davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
Society Cooks DUN
Meals in Gay Cafes
in Strike at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. $50
ciety xrilled It's own steaks, and
Bohemia went hungry In San Fran
cisco today.
With upwards OF u thousand Gull
nary workers on strike and most
of the 1000 others soon TO be at
fected by the lockout declared by
the large employers. chaotic oondt
tions existed In eating places.
Cafe frequenters. who are more
numerous In this city perhaps.
than In any other In America ex'
cept only New York. faced the
dread prospect OF getting their
meals at home.
Several society men who knew
enough about cooking to get up a
meal for a hunting camp. publicly
brolled steaks for guests and made
FUN OF themselves while doing II.
The Hotels were not affected
All the principal restaurants and
most OF the smaller places we're
affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
RAIL STRIKE
VOTES ALL IN
Count OF 100000 Ballots to
Determine Fate Next
Monday
ROADS USE BIG ADS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3--counting
of the strike vote OF the 100000
railway trainmen. which may pre-
cipita,e the greatest labor war the
country has ever known will be
completed august 7 Timothy Shea.
who has charge OF the count. an
nounced today.
The railroads affected by the
count today opened a campaign OF
education OF the public thru news.
paper advertisements putting for.
ward their side OF the controversy.
The strike vote. n II results as
all predictions indicate. will al.
thorixe the heads Of the four great
railroad brothcrhoods TO call q gen
erai strike. II. In their opinion. .
strike IL necessary to gain for
freight and yard MEN their demand
for an eighthour day and time and
q half for overtime.
This is the bixgcst labor move
ment In history said Shea today.
1T IL the largest In number Of
men involved and covers a wider
latitude than any other labor roye-
ment In history"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. J.. a. Clark, Manager
tloS Th1F6 Ave-, N. w. Ger. Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
THAT HOTEL JOB
LOOKED COMFY
That's Why Mike HALEY Is
Now Hotel-Inspector-
to-Be
IF HODGE WINS OUT


This Is the inside story OF how
Mike naily. county Jail superin'
-.iendent. got to be state hotel In
-epeetor-to.
II was one OF those warm days
~ hich heget ennui. and Mike sa, in
his cushion-upholsterod chair In the
Jail office. tanning himself with
the Panama he brought back from
Jos Angeles
: His vest was open and he was
stumbling book.
On close inspection II turned ou,
40 be a Washington statute book
-the one containing the authorized
list OF public offices and positions
Filled by appointment
= well" said Mike.
He lapsed into brown study
then went on.
There are Jobs that pay more
money. tho not much more. and
considering II from the angles OF
tcomfort and pleasure as we'll as
from the financial standpoint. the
position of state hotel Inspector
appeals strongly to meh.
YES" he added. I'm take the
lob"
But II Bob Hodge shouldn't be
elected governor" Il was suggest
I'd. what would you do with no
body to appoint youT"
But Mike had buttoned up his
vest. put on the Panama he brough,
hack from Los Angeles and gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
MOTHERS HANDS
FELT on BORDER
500 Write Daily Thanking
Man Who Put $4,000
Boys on Wagon
WOMEN RoUT FUNSTON
By VIM. C. Shepherd

