davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Reconciliation.

In most families and among friends,
differences sometimes arise that are
decidedly unpleasant. In nearly all
cases these differences spring from mis-
understandings. A time comes when
explanations, apologies and reasons
are in order, and Il reconciliation takes
place. This is thing much to be
desired, and when it comes, wash the
slate clean. Leave no fragments, no
left-overs to be brought up at another
time, Wash the slate clean us you
would wipe out faulty example.
Cleanse the heart of the last drop OF
bitterness or resentment. Let love ana
good will prevail. A genial spirit brings
more real happiness than manner so
reserved as to raise doubt of the pleas
ure of meeting, doubt that reconcilla-
tior was mutual. SO forgive as to 1or-
get. 1t has been done and can be done.
Such forgiveness wins good Will ana
cements friendships that fill lie win
ioy. Hold yourself ready to wash the
slate clean.'
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
SLAVERY IN EARLY DAYS
African Slave Trade Was Once Open
Iy Tolerated by the British
Government.

Slavery existed in nearly all of the
English colonies from an early pc
riod until shortly before or soon af-
ter the Revolutionary war, and the
African slave trade was openly toll
Grated by the British government. In
1856 there were 202, ZOO African
slaves in the colonies, scattered from
New England to Georgia. 1t was not
prohibited in Massachusetts until
1850, nor in Vermont until 1T1I. The
United States census of 1910 showed
80 slaves in Connecticut, 1O.S5l in
New Jersey, l5,Ol7 in New York, 793
in Pennsylvania, and Jos in Rhode
Island. Slavery was gradually ab-
olished in the northern states, but
in 1920 there We're still 81 slaves in
Connecticut, 1857 in New Jersey,
10,OSS in New York, oil in Pennsyl-
vania, and As in Rhode Island. The
census of 1850 showed the disappear
ance of slavery in all the northern
states except New Jersey, which still
had surviving remnant of 236.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
NINE SOLDIERS CAPTURE 11a
Frenchmen Trick the Defenders Of =
German Field Fort on
the Somme.

One of the most striking episodes
recent taking of the field fort at BIZ
aches and Its garrison of 113 men
by French soldiers.
All attempts to storm the position
had been checked by murderous ma
chine-gun fire until French officer
discovered vulnerable point. Sc
lecting n second lieutenant, two SER
geants, n corporal and four men, he
led them on hands and knees through
the long grass to the spot where he
knew there was a breach in the de-
fenses. Then three of the French Of
ficers abruptly leaped into the work.
shouting In stentorian tones, For
ward with the bayonet!" and throw
Ing bombs which exploded in the
dugOut.
The Germans, believing large
force was with the Frenchmen, had
no time to get their weapons and sur
rendered. But now the three French
cnptors began to feel nervous, as
they saw no reason why the Germans
should not fall upon them and ex-
terminate them. They were saved
by the six comrades, who came rush
ing in just mt this moment. Again
fooled. the entire German garrison
was marched to the French rear,
escorted by the nine "pOiluS," who had
not lost man.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18

.heir prices. On the other hand. We
nave learned to think of cost in terms
Vi human EFFORT, rather than in terms
OF price. The children can learn to
think OF their surroundings in the
same way, although it is almost impos.
sible to escape the idea of price on.
tircly.
teacher once observed n child
cruinpling up II piece of paper that she
had spoiled" by few slight pencil
''ihrhs. on being reproved, the girl
aitected an injured uir-it seemed TO
her rather small to make fuss about
cheap piece of paper. The teacher
got the attention of the class and set
pelore 1t new problem in arithmetic.
lhere are so many sheets of this kind
OF paper In pad, md the board of
euuchtloh pays so many cents pad.
me little girl who precipitnted this
problem curled up her lips triumph
antly-the sheet she had spoiled cost
n very tiny fraction of n cent? But.
the teacher continued, there were sew
eral hundred thousand pupils in the
schools of the city, and the average
attendance was about 175 days n year.
what would 1t cost the city to give
each child an additional sheet of this
paper each day?
The fraction of II cent is not worth
considering; but the wnnton and un-
necessary waste of materials is worth
very seriously considering. Instend
however, of fixing the child's attention
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Masked Bandits Rob Rancher.

