davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Conquer Brandenburg
Troops in Night
Encounter.
GERMANS LOSE
NEAR POZIERES
Russians Penetrate Foes
Trenches in Raid in
Champagne.
BY ARTHUR s. DRAPER.

London, July 28.-General Haig's
troops to-day won two big successes
on the Sonme front. The last Ger
man strongholds in Longueval were
captured and maintained against
fierce counter thrusts, and the whole
Of Delville Wood was cleared of the
enemy.
1t was the Anzacs against the
Brandenburgers in the Delville
Wood, and Britain's territorial
troops won a great victory over the
Kaiser's picked fighters, fresh from
their successes at Douaumont. For
seven days and nights the battle for
possession of this important position
had ragged. Slowly and at terrific
cost the Germans were compelled to
give ground. Gradually the counter
attacks by which they sought to
regain lost territory became less and
less powerful.
British Line Holds.
The British line held. British
troops overran the southern limits
of the wood, then seized all but the
northern tip. The Brandenburgers
fought with a desperation indicative
Of the value placed upon the posi-
tion by the German command, and
the British progress halted. But the
German ranks had been worn thread
bare, the defenders had exhausted
themselves in their attempts to stave
off retreat. They could not with
stand the fury of the British rush
to-day. Out of the last bit Of woods,
to which they had clung stubbornly
for ghastly hours, day and night,
they were swept.
Twice after their surrender Of the
wood the Germans rallied to the at
tack, but Haig's battalions stood
their ground. Remembrance Of the
battle of July II, when, after gain
ing control of the whole wood, they
were swept out Of it by the enenry's
overwhelming counter charges, stiff
fened the lines into a stone wall,
against which the German waves
crashed and were hurled back shat.
tered.
Germans Weakening.
In the repulse of these attacks and
the holding Of the British lines
critics here read two things: German
resistance is growing weaker each
day, while the grip Of Haig's forces
is becoming firmer with each added
success.
Foureaux, Pozieres, Delville,
Longueval-the week past has seen
the German mailed fist slowly relax
its grip on all these important posi-
tions. 1t has seen the powerful Ger
man second line Of defence crumple
up at its most vital points. II has
seen the British forces sweep on to
command Of the heights which look
down on the highway to Bapaume,
and it has seen the opening Of the
far easier drive through the Teu-
tonic lines in the low level fields
which alone stand between the Brit
ish and their objective.
British "Nibbling" Continues.
Meanwhile, the thunder Of guns at
points far removed from the valley
of the Somme is keeping the Ger
mans on the alert lest they be un-
prepared to meet a sudden blow at
some unsuspected spot. Souchez,
Neuve Chapelle, the Meuse and the
Champagne, all have witnessed quick
sharp thrusts against the German
lines in he last fortnight. At any
moment raids such as these may dis
cover a weak point in the Teuton
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
wEATH E r

- TODAY AND Tomorrow.
WARNER TOMORROW. M''-
rRArE EAST AND SOUTH
EAST WINDS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Continued On psge .. column .
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
Increased and Reduced Assessments

At the June of Board of Equalization said Board with the information then possessed by it, believed that the following the following described each too small, namely:
 Assessed Proposed Proposed
 Valuation Reduct Raise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

T ADY DUFF-GORDON the famous Lucille" of London,
and foremost of fashions in the world writes each
week the fashion article for this newspaper presenting all
that is and best in styles for weN-dressed women
Lady DufGordons Pans establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre Of fashion
Lady Duff Cordons American Establishments are at Nos 81
and 50 West Fiy-sevenh street. New York and No 400 Lake
Shore Drive, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

Is topped BY taft of brilliant rose feathers.
The large hat with the brim drooping
low on both sides Is extreme. but also OK.
Temely becoming, Like some of the smart.
est mats OF The season. IL Is built OF heavy
lace in large. conventional pattern upon
frame. The crown is formed in part OF a
large, fat. dropping bow Of lace
over this rests Il similar but smaller bow
OF ribbon. the ends OF which extend beyond
the brirn at the sides of the hat that nearly
touch the shoulders, The hat brim Is
bound by broad band Of the ribbon Made
Of yellow lace. with orange ribbon, or white
lace. with pink or blue bows, It is very eff.
fective. and to whom 1t Is becoming it is
most becoming.
The third hat is a scmipoke The wide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

brim that Is so efTec.
tive a frame for q
young and pretty
face Is topped by q
large. full crown OF
shirred taffcta. The
hat is constructed OF
brigh, orange velvet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
BY Lady Duff Gordon
ri u c IL e."

