u.-EutteT-
Firm. creamery extras tg@ srorsb Bic.
creamery thigucT scOrlugJ 81 p u 82C.
nrsts Is u iac. seconds ZHfa 10 27c
EggS-fiTm "r. fresh gathered extras
22c. storage packed extra nrsts 2Ic.
nrSts 1898 no 2HA nearby hgnnerv
whites nnc and fancy 23c. nearby hem
merry browns 22c.
"hDtsrHH irmers state. whole milk
held. specials 1SH Hl1c, DO aygrale
fancy 1914 fl1ffar.
i1Uur-@fgIIE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
Entertained Al Dinner.

In celebration OF the L.thday ami
yersarN ~ Mr.. llsEhar. the zuperiursud-
eut ~ the West Virginia Industrial
school FOR Boys. Mrs. ~. T. Flszner su-
ttrfNIufd saturday evening Il few OF the
closest friends ~ Mr. Flegher ~ G
o'clock dinner. az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. IIarFHr ~ FruutytOwu. Covers
were laid FOR Me-ars IS A. Beavers. =.
~ Bradford. %. jay Fleming rr o. 4.
Siusel and Ir. y - Suldarfh. an OF this
gIfE. and Mr. Fletcher The gentlemen
rree"ntsd AIR Fieeher with handsome
EuId-heaTcd walking stick during the
course OF fHH evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31
WHEAT


CHICAGO. March 3O.-Asscrtions that
change OF policy had seemingly pre-
vented until May. II not altogether. the
entrance Of Italy into the war. did
good deal 20 hft the price OF wheat The
market closed strong age TO S &C above
last night. Corn wound up with a gain
OF = "a L. TO H. uIt.c and oats un-
changed 10 &C higher. In provisions
the outcome varied from l. &c decline To
"a rise OF "a shade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-31

oscar Riley. 70 well known resident
died saturday. aged 81 years. leaving "a
wife and eight children 90. has been
FuffHrIug from Tuberculosis for the past
eight years ard has been taking treat
Weut iu the state tuberculosis ssuifar-
ium az Terra Alta for the past several
months. BE was chief Of police here 70
Few years ago until his health became
up active life