United Press staff Correspondent
RoeSToWN, Texas, August
2.-Mother's hand 10 on this
army In the lower Rio orande
valley with a gentle. but 30 firm
tug that even the biz GEN
erals feel and Yield 20 H. All
their bluff and gold stars and
discipline have not saved them
and their army from the pull Of
mothers heart strings that
stretch out TO the American
border.
An unknown mother routed Gen.
Funston himself In the presence OF
n group of newspaper men TO whom
he was issuing budget OF news In
the public room at Santone head
quarters.
"A mother Is here TO see you
about getting her son out OF the
army" interrupted Mai. Burman.
Excuse me: excuse me" said
the general hastily 20 the reporters
~ he fled from the public room to
the privacy OF his office.
'f-oi the boy 10 II his mother II
dependent ON him." Funston or
dered the adjutant general from
the half-open door. A little woman.
whom reporters saw making her
way along the hallway toward
Funston's office. departed from the
building half an hour later smiling
happily.
Col. John Frame. OF the FRS,
North Dakota. sstonished group
OF correspondents sunday by shout.
ting 10 a passing private.
Come here. Smith"
Smith approached.
How long since you've written
home to your mother" asked the
colonel
Two weeks"
You 20 back 10 your ten. and
sit down and write 600 words 10
your mother" ordered tho colonel
Five hundred letters daily reach
Mai Gen. Organ. head OF tho New
York forces. who has put 22.0O0
youths on the water wagon. Many
OF these letters AJAX for the release
OF sons. but an average OF 30 every
day contain the thanks OF mothers
to Organ for abolishing alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
Mr.. McFadden l. a Strong
Booster for the Regal
Dentists-His Letter Will
Explain Why.

Regal Dental Offices.ff was sur
prised with the painlessness OF pull
ing my teeth. and was satisfied with
ali other work likewise done by the
RALPH McFADDEN.
Redmond. wash
That testimonial is short. but TO
the point. Mr.. McFadden IN well
pleased with all the work done for
him at this office. That's all you
want with your work is satisfaction.
BY that we mean that the work Will
be done for you absolutely without
pain--the materials that are put into
IL Will be the very best that money
can buy--it will be done by grad
uate. Registered dentists OF the very
highest type--your work will give
you comfort and satisfaction for
charged you will be tho very lowest.
That makes a combination that you
positively can't beat. Remember
that every operator In this office Is
a graduate, registered man. who has
graduated from the very best dental
OF the state dental board. Each and
every operator in this office has his
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall. In
front Of his dental chair. In plain
sight OF all.
As further protection TO YOU we
give with all work an ironclad guar
sntee Of satisfaction. signed both by
the operator who did tho work and
by l.. X. Clark, ID. ID. s., owner and
manager OF this office. who IL thor
ouEhly responsible.
We want to Impress on you again
the Importance Of having your teeth
properly taken care OF. The very
foundation of your health--your eff
ficieney--which means, In turn. your
Happiness and well being may easily
depend on your teeth.
n will cost you great deal less
than II Will be worth 10 you to have
your teeth put into perfect condition
II you Will come here for your work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
WOULD BREAK
WITH ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.---Repre-
sentative Gallivan. Of Massa.
chusetts. today moved the break.
ing OF diplomatic relations with
Great Britain because OF It's re.
fusal July %. 70 admit Thomas
Hughes Kelly NJ New York and
Jos. Smith OF Massachusetts,. two
American citizens entrusted with
funds and relief supplies for Irish
revolution sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
wheat CROP WOULD
SUFFER BY STRIKE

CHICAGO. Aug. "A strike OF
the four railroad brotherhoods
threatened as the result OF the ne.
gotiations now in progress in New
York will paralyze the Central
Western states and work untold
loss and hardship. according to
statements today FROM railroad and
grain men. While there Is not the
promise OF the bumper crops of
last year. indications are that this
years crop will be we'll above tho
average. Shippers pointed out that
perishable products will be given
the preference. and that the grain
and cattle movements would prac-
tically cease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-02
CLAIM CARRANZISTAS
STOLE PEOPLES GOLD

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. July 2.-As
punishment for dealing with the
"gringo Invaders Carranza troops
In the wake Of the American ex.
petition systematically robbed the
natives Of the gold and silver they
obtained by selling Gen. Pershing's
column supplies, Many Mexicans
have brought such stories to the
American lines. It was learned
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18
AFTER BANDITS
Ohio Resident Crltlcizes M Methods EN-
pIoyed In Tracing Slayers
Of ZEE Rankin.