T>H!S season reveals hats 0. Infinite
variety. They are very large and
a 3ery small very light and very
heaTy. very lovely and very ugly
whatever they are. they are vcrp that E1.
tre.ae. are usual d. the beginning OF g. sea.
son. but there are Indications that extremes
vii! peEaist throughout: tl!a Autumn ana
Winter.
Hats are more irnper,inent than in pre-.
ceding seasons They are saucy. both in
shape ana color II impotence be lacking.
the miliincr ADDS that necessary concomi.
tant by an audaCious tutt OF feathers
Seasons are the moods OF fashions
There are dcmurc seasons, when all the
products are doye.ikc and dcmure There
are sad seasons 40 last Summer, when we
saw everywhere the long draped vc!ls that
were signs of sympathy and understand.
Ing with the weeping widows OF France
and England These long enyeloping wells
made every wearcr look like q war widow.
No even the saucincss Of the fabric. as
transparent gauzc, removed that effect.
This season will be light.heerted 1t IS
pre.cmnontly saucy
The nat Is the index Of the costume
Therefore we may Judge q costume by the
hat. II is easily evident that we are a.,
the threshold OF pert season
Note, for instance,
the pert, frolicsome
hat OF iridesccnt
beads 1t is set tip
silly over the eye OF 80,
the wcarcI as
though in d spiri:
Of defiant fun, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

Note, for instance,
the pert, frolicsome
hat OF iridesccnt
beads. 1t is set tip
silly over the eye Of
the " rcT. as
though III Il spiri.
OF defiant fun. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

~E!S season reveals hats 0. Infinite
J variety. They are very large and
J 9ery small. very light and very
nsary very lovely and YcrY nllY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
M. P, CONFERENCE
ASSIGNS MINISTERS
AND THEN ADJ0URNS

Special Dispatch to the IntclliCencer.
CLARKSBURG, ". Va, Aug. Is
After sessions lasting a week, the an
nual West Virginia conference OF the
Methodist Protestant church came 10
close today at Jane Lew with the
assignment OF ministers TO the diner
ent churches and the selection OF Nor.
pantown as the place for holding the
next annual conference. The Rev. J; ]:
Phillips Of Bridgeport, was rejected
president OF the conference. The mln-
! istcrial assignments follows:
| Fairnont District George r.
Brown. Morgantown. chairman. Avery
| w. +. Rookie, Catawba; Sylvester Ben
nett, Fairmont: B. NJ. Mitchell, Graf
ton; G.. H. Snyder, Marion; c. c: Law
son. Morgantown; G. r. Brown. Mount
! Morris; c. D. Butler. New Burg; j. n.
Green, PIT. Marion; J. \. Hall, Reeds
Vile; B. S. MCGEE, Shinnston; l. h.
| Oldaker, South Morsantown; L: II.
linn, Watson; NJ. Steele. West Nor
gantown: !. A. Mcmillan, Etan; A. l..
! Lester, Weston. SubDistrict, c. A.
Isener, Of Weston. chairman; Bridge
port. ]. W. Eaton, Buckhannon cir
cult: ]. I. Vincent, Buckhannon Sta
,ion; E. H. West, Burnsville;, j: n.
Ramsey. Clarksburg; J; p TnrkeiSGon'
/ GeOTRelOWHi j. D. I1IShCi' SiSh iA1N'
unsupplied, Grcenhill, supplied, from
Jane Lew Harrison circuit: 7. W.
Morrison. Jane Lew. b. J. Null; ha-
tnawha. l.. N. Anvil: Lewis, j. Payne
Lost Creek. D. H. Summerfeld; Mes
tor, W. Fl. Hart: Upshur. Y. G. Edg'
ell; Vadis, A. H. Harvey; Weston, Z.
A. Isener Camden. S. NJ. McArty;
Erbacon, w. Z. Frashure; Hackers
Vile, L. ". Loudin: Flatwoods. !. l..
Jackson Walkersville, w. H. Burns.
Parkersburg District-J. A. setoy'
of Parkers burg, chairman. Auburn,
j. E. Burns: Harrisville. D. l..
Sweese; Ellenboro supplied from Har-
risville: elizabeth. S. H. Steele;
Freeport, C. D. Tharp; Friendly. RI.
s. McCulty: Gandyville. q. B. Bowen;
Hereford, U. r. Hinzman; Leroy. J.
H. Mossburg: Maxwell. A. S. Johnson;
McKlm. X. NJ. Rhodes; ParkersburG'
J. A. Selby; Pensboro, J. r. Jones;
Pullman, unsuppled: Richardson. Lee
Bowen supply; Ripley, r. l.. Mar
tin, supply; Rockford, B. \. Sim
mers; Spencer's Station, R: G.. Ham
mond; Spencers circuit. H. ". Nc
| Coy; Tyler. l.. J. Barnes; Doddr1dge'
S. f. Burns; ST. Mays L. B. Douglas.
Marlinton District-F. T. Kelly,
chairman, Parsons; MarI!nton, D. D.
Tharp; Huntersville. Il. ". DoddrllI;
Renick, ]. H. Lowe; Greenbrier, A, ".
Lowe; Blue Rock. Ralph Mccoy: Par
sons, F. D. Kelley: St. George, W. u.
Nosley; Barbour, J.. L. Bee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
NINETY-TIvE WOMEN AND FORTY
FOUR MEN IN ATTENDANCE
MONDAY.
State Superintendent Shnwkcy to Speak
Today-Profs. Bond and Grow are
Instructors.

