davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
IT IS ALL LIGHT

We refer to the I. ]. Straw
Con pany which
operates the passenger car between
Tampa and Lakeland The idea of
an automobile passenger car, while
not exactly new, should, in the es-
timation of this journal, fills a long
felt want" hereabont8 It's advant-
ages are, if not many. at least, well
defined. AS rule railroads, while
efficient, run through the worst and
most uninviting portions of the
country and usually like satan was
after them. We DO not know why
they do it except to get rid of the
passengers as soon as possible or to
get said passengers past the dis
agreeable views before they can bat
their eyes or not At any rate the
point we wish to make is that the
automobile passenger car is a fine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
Brigade Annihilated

I'VE were forced to. retreat from
the trench and when we did so the
enemy opened fire upon us. which in
our gas-weakened condition made us
fire targets for their fire. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01

hin for the purpose. 1t runs along
country roads. where civilized peo-
pie live and have their being. 1t is
50 arranged that passengers can see
all about them and enjoy the best
pa IS of the country while en- tran
sit Not like railroad which gen.
orally in the country runs through
swan ps and alligators, and whose
entrance to the cities is generally
characterized by back yards and re-
fuse dumps. If a person wants to
come from Lakeland to Tampa, in
the most enjoyable manner and by
the most enjoyable route he will
choose the Straw ear, pay no more
than he would pay the railroad, and
at his journeys end he will feel that
he has had his moneys worth -
Tampa Potpourri.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
R0YS IN THE WAR

In America we are training in our
public schools an army of boys;
training them to enter the marts of
trade, the industrial life of busy
nation; training them to take up the
serious part of life where their
fathers shall leave off. Sometimes
we contemplate with sadness what
this transaction means. 1t seems
cruel even in peace.
In France today 100000 boys.
still in their teens, boys almost too
young to think of serious things,
boys whose lives ought yet to be
lived. are to be called upon to pay
the dreadful price of war. They
carry a new spirit into the carnage;
they carry away with them also the
hope of a suffering nation, which
must rely upon the new generation
to build up when the destruction is
ended
The same said chapter comes in
the war story of every nation. AL
ways the age limit descends rapidly
Always war comes down to the
youth of the nations.
The number of northern men in
our own civil war are given at q
IT'S, 600, which is somewhat deceiv-
ing, because this total included
many re-enlistments. Some men
were counted more than once. But
of this total 2,150,10 were q years
old or younger; of that number L.
10000 were IS years old or young
er, and of these 100000 were 16 or
younger. We have no figures for
the Southern army, but the ages ran
even lower and the proportion of
young men who gave up their lives
was larger, so that after the war
the south faced re obstruction far
more helpless.
And modern mach ne-fought war
fare consumes much aster than the
warfare of former INJURIES. The
fresh supply of boys Europe will
not last forevcr.-Bo ton Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01

Declaring that the European war
is simply murder of the wost degree,
Major c. A. Berridge. V. c., formerly
of the Motor Machine Battery,
which was sent to the allies front
from Montreal, Canada, in the early
stage of the war, who arrived in the
CITY yesterday. taking apartments
at the Hotel Windsor for the winter,
brings to this country some very in
teresting data on the gigantic strug-
lie that is being waged across the
sea.
The major, who is now the mere
shell of what was once one of the
finest speciments of manhood, was
in several of the principal battels
fought in France last year during
the advance and retreat of the Aus
tro-German forces. lie received
forty-two wounds from bursting
shrapnel and rifle bullets during the
charge of the allies at New Chap
pelle,, and WIN found on the field OF
bottle by the Red Cross nurses was
suffering from the loss of five ribs,
a fractured skull and perforated
with bullet holes.
In speaking OF the war, Major
Btrridge said: This great struggle
is simply murder, and absolutely
uncalled for. | was in London when
the war broke out, having gone there
to take a prisoner from Montreal to
Scotland Yard At that time | was
serving Great Britain in the North
western mounted police. | at once
Joined the Motor Machine Battery,
and two days later we were at the
Austro-Hungarians that seemed ever
to become greater, as they marched
toward Paris We encountered them
on SOY cral occasions, and at all times
during the retreat of our forces. 1t
was the duty of our machine gun
bathtery to cover the retreat. We
lost many men in performing this
duty, and became known as the Sui
eide Brigade"
1T was at the battle of New
ChaLcelle where we were practically
ann;blated Our forces had made
charge after charge on the enemy
and were constantly gaining ground
and being driven back. On one of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
Valuable Fruit.