alscnburg.-Officers of Huerfano
county, aided by deputy s''criffs and
bloodhounds, set out from Trinidad
and secured the country in search OF
three masked robbers who, shortly
after midnight August 9th rode up to
the ranch Of Francisco Pacheco, four
miles south Of here, held Pacheco up
ct the point of q revolver, smashed
open a small iron safe with large
hammer and made away with from
$4,000 to 5000 in currency and gold.
The robbers were mounted. ig
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
BARRY PRAISES STATES TROOPS.
Inspecting General Says Guardsmen
Soon viii Be Ready for sor-
der Servee

der Service.
Denver-"Another week or ten
days of earnest drill and the Colorado
national guard will be in shape to go
to the border" said Gen. Thomas
Barry commanding officer of the cen
tral department, who inspected the
state militia at the camp at Golden.
Although Gen. Barry's report will not
be final, it will probably have much
to do with setting a date of departure
for the Colorado troops in case the
War Department decides to send
them.
For several hours Gen Barry, ac-
companied by his aide-de-camp, Capt
Roger Fitch, inspected the various de-
tachments at their daily work. No
drill was held, and no review partici-
pated in, but no detail of the camp
organization and equipment was over
looked in the tour of the quarters.
Gen. Barry spent much of his time in
talking with the men, getting opin-
ions from the privates themselves as
to how they liked the service.
Company F of the infantry received
much praise when the army officers
watched it in the daily drill on the
camp review grounds. "A mighty well
drilled company" was the opinion OF
Gen. Barry.
THE troops at the Colorado Mobiliz-
alton camp will compare well with
those at any state camp. They are a
fine body of men and their horses are
as good, if not better, than any horses
already sent with the state troops to
the border. Your camp veterinarians
have done wonders in restoring them
to health" stated Gen. Barry as he
left the camp.
Gen. Barry said that in all prob
ability any future mobilization of
state troops would take place at Fort
Logan, the United States army post
here, instead of at the Golden rifle
range. Troops could then march out
to the range for their target prac-
tice
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
DANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY
Easily and cheapIy by Using cutleura
SOAP and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the pimples lightly with Cuti-
cura Ointment on end Of finger and
allow it to remain on five minutes.
Then bathe with hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap and continue some minutes.
This treatment is best upon rising and
retiring, but is effective at any time.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Complaint Against Water Company.

Complaint that the Castle Creek
Water Company fails to furnish the
pressure and service required by the
provisions of its contract with the
city of Aspen has been filed with the
State Public Utilities Commission by
the city council of that city, with n
request that the commission require
compliance Herewith.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
A Patch Was an Evidence of Thrift,
and Thrift Was 4 commendabIe Vir-

