davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28
Beautiful Falls Destroyed
To Obtain Power That win
Drive Wheels Of Industry.

Ten thousand feet up In the Sierras
not far from Los Angeles. Is beautiful
Silver Lake and the romantic Silver
Lake Falls, said to be one of the most
picturesque spots In southern Caltfor-
MIA. BY the end of this year the fails
will be no more and the waters Of the
lake will he generating electric current.
which will be distributed over hundreds
of miles of territory.
For a long period the lake was the
subject of litigation, the city Of Los
Angeles claiming the right to It's unde-
veloped power, but finally the title was
held to be vested In a private corpora
ton. Now that private corporation,
the Nevada California Power company
is building 10,O00-horse-pOwer n.y.
dro-electric plant, which will be IN OPP
GRAFTON next year, and the construction
of this plant has resulted In the de-
structiOn of Silver Lake Falls. In
place of the falls the water will drop
more than 1000 feet through great
pipes to turn the turbines which will
generate the electric power.
Gigantic dams, 30-inch pipes of steel
and great turbines and generators are
being constructed. The site of the
plant Is 90 miles from railroad and
the company spent over $4,000 in con-
struction Of road over which cater
pillar tractors, each drawing three
wagons. could transport material for
the plant. 1t takes week for each
wagon train to make the round trip.
The plant will cost about $1,0OO,0OO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28
The Young Mans Fancy
BY LAURA JEAN LlBBEY

young girls he mentions or looks at.
They drown his hopes concerning this
girl with sneer and that one by snick-
ers or laughs which are decidedly
worse. 1t Is most difficult matter
for his mother and sisters to discover
anyone whom they consider quite good
enough for that son and brother, the
pride and hope Of the home.
Their watchful care over hirn results
generally in cornering him into marry
ing girl the family disapproves Of
taking the reins into his own hands,
wedding the girl he is In love with, al
though she hasn't penny, or drifting
away from all desire for matrimony al
together for many years to come.
AS staid old bachelors, few men ever
forget the young girl who first attract
ed their youthful fancy. The older
they grow the more eager becomes
their desire to look upon her face
again. Many man has crossed the
breadth of the world to visit the old
home to crafty such a longing. II
she is by that time comfortably
welded, with sturdy sons and fair
daughters about her, he brushes away
u tear that no one would believe he
had tenderness of heart enough to
shed, as he signs over what might
have been. If he finds her spinster
or buxom widow-well, haven't you
heard of the men who have gone out
into the world, made their fortunes
and come back to wed the sweetheart
Of their youth7
1t would often be best, I think, to al
low young mans fancy to run Its
course-whlch is love, ending In mar
riage. Men who wed late In life sell
dom have the Joy Of seeing their chill
dren grow to manhood and woman
hood.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

on in his effort to live down the mis-
cue And Merkle did 1t.
The work of this first sacker has
been a prominent feature of every
one of McGraw's drives pennantward.
Merkle has been heavy. consistent
batter and a heady, dependable field
er in nearly every emergency. His slips
have been nc more than players con-
sidered wonderful have made. but they
have come Mt time when they stood
out. No one ever has taken the trou-
BILE to proclaim his brilliant feats un-
der the same pressure, so he has been
called "bonehead."
Merkle has slipped in his hitting this
year, but the averages. for the long
number Of years he has been major
Lacquer. show he has batted consistent
ly around the 800 mark. Last yea,
he hit just one point below that mark
and his fielding average was $3.50.
Pretty fair for man called bone
head by the critical p-blic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

,Iung first baseman Is entirely respon-
sible for the fact that Merkle still is
big league ball player.
Not only has McGraw stuck to Mer-
kle In spite of his failure to touch
second. but after the 1912 worlds Sc
ries, when Boston won from the Giants
through Merkle's failure to catch an
easy foul fly, McGraw again stood by
and insisted Merkle was good enough
for him. Fans have howled and laugh
ed at Merkle for those two plays. but
always McGraw has stood pat.
Merkle has indicated the judgment
Of his former chief. When he perpe-
trated the first of his famous bad plays
he was only youngster and McGraw
knew that censure probably would
wreck whatever chance there was for
Merkle to show any class as first
baseman.
So. instead of harsh words, Merkle
was given encouragement. At every
slip McGraw was ready to pat the
~oungster on the back and urge him
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

WITH M'GRAW'S AID MERKLr
LIVED DOWN FAMOUS MlSCUE
Giants Former First Baseman Be.
came Great Player In Spite OF
the Jeers Of the Fans.