Grapes are wholesome and delight
full food. They are in the class of de-
mulcents and are highly beneficial to
those suffering from various illnesses.
Apples are correctives, and are very
useful in overcoming nausea from sea-
sickness and other causes. They are
also very cooling as stomach sedatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01

ing, he said the entire nation were
asleep up until six weeks ago, and
that they were perfectly willing tho
fight if the nation vas in danger OF
invasion, but that a recent edict is
sued by the admiralty had secured
some four million men, after it was
shown that it was necessary for the
future of the country that the men
go to the front.-JacksOnyille Me
tropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
A Great Admirer

Have you Thackerays works."
NO sighed Mrs. Timpers; cal
though am great admirer of Thack.
cray"
.'Indeed?"
Yes; and l was so anxious to have
his works complete, but I couldn't
find binding that would harmonize
with the color scheme in our library. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
Unfortunate In His ErIends.

There are, said the gloomy man,
who had just parted with V to a re-
treating friend, only two kinds of
men: There are those who some
times get into trouble, and those whc
sometimes get out. l don't seem ..
know apy Of the latter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
Responsibility Surrender.

Your wife is an enthusiast
Vocate Of woman suffrage" "Y,
piled Mr.. Meekton. And I'm
1t. She's going to take her turn
ting me ask irrelevant questions
she tries to explain what's beini
In politics."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
Movements of the Heart.

The heart Of an average man makes
about one three-thousandth of a volt
of electricity at every beat, and an
instrument sensitive enough to meas.
ure it has been invented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
Apparent Contradiction.

She twists her husband around her
little finger" why, l thought you
said she had him under her thumb
Baltimore American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
British Officer In Florida
Tells of Battles Horrors

many nights we were waiting un-
til daylinght came so as to resume
the fighting. We had taken a Ger
man trench, in which we had taken
from out slumbers and all was ready
for another chartge, we were sur
prised to hear no sound from the
enemy, only a short distance away.
Suddenly a great white wave of
smoke fioated gently toward our
trench from that of the enemy.
Knowing what ii was, we at once
donned our gas helmets, but the
poisoned gas did its deadly damage.
Brigade Annihilated
I'VE were forced to. retreat from
the trench and when we did so the
enemy opened fire upon us, which in
our gas-weakened condition made us
fire targets for their fire. The
Suicide BRIGADE" stuck to their
post as long as possible, or rather as
long as there were any to man the
guns. | was the only one that came
out alive, but this did not know
for a long time, VIII oh was when
awakened in Toulon in 2 hospital
1T was at this battle that | was
rewarded with the Victoria cross and
given the title of major, but never
again can | return 10 the war.
Major Burridge is man over 6
fet in height, and at one time
weighed over 200 pounds, and ac-
, cording to his talk, came to Florida
to escape the rigors of the North. He
spent thirty-two years doing service
for his country, having been through
the Boer war, but declares the pres
ent mode of fighting is nothing but
| barbarism
He paid tribute to President
| Woodrow Wilson, saying that the
American people should be thankful
| that they have man at the helm
in this country whose discretion has
KEEP this great nation out of the
war, and will eventually make it the
grotest power in the world The ma
ior is a great believer in prepared
ness. and calls attention to the con-
dition ENGLAND was in at the out
J break of the war.
| When asked why the English peo-
i pie had not taken the necessary in
} terest in the war, as regards enlist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
Those lnsistent Admirers,

Count that day lost whose ID
scending sun finds no new car
whose friends say ne must II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-01
Sea at Its Deepest Point.