was given an opportunity to exercise
mis- interest by being sent to the
heighborhood stores to buy as much as
possible for the household. His fa-
ther, thinking to combine the business
OF learning with the pleasure of spend
ing, suggested that the child keep
record of nll that he bought for his
mother. when l was your age" he
SAID, Il kept an account of all OF
srandmother's household expenses
Inc child's mother was ut loss. She
approved of the boys writing and add
ing but she also realized the difficulty
she had in making her husband un-
uerstand that the prices with which
ne became familiar as boy were no
longer current. She wished that he
had never been so thoroughly drilled
IN the prices of the early SOS of the
last century.
This father, like so many others,
continued to think of cost and saving
III terms that no longer apply. In the
saihe way, every family cultivates its
pet economies-and its pet extrava-
sahces. In n certain family sugar Is
iooked upon us the index of frugality !;
whoever takes two or more Jumps OF
sugar to the cup is extravagant, and
whoever takes one or none is thrifty.
~ this same family are trunks full OF
olu clothes that no one will ever use,
anu the rental cost of storing them Is
equivalent to more than tenth of the
.o'ai cost Of the dwelling. Yet these
people think nothing of spending sew
erai thousand dollars year on motor
.ars-because motor cars came into
.heir lives after the standards of thrift
nad become established.
we shall have to teach thrift, or its
present-day equivalent, from new
point OF View. We have learned that
materials Of all kinds have value in
proportion to their contribution to hu-
man welfare, and not In proportion to
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
REPUBLICAN, ASSEMBLY
GIVES NICHOLSON AS AND CARL.
SON 319 VOTES.
Convention Passes Resolution Favor.
ing Continued Enforcement of
State Prohibition Law.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-In the Colorado Republi-
can state assembly Governor Carlson
was given 319 votes for candidate for
governor, while Samuel d. Nicholson
received 445, after State Treasurer
Stocker had Withdrawn.
Both sides declared for prohibition
and their unalterable opposition to
the initiated measure permitting the
manufacture and direct sale of beer
The Republican choices for the va.
rious state offices for the primary
race and vote for each follow:
Republican Designations.
Governor - Samuel d. Nicholson,
AS; George A. Carlson, 3l9.
Lieutenant Governor - Moses E.
Lewis. unanimous.
Secretary of State-John E. Ramer,
unanimous.
Treasurer - Harry Mulnix, unani.
nous.
Auditor-Olie Thorson, Glenwood
Springs, 3i4; II. H. Harbaugh,
Greeley, 225; Arthur NJ. Strong, Ala.
luoSd, 100.
Attorney General-Samuel G. Nc
Mullen, III; William c. Robinson,
Colorado Springs, 1872; Grant Halder,
man, Boulder, 1885, Arthur r. Morri-
son, Denver, 1O5; Martin Herbert
Kennedy, Denver, II; Rees d. Rees,
Denver, II.
Justice of Supreme Court two to
be nominated)-W. II. Gabbert, Den.
yer, go; George w. Allen, Denver,
349h, and Charles Cavander, Lead.
vile, 5OOk.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion - Mrs. Helen Marsh Wilson,
4461A. and Mrs. Grace Ellen Shoe,
Smith, 31512.
Regents State William
R. King, Saguache. SOS; Mrs. Joel F.
Vaile, Denver, 5O7, and w. P. Harlow,
Boulder, 424.
Presidential Electors-Lawrence C.
Phipps, Charles Boettcher, Denver
DR.. William F. Slocum, El Paso coun.
ty; Bruce J. Eaton, Weld county; C.
w. Crews, Pueblo county, and David
r. C. Brown, Pitkin county, unani
nous.
For Congress.
Second District-C. B. Timberlake
Fourth District-H. J. Baird of Del.
ia and Merle d. Vincent of Paonia.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
State Practically on Cash Basis.

The state Of Colorado is today more
nearly on a cash basis than 1t has
teen for many years. The state
treasurer has issued call for $780,
OOO worth OF 1916 state warrants,
which will cover all issued up to July
OF the present year, and foc $50,qS0
worth of 1915 issues, which brings
the payment of these to November of
last year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Quite Different.

Church, see the determination OF
mosquitoes by bats has proved so sue
cessfu that one Texas city has pro-
hibited the killing of bats.
Gotham-That's all very well when
the bats are bigger than the mos
quitoes; but how about over in Jer-
sey, where the mosquitoes are bigger
than the bats?
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Freman's Family Ask Compensation.

Relatives of Harry Cox, Denver city
fireman, killed in a collision, applied
to the State Industrial Commission
for compensation. Under the law, the
widow and her children will be en-
titled to $500 minus the sum to be
paid from the city compensation
fund. If the cit: authorities choose,
they may pay the widow the full sum
without deducting the amount of the
pension.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Fell Some.

Redd-How are you getting along
in the Aviation school?
Greene-Not very well.
Head of the class yetT'
mo. I was up near the head yes
terday but l fell, and went to the
foot"
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Unlucky Thirteen.

Bacon-Dont you think the number
thirteen is unlucky?
Egbert-Why no. Thirteen was the
sacred number of the MeXicans and
ancient people of Yucatan. Their
week had thirteen days.
"Yes, but think of waiting thirteen
days for pay day.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes All good suocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
Commission Broadens Jurisdiction.