Editor Of The Wheeling Intelligencer:
MT. PLEASANT. o.. Sept L.
Sir:-After seeing the newspaper le-
ports Of the killing of Mr.. Rankin, and
the efforts made to apprahend the ban
dts, I feel it duty TO write this
letter. went to the scene OF the rob-
berry arriving about two o'clock. and
found the sheriff and few other men
standing on the pike. as if a fox chase
was on. I made inquiry as to what
was being done and was Informed
that the blood hounds and some men
had taken the trail. had a man with
me who was armed. and we entered
the territory ahead Of the dogs, reach
ed the crest OF the hill. and waited
some forty minutes, and no one show
ing up we started toward the river
and met the party with the dog. The
driver Of the dog was armed with an
old rusty gun that the sheriff had
given him, and no one OF the Men with
him had q gun. The driver was given
out, and I asked him for The privilege
of following the dog. and he willingly
consented. The man | had With me.
and myself took the track and or
course / was helped by the pull Of the
hound and soon left my man. and for
the next two hours ! followed that
hound all over that territory and never
met an officer of the law. but did meet
some miners. and farmers. brought
the dog 10 the road and found the
whole bunch armed 10 tho teeth talk
ing about descriptions. etc. Enough
men were in the vicinity, and armed
TO drive the territory in three hours.
and yet eight hours Of daylight was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18

rentz. McMechen,. W. Va.
Funeral services over the remains Of
tho four months-old daughter OF Mr.
family home here Saturday morning
were hold at the place OF death Sunday
afternoon. Rev. G. w. Fuller. pastor
Of tho Christian church, OBLIGATED. In
termcnt was in the Mt. Rose cemetery
Moundsvllle.
Fl. +. Corper has arrived home from
the Southern part Of Ohio, where he
spent two weeks vacation.
Edward Bowman and wife anc Mrs.
Esta Williams. Of Whitarrc. Pa. are WIS.,
iting with relatives here.
F. NJ. Carver and family OF this city
are visiting with relatives In .Winches-
n. l.. Largcnt. wreck master at the p.
& q. shops. Is spending a vacation In
Virginia.
&. Is. WEIGH and wife Of this city. are
visiting with relatives In GrfGftonn' =
Mrs. l.. Duffy "f Delaware. O.. is Wis
iting with relatives here.
\ reception will be held this evening
al the Union high school building FOR
for higher educational institutions. The
reception is given by the Union hign
Alumni association.
will hold its regular weekly business
meeting this evening in the lodge head
quarters In the McAIcchcn building.
$eabrIght Division. No. ~. II. Of L.
T.. held largely attended business
meeting Sunday afternoon AT the Pythian
castle.
Tony Fisher of this city has accept =
cd position at the Goodyear Rubber
cumpnny's plant in Akron. Ohio. Mr.
Fisher was fmrmerly located in Pitts
burg.
Vine Wells. Nvyne Gntewood, Lewis
Carpenter and Lawrence IHgRs. leave
shortly for Pittsburgh. where they will
enter III" University Of Pittsburgh
Charles Mrtusky nf this city. leaves
shortly for south Carolina. where he
will enter school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18
REPEATS ACE
OLD FABLE.
ADVICE GIVEN BELOW.
MORAL SAYS YOU'LL STRIKE
1T RICH.
Wheeling Man Says Take His Advice
This Time.