The greatest known depth of the
lea is eight and three-quarters miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
EQUAL RIGHTS
AND SUFFRAGE
WERE PRINCIPAL TOPICS DIS.
CUSSED AT MEETING IN
TRADES ASSEMBLY
HALL YESTERDAY.
Or. Jones Says Schools Of the State
Are Not Properly Cared For Be-
cause CO Political Conditions.

Until women are given vote in
West Virginia we cannot look for any
Improvement In our schools" said Dr.
Harriet B. Jones. principal speaker at
the meeting OF women held last night
IN the Trades Assembly hall. favoring
equal rights for women. DR. Jones also
stated that she has been attending the
meetings of the legislature for the
past twenty years and during this time
the women OF the state have not been
given proper consideration
DR.. Jones also stated that during
her experience as inspector through
out the state in the schools and fac
tories. women are the least thought OF
She said that schools in the lower part
OF the state are not regulated with
any thought of health for the pupils.
and that instead of having ventilation
the windows were even nailed. she
advocated the theory that when wo-
men had a vote such things would be
eliminated.
DIR. Jones also dwelt at length upon
the alleged conditions throughout the
state in which she stated that women
did most of the work in the public
offices but was paid only a minimum
salary. She said that in other states
where women were allowed TO vote
equal salaries were paid regardless OF
sex.
Miss Catherine Mills was the other
speaker and she discussed a number
OF interesting facts regarding condi-
tons throughout the country. A large
map was displayed showing the differ
ent states which gave women equal
rights and she discussed what the
women OF these states have achieved
since being given the right TO vote.
meeting Of both men and working
women OF Wheeling will be held at 4
later date at a South Side hall. 4
committee was appointed last night to
arrange for this meetin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

city. Mrs. Haase was formerly Mis-,
Sara Baer OF Wheeling.
MIR. and Mrs Ira Jacobs am
daughter. Carolyn, OF Tulsa. Okla ar,
the guests for a few DAYS OF Mrs
Nanett Steinhauser. Of the Island
Hazen Fair returned yesterday IN
West Liberty to resume his studies in
the normal school. after a weekend
VISIT with his parents near Cameron.
w. ". Tetrick of this city. sper,
several days last week at St. Marv's
on business.
Joseph Conlon Of New MariinsviIlo
who was the weekend guest ~
Harry y. Cooper. will return home to-
morrow
Miss Louise Nilsach OF PITTSBURGH
d. the guest Of Mrs. George Hewitt
az Woodlawn.
Miss Nellie Long Of baltimore Ma
is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Stamm
\. q. Landcrs Of Norristown. was
day. ' '''''
Mrs J. T.. Whitney. 81 this CITY. is
spending several days visiting friends
bon Ciarksburc
Miss Gertrude Reecc. Of FoIIansbee
spent Saturday visiting friends in thl,
city.
Charlie Vs. McCaulov. % This cifv
i- Wishing friends in Clarksbure
Mrs William Jcncskcc. OF F,rIare.
Doc" has returned home after spending
several DAYS in this CITY.
John Schaucr formerly Of Edro
wood. row located in CornorevIlic an
va. visitor In Wheeling. YESTERDAY
Mrs Ndr.nn Toose and little SON
Ndr'an. 'r. returned fo their homo fr
cleveland. Sunday. after q weeks. visif
With local relatives.
M' GrOrro Hrrf.rh Tfor,ar
Canadian. Dr.. and Bernard Ceus forr,
nIs week.. contingent of George 1r
-nook cnmnauts buyers fn Nrw
YORK. rrorIaue SPRING merchandise
'1r fh''r respective Department. ~
fHr business
io.orH n'-rhor. who has been 81,
.'rF're .r fhr Marine Corpe for tro
na.f c'.hf years. returned ,aeierda, to
.'arr. ''and after wrIouah aftis
Rome hsrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Personals and Briefs.