In the recent trace which sent Fred
Merkle, veteran first baseman of the
Giants, to the Brooklyn club In ex-
change for Catcher Lew Mccarthy,
nothing stands out more prominently
than the perseverance of John Nc
Graw, manager of the Giants, in max
ing ball player of Merkle after the
latter had made his famous bonehead
play of September %, 1908. 1t was on
that fatal day that Merkle failed to
"touch second"
Merkle, hooted and Kissed by the
fans, derided by sport writers and
twitted by rival players, but all the
time patted on the back by John Nc
Graw, has held his head up all these
eight years and has proved to the
world that he Is real ball player in
spite of his lapse of memory which
gave Chicago the National league
championship. McGraw's faith in his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28
Chicks Well Matched Are Half Raised.

Chicks Well Matched Are Half Raised.
and grit should be before them ut all
times. Free range should be pro
vided
Fattenins Ration.
Two parts cOrnmeal.
One part shorts.
One part wheat bran.
Moisten with sour milk. Give
cracked corn as grain. all they will
eat Clear water and grit should be
provided at all times.
Moulting Ration.
Give half ration for two weeks or
until birds are poor. then build them
up rapidly. Balanced egg ration good.
Breeding Ration.
Corn and wheat, equal parts, fed in
litter night and morning. about pint
to ten hens. Mash given in balanced
egg ration given In afternoons. Free
range, grit, oyster shell and fresh wa,
ter should be provided at all times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28
Feeding Chickens
Of All Ages.
BY T. c. PATTERSON.

Much loss occurs yearly among lit
tie chicks on account Of improper feed
ing, 1. e.:
(1) Overlooking first week. Feed
sparingly.
(2) Lack of proper feeds at the
start. Rolled oats are good.
(3) Impure water. Use clean wa
ter with charcoal and grit.
(4 Overmoist mash. Feed 1t only
crumbly moist after five days.
(5) Lack of exercise. Allow them
to carry an appetite.
First Day.
Yolk in body supplies food. Do not
feed.
First Week.
Boiled egg cut fine, bread crumbs
and oatmeal, equal parts. Feed In form
Of mash on clean board all they Will
eat in 20 minutes FIVE times per day.
Give sour milk each forenoon and
water in the afternoon.
Keep fine grit or sand before them.
One to Five Weeks.
Equal parts wheat bran, shorts, oat-
meal and cornmeal.
Use mash in hopper and give good
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28
Modish Collars.

A triangular shaped collar OF
blue and white dotted muslin
has shirred ruffie Of dark blue
!, taffeta. Such a collar of white
tulle is edged with white taft
feta ruffie.
A stock and long jabot OF
cream-colored net is finished
with hemstitching and lace in
sertion.
A large double cape collar or
white batlste is narrowly ruff
fed with picot-edged white net.
A large collar and cuff set Is
of cream hemstitched handker-
chief linen.
Another collar extending low
I In the back and short in front Is
, of hemstitched and tucked geor-
gette crepe.
A large round collar Of hand
/ kerchief linen is deeply seal
loped and buttonholed on the
| edge with dots embroidered at
intervals.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28
FBoM ALL OVER

A cuncrete keg said to be almost In
,destructible has been patented by a
Wisconsin inventor.
Helmets for aviators have been In.
vented with wireless receiving tele-
phones built into the ear flaps.
The japanese are paying much at
tention to Australian ores suitable for
refining or smelling In japan.
One automobile to- every eight fam
lies Is the ratio which will be reached
In the United States this year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28
BRIEF FACTS

A thread spans the space between
jaws Of an implement invented by a
Kansas City man for cleaning between
the teeth.
Norway is to have a plant that will
use Belgian engineers process for
the electrical extraction of zinc from
ores heretofore regarded as worthless.
The inventor of new square funnel
contends II operates more rapidly than
a round one. which causes rotary
motion In liquids and delays their 1ow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

prerogative to go forth and find mate,
1t is not every girl he comes across
who is willing to be led away to the
altar without having a sayso In the
proceedings. No matter how intensely
he may fancy maiden, unless she
fancies him, the Independent girl Of
today bids him look further.
He does not always find smooth sail
ing even after he has decided to launch
his matrimonial craft. The worst
blockade young man usually finds
against his fancy straying where It will
is In his own home. His home folks
are always vitality iaterested In the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

grade Of commercial chick feed Ia lit
ter.
Two pounds fine charcoal and one
half pound fine salt should be added
to each 100 pounds mash.
Sour milk or water should be be-
fore chicks Mt all times.
Five Weeks to Maturity.
One part ground oats.
One part shorts.
One part wheat bran.
One part ,cornmeal. t
One-half part beef scraps.
One-quarter part bonemeal
Use this as mash in hopper, and give
in equal parts cracked corn and wheat
In litter. all they will clean up in 80
minutes, twice each day. Fresh water
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