~ lot Of relatives Of mine kept
praising this new medicine, Tanlac. so
highly and they had gotten such splen-
did results l just felt like I was over
looking a bet if I didn't take it and |
surely was and now | want everybody
troubled as | was TO take 1t on my
personal recommendation for it's a
wonderful medicine declares ". E.
Gibbs, engineer Belmont Mills, ad-
dress 2l20 Main street.
II had stomach trouble and rheu-
matiSm and had suffered years with
both I tried lot of things and took
IA lot Of medicine prescribed for me
but the acute pains in my stomach
could not be relieved and every time
I ate I suffered torture. When | be-
gan taking Tanlac. though things be-
gan getting brighter for me. | feel
better than have in a long time. |
feel better than in years, that's fact,
and l can eat most anything you men.
ton. Ifeel better in every way than
Il have in years and | have secured
such wonderful results from It | want
to advise all persons suffering with
recommendation. 1t is truly wonder
full what it will do for folks feeling as
did for such q long time before |
discovered this Master Remedy"
Does the reader recall that old ia
BILE with a moral we used 10 find in
about the fourth reader at school:
The wise king placed a great boulder
in the middle Of the road and under
meath hid bag Of gold. Farmer after
farmer passed along that way
next day. Some swore. some gru:-
bled but all passed around the big
rock until along came a good man.
He stopped, got out and rolled the
boulder 10 one side of the road. Of
course he found the gold and some
people after passing by these Tanlac
ads are going to go TO c. H. Griest's
and roll dollar across for a bottle.
Moral-Theyll strike 1t rich."-Adr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18

given for the hunt. have never wilt
messed such lame effort 10 hunt any
thing. even rabbits. The officers acted
like they expected the bandits TO come
down out Of hiding and take a car
for the city. or to get dish Of ice
cream, and have the box OF money
under their arm. 1t Is disgrace 10
a county or state to have stunt pull
cd off like this one. and no more eff
fort made 10 run to earth the parties
than was made in this affair. wisn
you would print this letter in justice
of the public. who have been led to
believe that the country was 80 hunt
ed that vegetation was destroyed.
Very truly,
C. A, YOUNG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18
nanncnafe 70 Meet.

Democratic sta'" can ~ t..''m'et ~
eandtdates. it is anm"uncsd VIII an'9 a
conference Al one =: me InSsS ,ha,
Ss e nolfticai sisua,'1n will D" thoroush1tg
eanra.sed in view of the recent elsS..nn
q Maine where The Democrats j. w ssid
~ tha Ohio Democratic leaders. who
SSt protessed 70 bsiievs thai 3h os will
Wilson this year: are now taking ak So.. a
:xioomy view OF the situation ana rsrr Htn,
SSs state for the Democratic ticket:
,1sed by the Maine result and have gone
INTO the campaign with even srsa.S,
syigor, determined thas the '"'e -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18
tn C0MP[ ETE HEARING. Of OHIO
PEN|TENT|ARY WARDEN THIS WEEK
OF wHITEwASH SITES
: - UP MEMBERS OF ADMIN
rSrTATION BOARD.
10 Politics to Enter Granting OF Saloon
I1cenSes Says Wilhs-GeneSA
News Of Ohio.
rntelltSencer Bureau.
Columbus, O., Sept. II.