\ dance viii be- given by number Of
The young ladies Of Elm Grove In the
r.dwgood pharmacy. Tuesday evening.
St Nincenrs Dramatic club Of Elm
EroN" viii stage q comedy entitled THE
Troubles OF Dan" in ST Nincent's hall.
Monday evening. February 2S
Tho annual meotinE of tho policy
holders 81 the Municipal Insurance
company Of West IrEiuia will b, held
IN Hand hall. Elm Grove. Friday at
tDrupou.
Tho members OF the Monday Night
needle club VIII DO entertained this
evening at the home Of Miss Lucille DO
Ian. in Triadslrhia.
Willow Glen Lodge. Junior Mechanics.
will hold th.ir regular meeting this eVs-
ming lu their hail 100 Grsggsvillc.
All Of Coz. schools Of tho pike district
VIII 81" closed Tomorrow in honor OF
'.,@,rg" Washington's birthday.
her home in Triad.lphia. is irnproving
Hudson Davis. OF sand IAN. is re-
ported o. he seriously iu
otto SoHeuk i- confined Co his home
iu IettherVyood ON account OF illness
tn" regular monthly meeting of the
washington country district board ~
evening 10 th" Fulton school building
John Sti.hw. ~ Fulton. has purchased
ucw Ford touring car.
3 meeting OF the Fulton council viii
hail
Henry Clous,. az Edrwood r.u. s,f-
ufdny evening. ln Wheeling. ON tho side
walk. breaking hts right ankle
Miss Alice Loretta Campbell daughter
or Mr. aud Mrs William d. t'rfrrt,.If
~ th" stone church road. who has been
DIT TAT her home. was removed Yesterday
evening fo tho Norfh Wheeling h1arffar
WHORE she viii undergo am OPERATION
Mrs. Ella Wiedman. of Film Grove.
After visiting relatives JOB Film Grove
Tor several DAYS. Mrs HARRY EfrrrrIua
Ann Nii son h'rh"rt of 'laystille. re-
.H#.H H#..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
MEN
MAKE BIG HAULS
BEER AND MORE BEER IS STORED
IN OHIO COUNTY JAIL
find Girl Tending Bar In south side
Easy Speaker."-Dri-er OF Wagon
Gets Away.


Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
Bert p Phillips has been keeping his ac-
in I' i,s ,b nT iasi Week silent, sut
evening shows that he has not been
IOaiiug on the job. Wagons. ana alleged
list of places ana things raided. 80
much beer and wine has been taken that
"h1th'r wholesale pouring like that II
90 lew weeks agu may become necessary.
on saturday afternoon Phillips and
nus men % Is known. raided place said
10 ue owned 10y Charles Miller at 23ul
Main street. Twelve baskets Of b...r
We're taken from AN opening over "a stair
.Ma!' .nd one heg OF beer was found On
,'n- According Co the informant "a real
bar had been riggcd up. and a girl bar
maid was passing out the suds. Miller
waved "a hearing before squire Hughes
a little later he raided the J. L. stan
Icy place az 1886 Seventeenth sfrs.f
across from the Atlantic Hose Hons. mi
Patrol house. and took twenty-siN has
h,l- OF Deer ana one key Of whiskey.
rests have been made
At -l25 Main street. John Nolte was
sriesl"g ana a small quantity of beer
Lktn. Nolte waived a hearing before
squire Hughes and gave bond. At -
Eighteenth street. the place of sam Car
cas- was taken or. Three Kegs Of beer.
one barrel OF beer. four baskets of beer:
one barrel OF Tort wine were found. Car
cas- gave bond 10 appear before the
grand jury. The barrel Of wine was not
taken in charge. 30 being SO thorough
. ly imoedded la a cellar that q derrick
hose pump was attached. according to
The Informant.
Phillips and his squad during the
week raided the George Pantcs place at
--uf Main street. where they got "A keg
or beer, two baskets OF beer: three. -. a,
one half pllnts of whiSkey At this
place the floor had been torn up and
the liquor stored beneath. This was the
same place in which Grover Cleveland
'hatin was arrested some DAYS. PantcS
waived a hearing before squire Hobbs
Joe Mrrcdiths place yielded one bar
rel Of beer. tie waived "A hearing before
/ Squire Hughes. Nick Bedway. driviag
an auto, was arrested as "a common car
ritr- lie had one quart of wine. one gall
Ion of whiskey. fifteen baskets OF beer.
an keutGer. auto. had ten baskets II
beer, one quart whiskey. one quart kim
! mel and one half gallon OF whiskev.
same procedure.
Al the Twenty fourth street ferry.
thirty baskets Of beer wer. taken from
/ q wagon but the driver escaped in .he
dark several shots fired at him failed
/ TO hove" him 10.
on saturday morning the officers
. raiiet the Bruce Collins place on Tw.u-
! ty-third street In the place were four
men and two women. Considerable beer
was found In the restaurant DO BIS said
and iu a dugout under an out building.
I twenty baskets OF beer wa- found. aud
empty bottles IN countless numbers. Ha
waived a hearing before squire Hobbs.
~~-~-~~~-~~-~~>>>~~>~-~~~
pursuit than IN possession. Affirmative.
I Harry smith and Fred Es,ce. negative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
OUT-THE-PIKE