The State Public Utilities Commits
sion has asserted it's jurisdiction over
all municipality owned utilities in
Colorado regardless of the home
rule operation of certain cities in the
state. This rule was enunc:ated in
the complaint of the Ramona Town
site Company against the city of Col
orado Springs.
Propose Changes In State Road Law.
The executive committee of the
Colorado Good Roads Association met
and drafted resolutions urging a
change in the state road law which
would enlarge the powers of the
State Highway Commission.
Morley Named Pure Food Inspector.
Andrew j. Morley has been appoint
ed state pure food inspector to
succeed w. w. Kelly, who resigned
t. accept the position of chief sani-
tary inspector Of the Denver health
department.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
For Congress.

Second Distrct-C. B. Timberlake
Fourth District-H. ]. Baird of Del.
ia and Merle ID. Vincent of Paonia.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-18
The Platform,

Resolutions setting forth the
pledges of the Republican party of
Colorado follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

clarence crawford. or Baltimore, Nd.
has arrived in the city called here by
thr death of his mother. Mrs. william
Nr and Mr.. James cole. % youngs-
town. are ers ruluE fsw DAYS with
EeIlaire relatives.
Mrs O. g. Proudft and con. Charles.
are visiting h.r parents. Mrs. ~. O.
NarnncE ON Rock HIL
Mrs Ntrr Jones and Matte Crawford
.of Pittsburgh. have been called here by
che death NJ tu'.r mother
g. o. Dickens has returned from a
business trip fn Columbus.
A meeting OF Hope Ormandrrv so.
o. X r. VIII b. held this evening In
Tho Masonic Temple ON Belmont street
Afru Margaret Benson. OF Dayton. o.
spending Few days with BsIItIre rel
rfIsos.
Char'e- Uryrlr has returned from a
.Iaif f1 columbus.
Mics Mary C-fwiar. ~ Guernsey street
who underwent an operation 40 tho
Mre d. johnson. of EdErhil is quite
Gso-re Royce. who fae boon 900 a.
Die homo Uu FrrrsI 1000. Ia Improving
Nr HrI NrH sylvester THhrs. 0f Az.
rom. hH.. returned home after visit
HIfh relatives bore.
Judge N D. I.r.H. ~ &c., C.HIrrriflr.
hf." John IuH. ~ NHiIrH Bottom. haa
returned furr rffsr rIa.f vfh nor
daughter Nrs Sam sfHuaf .u Uaf.
mont street
rf.r. rer.r. r~frv. .f sus-raev
.fr.rf. Doe returned tn Athens. ODD. %
..r"rr I.. studies .n OBJ. Hh.. fr..er.
rr. errael meeting ~ ra ra-e-D
OHIO r.rfs' fe-ar.1t.r1 HI Dr. HrH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
BRIDGEPORT
Police Court.

Ne TWO colored men who were nick, 4
~ .fn"uuAF evening on the charge ~
-ihs were lined 50 and costs each i'm
fg'Se court yesterday morning o,'
or me men paid out. but The otRer -.
sun IN jail last evening
f..-it tI IA OF the ~yrIans. who were
4ilillcaicd in the battle on NV..r NJ,
net Aionday evening. Will b. head
. ne wheeling man. by the name o.,
"4.lA VINO wa sarrested on SUNDAY
N3 ,u'ctF cole ON the charge OF passira
Slrttt car while DO was dischartu.,
$500 = as nned $40 and costs LAST
lecture 49," siNth a
Onlcer cole and Massey arrested a
Pttlh druhk yesterday afternoon. Nh
was unable 70 navigaf. and b,d 30 ~
nearly carried 70 the building
'Hlcers Slllholly and johnson vare
the star performers YESTERDAY as NJ
batheTed IN three plain DRINKS durirg
.ht afternoon. This will make an fr,
evening. - 4'' TINS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
JACKSON RESIGNS AS
Superintendent OF
BELLAIRE SCHOOLS
ACCEPT SIMILAR POSITION IN
CLARKSBURG, W. va, SCHOOLS.
Resignation Accepted az Special Meeting
OF Bellaire Board Of Educa-
ton Yesterday.