Tha Investigation OF charges OF cruel
ty against Warden ?. E. Thomas. OF lh'
Ohio State renitenttary will be expedited
as airesult Of a ruling ny the state o">lt'
of administration to-day and It is IN
peoted that the trial will be TtniSrsd
early TN he coming week. John G. Pre-;
who represents the attorney general. aI'u
Warden Thomas. have been perrnitteo -
determined which convtcts OF the go
called Red Shirt squad shall be cal!ro
on to testify. I; is said that all thu
prisoners viii tell abou, the same >to:E.
There are about 50 members IN the f-'''
NJ. 3. Dickson, reporter. testified
TO- sy that he had not heard c. c. Phil
brick. chairman Of the board urge N'tiS
SHurley, q prisoner. 70 make Statements
axainss Warden Thomas. as sworn |"
sby Hurley in ar affidavit.
were incorrigib conricts Told 1oo ris
Decker, told Of Thomas Collins; a PTS,
*oner. being hit over the head t1Scr,'
4rimas by q guard named Hogan. W i,
liam Bell ,colored priSonsr 49, 'g bs eGH
1 Tarod in q fight with another convict,
f:.Money Smith" one Of the convicted
: nourderers of Patrolman Ballard; OF
Columbus. refused 70 TESTIFY tor
the gang would have it in for him.
Nome Of tho witnesses produced an!
new allegations. ., or
- 7, e. Davey, member OF the ooaru -.
administration. created q ruHipus sI'io,t.l
hoard members the prison, warden am
Attorneys Yesterday when he objected I"
having Tommy Johnson called 20 testiS
TO what treatment he had received 'F".h
xuards after he had stabbed Guard M
dirk to death in the prison TWO
ago. W. S. Jackson. attorney 10: ,ne
Lima newspaper which puo!iSned ie,&rss
OF Harris J. Morgan. a prisoner. up"G
which the investigation csntcrs' aecta't W
that '3f the whitewash brush Is 70 DC
6rnxSed IN already nc would retHSe 10
Ia a party to It," and that the erloc1ce
must cone from within the prison Wa!!S.
81 Chairman Phllbrick declared UaSes
fAs6 been 'indiscreet." Warden inoul<iS
seftled the dispute by saying no WIS
Swilling TO let every prisoner ne hao ever
5Sandled come IN and testify.
-. : politics Cuts NO Figure.
!; Governor F. B. Willis has set Oc1ooer
FIX as the date for final action on ~
i1iication for liquor licenses IN w. tnss
state. The governor has deteru'Itieu 80 enTss
loolitics will play no part IN me lsSaH nc
Of licenses and he mas ineottaso
county liquor license boards ina =,
ical pulls should have no Wets"'
the granting OF the appltcattouS., +bSt
loon dealers also have been notlt .eu eut, ~
they will not be expected 20 con aInon
TO any political fund ana tHaS rs
licenses will be granted so!s.! Ut .,omt
merits OF each irdir:duaI case tSe
regard to politics. Under inc Ia" 81.
boards have until Novemner ~ -
nounce the licenses. The electloh - ~
;oe held November :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18
TRAIN KILLS THREE

MACARTHUR. O.. Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Harriet Ireland. aged "a. and her two
children. Emmett. aged Is months,
and George. aged months, were in
stantly killed last night near puudas.
O.. when a Hooking Valley passenger
train. struck a buggy in which the
we're riding ct a grade crossing. &C
cordng to adrices received here to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18
About People
MstempntS sf tndlvlduaiS 70
and From Tie CITY.
AT THE HOTELS.

stamm-Josep phi Moran, ST. Marys, W.
Va; W. D. linn. Phllippi, W. Va; +. u
Zicai. Philippi. w. Va
w1nsor-Chas. w. Harris, sisterville.
w. Va: ". J. kinsey. Steubenrille. o.;
y. r. Hendricks. Petersburg. w. Va:
Z; H; knight. Clarksburg. w Va. l. l.
Thethor. youngstown O.; G. W. Black
Grand central-C. E. kneer Mt Yer
non, o.; 4. J: Ashrille, GAINESVILLE. O.;
Durbln, MI. Vernon, Ohio.
MoLure-Mr. and Mrs: Guy Garrison.
Naynesburg. Pa; Ralph FerriIl. New
Mar is M Wi NT; as Mr A a9d
Mrs. Chas. Deison. Clarksburg. w. We.
Rogers-R. II. Gray. Charleston. W.
Va: J. W. Sullivan; Claringgion. 0h!n;
J.. r. Cash. Round Bottom. Ohio D. E.
Dean, Cniontown,. Pa; z. {. Noladn'
Ohio.
Homer Bray, well known young man
formerly Of this city, but now of
Charleston, is spending a few days in
this city. Mr.. Bray is clerk of the
State Board OF Public Works. and act
ed as assistant clerk Of the Senate dur
ing the last session Of The Legislature
S. H. Steinhauser spent Sunday as
the guest Oh lItHuS al
Miss Grace Long of Ranock. spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Charles Miller of CharIinc street.
Miss Lucille Jams"n and George
Dustin. Of Cleveland. were the Sunday
guests OF Mrs. 5. P. Marvin. Of North
Wheeling.
Srlwyn Bowman. advertising manager
Of The 1ntclligencer is enjoying
weeks vacation.
Harry w Bloomfield. managing editor
oF ho WA cb I)nilS News spent
Saturday here OIL business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. keyser IF Thlr-
teenth street, were weekend guests III
/ Winnie Daguc and family. Of near Viola.
Marshall county.
Mrs Josephine Hilson. who recent
ly underwent an operation at the North
Wheeling hospital. has so far recover
ed as TO be removed to her home on
Bridge street yesterday. She is con-
Miss Hazel X. Robreeht. graduate OF
1915 High School. leaves this morning
for Allegheny College al McadvtlIe. "a.
Harold Horkheimer will leave this
week for Philadelphia. to enter the
University OF Pennsylvania:
Blaine Dorsey of Elm Grove, is in
Moragntown. and will enroll In the
State University.
Peabody Atkinson will. go 10 Morgan
in the State University.
Mrs Harry Humrs nf III Eoff street
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart in Detroit.
deputy United States District AT
tnrney j. !. F. DErien has left for the
regular term of federal court at Mar
tinsburg.
Col, j. Harvey Long. postmaster :. at
Huntington and owner Of the Advcrtis-
err. is expected To arrive in Wheeling
| this evening TO attend the Vest VA.
PostmaSters convention. which opens
! Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Ford Of Salem.
who have been visiting in the city re-
turned home yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18