ne oificcrs elected by the SUNDAY
T.uooi hoard OF the First Methods 9
Plsc'pal church Of Elm Grove at their
meeting held on last Friday evening
was announced yesterday morning iu
SHhdaN school as follows. Supsrlntsn-
u'H, D.. X showers assistant supsrin-
,endent \. w. Brooks. secretary. thas.
Norrel' assistant secretary. y. +. vii
T,'ls enrolment secretary. Mrs. Fannie
winters. assistant enrolment secr.f,-,.
.AIth4f smith. treasurer. Mrs Charles
''rEel!. missionary treasurer. Mrs EI-
t.ef amman OrEuulSt. Mrs lrauI.
NernS, assistant UrganiSt Mis-. Me
halS, librarian. u. ". shaw. assistant
HnrHriau. Wilfori Winters. primary Stl-
ltiHltndeut Lulu kIger. assistant ur.-
mary superintendent. Mrs Clara smith.
primary orgaulst. Miss Hazel Wallace.
,laHi' roll superintendent. Mrs A. W
BROOKS and home DEPARTMENT ~upsriu-
.'hdent. Mrs. Anna fichmau. The ma
yer ln regard Co giving Master gifts 10
we Urinary department was left 20 the
cons Iteration 81 tha Primary -rtr,,ri,-
truueUt and teachers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
, About People
4 Movements OF indiv.0Usis to
A and From :ls City


Stamm-G. Manley. Martins Ferry
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Dawson. Martins
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs J. $ Monks. Mar
tins Ferry. Helen ST. Clair. Indiana.
Pa, W. b. Campbell Fairmont. W.
Va
WIndsor-Dr. and Mrs T.. VI Farms
worth. Buckhannon. Hubun Echol-.
Marlinton, W. Va. Miss Marie Brad
ford. Huntington. Grace Black. Wer-
ton, r. Martin. Washington. pa :
Charles a. Mumma. Barncsyille. Jas
= Starkey. Chester. Charles 49, Davis.
Chester, q. D.. Allison. Chester. j..
y. FINLEY. Chester. 4. =. Kinseley
Chester. 10 s Murray. Newell
Mcclure Mr.. and Mrs ~ w John
son. Grafton. JOIN T.. Written. &c.
Pleasant. T.. g. Rider. Sutton. ID q
Stewart. New Cumberland. "a g. Scott.
View Cumberland 3. 49, Eugaid Sew
Mariinsvillc. Albert B white. PARK
'rshurE. J. g. Klein. Grafton. a. T.
Mace. Terra Alta. g. VI kimblc. Au
Nn. =. W Horhcr. Jr. Austin
Grand Central George Robich. Stpu.
henfUIr. Mrs Jack HAYS WaaHfnr.
Con g. NJ Saushery. Z8nesyHle. r o.
Howell GAINESVILLE. o. j. NcDermotf.
NouudstIic
Rogers g. Is Holloway Hunting
Ton. b s. Wrrhf Siaor-vuc. vs. o..
.I0okoyer Sew MartnsguIo. o. ST.
kir'r F8deu city, Pred W Fuscoft
M0rrantovu. John Reed. Coehorton.
Ohio. 10 % Hunter siuorsyHIe.
NaV Uoscntn8L formerly off this
city. huf now of Ch'rarn d.. VISITING
local friends and relatives
Rabbi a li silver of ElF street
Temple. Ir expected fob return from
Mckee port. r3. t.Is evening. where
Do addressed ODE jewish people OF
fha' city sunday evening
iudao Robert No. AddIrman win
leave fh.e morning Tor WcUsburr
where ho VIII oron fhe srrne tcrm ~
court
Hou Julian o. Uo1rc infords fn
spend TODAY In Brooke county. look
inr over fHc political situation
Miss Marrarot Grorau i. 100 af rrr
home or fhs South Side
liun D. 90 Rider of sutton. arrived
in fho city yesterday and VIII be-
hero for few da,.
ZION y 81 Written of Point Pleas.
ONT 81. rCr. tered OF fhc Hotel SIC.
Dur" llo VIII spend thc day m
Brooke county
Mr and Mrs SU1e Uaaac OF New
York tifN are visiting Mr. and Str.
leon k'cc Of North Main street. this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
CertQin-teed
Roofing