NJ special meeting OF the Beilaire
board Of education held lu o." "iiice *
IA T. Rod.Uig Yesterday afternoon. j.
\. Jackson. FOR the past five years SUI
pNrinte ndeut % EcilairD schools. tender
90 his resignation. effective June ]. NJ p.
Jackson has accepted the Sup.riutcni
cncy OF the schools at DlHrkSodrE w
Va. al a more lucrative salary than the
Bcllaire board could afford tu pay.
"a became known several weeks ago
that Mr. Jackson vas contemplating a
change. AL offer was received rom
Elmyra but owing tu the compensation
the offer was mot considered. and az
that time SIR. Jackson decided Co re-
main in RellaiI.. Ttsu came tho offer
unsolicited from clark shurE. and p g
resignation followed he has made "A
splendid record Boo the Esllairc schools.
and ne viii De- greatly missed by the
people 81 Bellhire. \ selection OF a.
successor Will b, tho first duty of The
school board Geo consider. and iu this
connection 90 was reported that iriuCl-
pal &. = MCNsN. nf the hIgh school. may
probably succeed 10 the supcr.utcul-
cncy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
Today's Deaths.

Patrick 5 Burns. aged 90. died a. his
home here after one weeks illness. He
lowing children. Mrs T. H. SNYDER.
Mrs. p. T.. Miles. Zoe. Edward James.
John and owen. OF this city. and Mrs
J. y. HughmaniC. Of Canton Also
TWO brothers. John and Peter Burns. of
Salineyille, ana one sister. Mrs Maggie
Healer. OF this city.
Benjamin r. Ruble. aged 81 years.
died a. his home here after a i've
months Illness. lie il survived by hts
wife and the following children: VIII
liam. of Wheeling. David. Of Steuben-
VILE John. OF Akron; Bert. Of Ssbrin..
o: Mrs. Minerva BASS. Of StcubenvilIs'
and Mrs. Carrie ShOebrooks. OF Toronto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
Rush Hospital to compistiou.

With the big hospital campaign fund
climbing over the $4,000 mark with ad-
uluohal subscriptions today, the build
ing committee OF the Ohio Valley Hos
pital association has been called for n
special session tonight TO outline plans
ior completing the new hospital in
double-quick time. II will probably re-
cure Tour months or more to fnish the
1uldihg and provide the equipment.
lhe ladies' auxiliary. which was
formed from the ladies' organization
which participated in the campaign. are
planning TO open the institution with a
public reception The Nurses team
which did effective work in the money
raising campaign. will continue it's ef-
forts TO provide motor ambulance for
the hospital All the Industrial team :
are still busy and the fund will prob
ably be Increased by another thousand.
Inc folansbee team reported $500 in
new subscriptions today Mingo Fol-
lanssbee and Weirton co-opearted with
Steubenville In the big campaign and
contributed literally TO the fund John
II Andrews. the Steubenviiie hoy who
directed the campaign 70 such a Won
derful success. leaves today FOR Ralti-
paign-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

County Superintendent George NJ
FoEu' and Superintendent Maris. "
l"th.H da. visited the AVondaIe Schools.
Tue -d8N
MR. Niece. 81 Martins Ferry. visited
o. sister. Mrs John Roscoe TUESDAY.
Mrs Emmett kochsr. Of Akron. is vis-
tins her parents. Mr. and Mrs WIN.
Mrs Ir,ne Gay. OF NorsFomerv w
Va. BIAS returned homo after visit with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs WIN Nsuhart. Of Rig
Run. have returned home after visit
with relative here.
ltl. r.rI arrived at tho home o'
Mr aud Nire Tom Key Tuesday
carl Eusi.. of H.usirr. has moved
~ p. house recently vacated tv Carl
Mrs E..-. F,rre. who rae been crit.
I'...H 3D. DEL s'tlfIE Improved.
hirEIHu'. salesman for tho
DO mont 'HrH.t Company is SPENDING
o. l'v InN. WITH lIa parents
irnrrNr" Ir h'Iur made ON tho vnfar
system. HnI fn'H VIII soon o. rfaH,. f1
supply vnf.r in fh. public
I.II F'H'N. w|. uIa Kicked Mon.
,aF hs horse. ia ahf. t1 tr out ar
.ruf.H'a
fir-. Tommy Got tootharhc ave
yor' ia ave tho beeear out if be- was
mine
Second Ditto $50 would III Do was
Notr- It...ut -lUA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