One hundred species of oysters have
been classified by scientists.
An English inventors electrical tool
for removing boiler scale delivers g.
900 hammering and tearing strikes a
minute.
Only one out of 1G0 inmates of q
certain lunatlc asylum had red hair,
and only four were Of light hair and
complexion.
A woman ~ the patentee Of dou-
ble-looped strap for street cars that
will serve either tall or short passen-
gers who are obliged to stand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

young women upon
whom he casts an
admiring eye jump
to the C o n C | u
sion that he has
fallen In ! o v e.
Therefore his OPP
portunity for form
ing sincere friend
ships with them Is
ut an end.
This, however,
works for & o o d
instead of Ill, for
it causes him to
turn to a different
type of girl-the
sensible kind-for
comradeship. While
1t is generally sup
nOSed IL Is mans
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

- Is not to go on the scrap
N119Nj heap. With guard Of honor
furnished by the government,
the Holland No. was taken through
the streets of Philadelphia recently,
then loaded upon gondola cars in sec
lions and removed to New York, where
It will be adequately housed and as
sured Of care forever.
For 6ne year, dating from next May
30, the Holland No. 9 will be on ex-
hibition at the Bronx International Ex-
position. After that. 1t will be placed
In museum housing relics showing
developments of remarkable human
achievements in industry, surrounded
by early models OF the telephone, phon-
ograph, motion picture machine, aero
plane and other American inventions.
In 1904, William Bourne Of England
constructed submarine. II sub
merged and that Is all that could be
said Of It. In 1777 Professor Bushnell,
a Connecticut man, invented sub
marine which was termed the Ameri-
can Turtle.
In 1907 Robert Fulton constructed
for the French emperor, a submarine
boat which succeeded In staying under
water four hours and twenty minutes,
and. placing a torpedo under a hulk
arranged for the purpose. blew II to
smithereens. AS reward for this,
bit crazy and was allowed to return
to America to construct steamboats,
on the Hudson.
The history of the submarine then
took long lapse. 1t was not until
1850 that Bavarian by the name of
Bauer built submarine In which the
method OF control was by shifting a
weight forward and aft to dive and
arise. This boat collapsed In the har.
Dor Of Kiel on one Of its trial trips
and remained, partly buried in the
mud until 1887, when 1t was located
during the deepening OF Kiel harbor
and taken to Berlin, where 1t Is now
in the Museum Of Oceanography.
It was not until the Civil war forced
the Confederates to attempt some way
to escape the blockade around the
southern ports that submarines again
were heard of.
The first of these was ''The Hun
ley" cylindrical shaped craft about
80 feet long and g feet in diameter
with bow and stern shaped to form a
stem and stern post respectively. Wa
ter ballast compartments were located
ut each end of the vessel. She was
propelled by hand power, eight men
turning cranks which operated the pro
peller shaft.
This boat was sent out of New Or
leans In an endeavor to run the block
ade, but lacked longitudinal stability
and during her experimental trials
fdived headlong to the bottom. She was
located and recovered each time but
too late to save the crew. In this way
the designer and 30 other men met
death.
The "Iunley" was finally fitted with
a spare torpedo. On the night Of Feb
ruary II, 1864, Lieutenant Dickson sue
ceeded In approaching the U. s. 8
Housatonic and sank her by exploding
torpedo under her bottom.
This probably was the first instance
of battleshlp being sunk by subma
rine, but the wave thrown up by tn,
explosion swamped the 'Huntley" ant
again she was sunk with all her crew
Shortly after this another submarin,
was built by the Confederates, Its In
tsntions being to destroy the blockad
ingf northern ships. This was know
as the "New Orleans Submarine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28
Fashions Fancies.

Many of the new hats are tilted at
the back.
Earrings continue to have strong
vogue.
Purple is in high favor. SO are
green and brown.
Metal brocades are in favor for eve
ming shoes.
The last word In children's bOnncts
are the 1860 styles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28
A Limited Outlook.