The Ohio County Teachers Institute
was opened yesterday morning nj 10
O'Clock in the First Methodist Eptscn-
pal church OF Elm GROVE under ausri-
tcndent John H. Lazear. in charge; The
morning session was taken up with Inc
enrolment OF teachers and tho intro
duction OF tho speakers In addition 10 a
suffrage address by Miss DeForauN
Blake Of New York.
The enrolment included ninety-fl"e
women and fnrty-four mon, making ~
til IF 1870. The institute instructors are
Rond Of Shcpherdstown. Yesterday Mr.
Rond discussed briefly. nj the morning
session. THE Purpose Of tho Institute
and at the afternoon session: Trio In
lis Relation to Thrift" Mr.. Crow spoke
on Tho Observing Child" and The Fun
of Teaching School"
To-day State Superintendent of Schools
VI. P. Shawkey Will he present and do
liver brief address to the teachers
On Thursday evening a literary and
musical entertainment will he given by
the WINTERS Sisters Of tho WINTERS
School OF Expression Of Columbus. o..
ty Superintendent Lazcar is being as
sisted by Miss Mary Currcn and r. c:
Mitchell, who are acting as enrolment
clerks.
Those present are as follows: -,
Misses Mary Curren. Esther Smith
blanche Smith. Wilda North. Ethel Wal
lace. Ethel McCuskey Annie Grand
staff, Margaret Baird. Jessie Flanagan
Anna Miller. Ida Caldwell. Regina Lit
He. Gretta Smith. Bessie Dorsey. Lulu
kIser. Eva Cnherly. Halle Baird Sarah
Carter Olive Hervey: Hannah Springer
Mary Orr. Anna Smith. Margaret Hcr-
vey. Fila Weeks. Jean Armstrong. MIL
dred Springer. Mrs. Frances Mckee.
Margaret Monroe. Elizabeth Mckown
Fnmn Kraft. Florence Scott. Mary
Howcs. Jessie Bruce. Elsie Anderson.
Mary Crouch. Mrs. Blanche McColloch.
Anna Wagner. Margaret Falloure.. I'ess
NJ DorsHy. NnrRHrot Morris. Lou Oud-
erkirk. Eess HfcGrnnahnn. Ethel knnkc
SARAH Gooch. Helen Wrestling. Mary
Jacobs. Elizabeth Iuklc. Olivn Drummer.
Mury McColloch. Matilda Scharf TlZn
both Hawkins. Viola Wolfe. Emma VIII
kingon. Alico Reyrsr. Clara Shlrl. Boa
trico Herdcrson. Mabel Moore. Mnbrl
Rruhn. Katherine Wood MRgdnlenn
Mitchell. Lucy Fn1lourr. Frrda Naaa
Doris Gibson, Mary Aln1under. Helen
Stitfe Edna Hol2l"r. AlmGada Garrison.
Hattie Lyons. Core Reed, Mary Am
m ons, NrnrGnrrt Moss. Nollie lewis
Carlo McKRin. Margaret Moore. Lulu
Kirnmona Carrie Morrison. Mary Sottle
hddn Gordon Kathryn Montgomery.
Maudo Curtis. Ella nouglns. Es'lia
Harsh, 1.rn0ra Harsh. I.cnta Steel. stel-
In .waddeil. Sadie Church, IulIn Otto.
AdaIne Root. Cora T. Howard, Beatrice
McDerrnott Agnes Freter. Minnie schut-
Messrs. II. c. Mitchell, g. 8. jacob.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
OLD MAN SAYS
TANLAC IS FINE
Makes Old Feel Young, Brings Back
Harty Appetite, Drives
Gloom Away.
cLEANsES, THEN TONES
THE WHOLE SYSTEM