Tho directors Of the BeIlaIro Athletic
t-41riaf Ion held meeting last night
and rurther,u arrangements FOR OPEN
INK tns base ball season in BsiIairt. ON
saturday. May 20. Several teams are
being considered for the opening at
traction and Manager Bert Sapp. VIII
announce the team IN a few days. The
directors also decided Co make num-
her Of repairs at the Sixteenth street
grounds and expect o. have those COM
u--tII On DINO Tor The ulnnIng ELmr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

Ronald Thomas. Alex Camrbs1. Juf.
POM HH.w.. HuI Ernest Hoby. % this
l.H.e I.lt .his week FOR Zsnesvine where
IN.. 1911 work In a foundry
NrH Raymond Morris and fftf1a
'Hul .Hr I.Hrs ~ jerusalem. are VISIT
'E t.. r.r.Nfa NJ and Mre James
I.Hrn.a NJ f.Ia place
Nr H"I Mra CLYDE Warrfrh have r..
turned ." Choir homo iu scuaca1IIfa. sf.
Woo W'. 'N..r parsnfe W. ard
N.. NH.rI.a. 90 West Main street
Jeanette N... daughter OF Mr. arF
H. Harry N.hE. .f Wet Main afre.f.
.a ..r'U.. fu Dor home PSI measles
N NNkra. OF Bond avrnua Ia
f...IuE N.. sister, Mrs.. ,harIea Cr0shy
.. I..IHh.rFH
Nr Anna maxwell ~ rfs ris~s
errnI Wednesday and thursday wftN
relatives HI |....r.
M-s Hr.H. I.Ua and con. Prank. were
called FL. -....rar.''a tr tho frr.ss ~
'fi. I..e. vra fa rI Of g..
M.ee Mary Mcconnell. or North cfssf.
nN' .'t NHe returned from a Visit
N.th Mr. end Mrs Bruce Cole. ef
eanlrA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
Eddy Obsequtss.

Funeral services for Mr.. Madison
Eddy were held from his late residence
cast Of town. Tuesday afternoon con
ductoi BY Rev. L. w. Stancin. OF the
Christian church. Mr.. Edcy's death oo-
CURED sunday after "A lingering illnaes
ite was well known here. Two sisters,
Miss Mary. OF the home, and Mrs. Jack
PATTERSON. survive. Internent was
made in the southern cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
the rooms OF the Commercial Club

IN the rooms OF the Commercial Club
MISS ora Jones has returned TO Retb-
,>la- AFTER visit with friends IN this
Deputy Sheriff Charles D,,l,,o- - CO..
terday. '' '"' 'i'y yes
Key. l. + Jones. OF Trinity Episcopal
ing IN ST Paul's church. Nar,irt E, 80
ne annual Mead township sunds y
sghool convention will be- held in he
N"''S'lah church in Shadyside, FRIDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

EcIlaire lodge OF Elks have completed
arrangements on "a large scale for their
annual dane. which Will be held tins
evening ln the ElES hail ON Belmont
street Elks from Martins Ferry
Wheeling and other nearby towns to-
gethcr with their wives and lady friends
have been invited f1 attend kenthCld >
Ir.h,sl VII furuL-L tLt m.-Ln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

The sunday school class OF the First
NJ D.. church. taught by MrE G II
Narrick. gave her a pleasant birthday
surprise a. her home on West Main
street. Monday evening. The class
which consists 81 about fifteen misses
rItN,rIy arranged the affair which
proved very enjoyable TO all. A. sea-
suuabic hour a nice lunch was spread