"Has your son made any plans for
the future, now that he has finished
college?"
"No," answered Mr.. Grabcoin.
About all that boy has ever learned
to do with any skill is to drive mo-
tor car, and for the sake of the family
pride, his mother won't let him be .,
chauffeur"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

Copyright, 1861
In youth so weak is man.
30 ignorant and blind. that did not God
Sometimes withhold in mercy what he
asks
He would be ruined at his own request.
One misfortune in being young man
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

Thrown away by the
Navy Department.
later an object Of bar
ter among junk deal
ers. this important
relic finally found its
way into patriotic
hands and soon it will
rest in a permanent
public museum
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-28

HE first successful submarine,
triumph OF American genius,
Is not to go on the scrap
heap. With n guard Of honor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
women of the Rihls :,

\ very interesting and delightful pro-
gram Wall be presented ON Friday even
Jacob street, by the Queen Esthsr
circle The entertainment consists OF
"a nIyduN Of well known Biblical char
dctcrs and scnes. and will be presented
b4 IN" following PERSONAL.
Garden OF Eden" "Eve"-Miss Hazel
Flight OF Lot"-Air. and Mrs. Walter
Cooyy. Miss NADIA Bell.
'Hagcr IN thu wilderness"-Mrs.
10y SLACK, Miss Ethel Workman. James
"Rebecca ats the weu"-MiSs Mabel
k'nnard. Mr.. samuel Hopwood Eldu
1arr0ll. virginia McCuskey. Helen Hop
Jacobs oner TO Laban.r Jacob
hugh Allen. Rachel Hazel Goodwin.
t! Ian w lima Cooey. -Laban' John
Finding OF Moses" Pharach's Daugh-
ter-Miss Elizabeth Heckler. Attend
Mabel andIne. NADIA Rell Mildred Long.
Noses defending the daughter OF Jg-
thr". AoseS-Arch Coocy.
inr", MoseS--Arch Coocy. Zipporah"
Elda Carroll.
celebrating the Victory" Miriam. 20
Mrs. samuel HOpWood. Att-ndants-
NADIA BOIL l.iunie Higgins. Mabel Rem
Hard, Edna Morkmanu.
song Of Deborah and Barak" De
onrth Mrs. Edw. Cooey. Jack Straut-
TN. Sacrifice" 'Jcphthah's pauxh-
t'r -. Llnuic Huggius servants Ber-
't'. % .u' W iilit ''Nfgs l@luel " ofh 10
man. Eida Carroll
"Gn1ying Devotion Ruth" Edna
Workman. 'prpha' Vida DoWlCr. Ma
omt.' Miss Laura Caldabaugh.
samuel brought before Eli Eli
Esv. r. =. bebolt. Hannah Mrs sam
usl Hopwood. samuel Huddic James.
lhr queen OF ~neba' 49, queen" Miss
Nina GlbbIus. King Arthur Straut-
man Russell Rennsrd.
aIhe SERVING Maid ~ Isr.el and Va
afrHu's WIFE 49,. Maid Helen Hopw God
-NaIman VITO" Mrs J.. r. Crago.
Esther Pleads Tor her people -
queen Esther Mrs Edward Cooey.
King Jack Strautmau. Attendants
Bertha Black. LInuie Huggins
MARY NiHus EIizHbeth"-Mrr Nc
Cs-lsnd. MISC vida Dowlcr.
The Home IN bethany Mary Mrs.
wa. GuuIrr. Martha Miss NADIA Bell.
The Three Marys AZ tho Tomb
Mr- Hugh Allen. Mrs. Roy Black. Mrs.
"'rh- widows Mlte"-Mrs. l.. Gropps.
Priest Rev. y. I. Debolt
THE Ten Virginia 3 =. class 30 H.
Suu'r Little Children Co Come Unto
Ie"-Asne- James. Nancy Allen.
Dorothy 'raEo. Lsuua DALEY. Birdie
Lee Crago. Huddie James. NADIA Cum
.nshHu. odessa Imbody.
l'utHu ne Eork ar Ages Helen
'u-se.. bsirIe Bynl. ElI4 Carroll. wilma
tsp.y Eerths BlarH. 50 .ldrcd Long
IT Doc story of the Women ~ the bible
viii boz given by fsbIeauN. historical
.Fkf fche- and songs produced Dos and
under fHr direction uf Miss Laura rragu.
Furniture loaned by Cousy- Eentz COM
pa"y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

program will BE- made up Of twe,,,-
SIX dances. Ted Woodward az So
e'I, W. Va. D. chairman Of tho Com.
n!Illet m charge. and Mr.. Woodysrd
announced today that prospects p9int.
"a 20 the largest crowd that ever at.
rLnutI any similar previous event
the extreme. a't III
Many out-of-town people will no in
attendance. a. score or nore viii
yonle up Tor the big basobaU game.
W ednesday and Thursday with Ma.
.naII college and Will stav over Sal
uluay Tor The dual track and field
WIN ONO university. This week
me university. and nothirr is hcir,.
'il undone that would make the vect
success in every way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
c IA. N. WIT. .1pSAS.1ss AND
Norwaik. o.. Lspsr WIN Liisiy Re sent
TO the Phinppines-General
News of Ohio.
Intelligence Bureau
Colum bus. O.. Nay q.