'outlasts other roofing; also why the General
can safely guarantee it for 5, 10 or IS years,
according to ply. Experience has proved
that CERTAIN-TEED will out-last the
period of guarantee.
I he General makes one-third of the rolls
ct roofing made in America. Enormous
production, economies due to cheap power,
modern machinery and favorably located
mills, combine to produce the best roofing
at the lowest cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

Nfament4 md nusrics They trr ~ rr.ffri
''n.'Hft - calm. peaceful r'rffr. an ai.
n tIHer N .irC.rr4 peculiar o. ffe To-
tnra. rn mHrc of fhlt arnrrhrr-fo- uif,
"Nn .n many young wur.en'a rrIrrs b..
rome hardened 10 Ia "a splendid hello. a.
bottle N Mothers Friend" frnm ,or-
',r.i druEr ~ 81 your husband o. raf
~ fnr fuu. Then write f1 uraHa-ff re-.
r.linr Coo COS lamar uffr. atlanta. ~.
~ a. very handsome and insiru.tIvr hnat
VI To- hIrf With eurrraiItc Hraa 81 rr.,t
..p ~ 1Il women Interested in tIlr suhirrt
N mairrn'ir. 500 best of an arr some ief-
.e-' fr..7 r1oihera tlat az zeal .a.p.rauons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

ihe many tmnrs which
We read about AMI
are ~ lmmc iintr im-
rrrianr0 % che eare
tunt mother. lHa trfr.-
Oh external remedy
called Mother q
Friend" THE De- an
piled over the muarira
n tic stomach. Do Be-
deeply penetrating fr
o. Influence. Mnffr 81
everywhere Cen ~ Ha
soothing cfrf. how DO
nIIafs pains medication
rfrHf .f|nH 81 .a.H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Conncil mee+inr

8 very hot session or council will be
held Friday evening ia the council cham-
Der ~ which time the resignation OF
Recorder Frank rs. Klein will h.. tsL.n
ur ana acted 'u. Several other rnaff.rs
viii De- considered Mayor 4 IA Ef1-
d. berger VIII preside. Reports viii De
submitted hy several Of tho committees
ln regard tH matters which they have
been looking up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

. The stereopticou lecture given by Rev.
r 4 hurNthal. pastor OF the Dallas
Neth"ilst Episcopal church last even
Jug Ilttsed e very large audience TIN,
subject OF the lecture Was China Yes
70 iNay ana Tomorrow Many iliuSfra-
irons were thrown on the canvas e. show
lh" uanne rand customs OF tho pslule.
Iie lecture viii again be repeated nus
Episcopal church