CINCINNATr--That number OF
Cincinnati parents Of members or
Troop. now at the border nave staIee
a movement to have their sons released
from service was disclosed today as a
result Of the publication of correspond,
ence between Senator Pomerene ana
Adjutant General H. F. Mccain. u ;.
A, The troopers whose release is
sought are all college students.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18
Shot IN Lung.

CLEVELANO--After chasing his as
saiant several blocks. John Thompson.
"a tonight collapsed at East 18th street
and Prospect avenue with bullet
through his right lung. Police say a
fight started In n house near East 18th
street and Erie Court. in which Thomp-
son was shot. Thompson was taken to
Charity hospital where his condition
was reported serious. Police and detec-
tives are searching for the man who did
the shooting. bur failed to locate him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. ?. Tough and son,
Charles Tough. Of Woodlawr. spent yes
tcrday at Harrisville, o.. the guests or
relatives.
Misses Sarah l.. Cooper. OF West Alex
auder and Gertrude Choen. Of Beaver
Falls. Pa. spent the weekend the guest
OF relatives In Warwood.
The Patterson and elm Grove baseball
team played the Parkersburg team at
Parkcrs burg yesterday.
Rev r. A. Wilson, OF Columbus, g..
conducted the services yesterday bota
morning and evening. In the West LIB
erty Presbyterian church.
4 special meeting Of the Elm GROVE
board of trade will be held this week4
The work cf improving the National
road on tho Stamm hill. near Wheeling
park is progressing nicely.
James McShane. OF Fulton. LETT yes.
tcrday for Parkcrs5urg. where he will
spend a few days.
\ nsmmoth smoke stack IS being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-18
erected at the plant Of the 3. Schenk q
Sons Company at Fulton.

erected at the plant OF the b. ocneuA O
Sons Company. at Fulton.
Harry Harris, Of BarnesV1lle, C.' 10
visiting relatives in Elm Grove.
A,bert lIlinkler. OF Fulton, Is visiting
relatives In Pittsburgh. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiehn.. OF Futon
spent yesterday in Pittsburgh.
The work OF laying sewers IN the
towns Of Pleasanton and Mount de
Chantal is well under way.
Miss Sarah Steward Is Ill at her nome
on the National road, near~hoasy
George p. Folmar is Ill at his home
on Big Wheeling creek. ~
Prof. j. w. Henceroth. Of Chicago, ~:
delivered an address at the meeti4S OIL
the Mems Bible class Of the stone Pres
byterian church. held yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Henceroth was former resi-
dent Of the Sherrard district
has been visiting relatives In Chicago,
Ill, has returned to hts home.