Earl Nye and Charles Cameron. each
aged Is, students in the Athens. o..
nigh school were indicted tonight for
committing an assault six weeks ago
ON Miss Mary Frazier. OF Frazcysburg.
"A student at ohio University. Nye and
cameron are members OF prominent
families and the latter ~ now In hos
pital In Pittsburgh recovering from an
operation FOR appendicitis.
IL - alleged that the two youths kid
MAPPED the Frazier girl and kept her
IN the country for several hours In "A
closed automobile. She was taken to
her home at ErazeysburE several days
later Her father Is reported To have
lost his mind through brooding over
the anair. The girls family Is prom
mont In MucklnEmm cnmnLA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
Whoopinu Couoh.

When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage OF the
lungs. / was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
ed, i got her "A bottle and IL relieved
the cough at once. Before she had
finished two bottles OF this remedy
she was entirely WE'LL" writes Mrs. s
+. Grimes. Crooksville, Ohio. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

~. f.IsANI-A conditional bsQuest
OF $4,000 To Oberlin college to be uses
obtaining lectures by distinguished per-
sons before the student body. h made
~ the viii OF Mrs. Frances r.. Shipherd.
the VAL. disposing OF the estate valued
a. about $4,000 was filed today In pro-
bate court. In the estate - Included
lot on PROSPECT avenue. Cleveland.
which Is part OF the proposed site OF
the new Winton building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

Edward Nusbaumer. the Norwalk.
Ohio lep-r. no j. now detained at san
Francisco. may be sent TO a Emitted
states lcper colony in the Philippines
IL Is understood this arrangement Is now
being worked out through war depart
inent agencies. Secretary OF War Bak-
er was Interested in the matter by At
torney General Edward Turner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

NEWNRk-EdWard Paul was held to
the grand jury today on u charge OF as
sauIt 10 Kill. preferred by Earl Moore.
gas producer at the American bottle
companNs plant where half dozen
men employed on the producers quit
WORK because they claimed the company
was running the producers short handed
iauL foreman. ~ charged with at
tac king moore. who in turn L. charged
with intimidating other workmen Psci-
'rs a. the plant walked out IN body
ten DAYS ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04
Railroader Retires.

NEWARK John e. Patterson. who
started his railroad career here "a
years ago a. reight brakeman. has
retired a. passenger agent at Mt. Yer
non. " here ne has been located for 81
years. according To announcement here
today. Mr.. Patterson has served ia
every capacity In IA. freight and pas
~enger ScrNic" OF the Baltimore and
ohio. lie D. succeeded by -. \. Rehart.
Of Bellevillc. who has been 2" years IA
the cUmpany's service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

ClEN El.A\b-Frank Chambers was
shot and instantly killed Ia running
gun nght with three detectives ON Clif-
ton avenue tonight. lie had Just en-
srsed from the garage ct Or. =. g.
konrad, when one OF the three dctsc-
lives opened fir-. or TWO men who
were NHh Chambers. one escaped and
the other was arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

WIS John q. Hoffman. Dr.. a. her
nome on North Main street. was host
tHA yesterday afternoon at "a small
hI'at,,: which Complimented Mrs. al.
MdbI-. 81 l'es Mnincs IT,. who b.
we guest ot Mrs W o. TruoschelI
J. nt serving of a luncheon during mo
ltie afternoon terminated the fassin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

Edwin y. eager. aged 20. president OF
the hinnear q eager Manufacturing
company, who had lived in Columbus
half a century. died suddenly OF heart
failure today. He was a bank director
and owned considerable real estate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

one OF the members OF the club. The
formal announcement will be- made In
June. Those who shared the surpris-
ing news were. Misses Anna Nauley.
Bernice Watt. Hazel Noighi. Ellen
Hughes. Mabel Seeley. Lena Seal.
Pr'Nadese Lynskey. Gertrude Mona
han.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-04

hENION-Biood poisoning caused by
an lucerated tooth caused the death os
nine year odd Milo stone. son OF Grant
stone, well known resident OF Mcdonald
tow mp. at the local hospital this morn
ing The boy had been III ten days