Though + am now Is years Of age,
none others take my advice and t:r
Taniac tor II seems 10 make the old,
Young again" declared still another
Wheeling Tanlac enthus last. Mr., W.
II. Sypher, stosiemaker. and well
known Wheeling citizen, No. 10 South
York street.
II was suffering with stomach trou.
Bile, felt gloomy and feared. at last
had arrived in the old fogy class. My
appetite was declining and so was !,
very rapidly. when | first started 1ak-
ing this new medicine hut one bottle
gave HE an enormous appetite and
made me feel better. younger and
stronger all over. hope my expert,
ence will satisfy others Tanlac has
real merit worthy thorough trial be-
cause Tanlac sure does tone you up
Another man drank from the "FUUn-
tain OF Youth" Yes, thousands upon
thousands OF people have likewise
found in Tanlac the very thing their
system needed. Here in Wheeling so
many have endorsed II we believe It
would prove TO be hard matter fer
anyone TO find n single dock without
its Tanlac endorSer. Ask your neigh.
bors or ask the friends who 70: .oNs
time has not been feeling we'll. II ne,
or she has taken Tanlac. The proof
is everywhere and every day II IN :
and other. papers you will FIND the
neighbours around YOU endorsing ann
recommending Taniac. 1t IS the Mas
ter Medicine" the Premier Prepara-
ton for tonipg. cleansing. stimulating
and lnvigoratiug WORKOUT strained
and deranged vital organs Of the
stomach. kidney and liver. Taniac IS
one dollar per bottle at c. II. Griest
& Co.'S drug store, Market street.
Wheeling.-Adr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Movie Actresses
And Their Hair

Did 1t ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has love-
~ hair. while the most popular count
their .curls ns their chief beauty? In
fact. (this is Il secret), many are lead
ing ladies just because Of their at.
tTHcttve locks. Inquiry among them
dlscloses the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty Of their hair
by careful shampooing. not with any
soap or makeshitt. but with a simple
mixture which they make up them.
selves by putting teAspoonful Of can.
throx, (Which they get from the drug.
gIst). In u cup OF not water and apply.
Ing this instead OF soap. After It's use
their heir dries rapidly, with uniform
color. Dundruff, exccss oil and dirt
are dlsso lyed and entirely disappear.
The hair, Is 40 fluffy that II looks much
heavier than It Ia. It's lustre and soft.
ness Ia delightful, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which ingures
hair growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Georgia Kent schiller .: near Tri.
adelpl;ia is spending the week at Canal
Dover. O.
Miss Adclla Hcrwig Of Tradelphia
has resigned her position at Springer
pain, store in Elm Grove. in order 10
acChr; position with Winters Brothers.
Mr.. IND Mrs. George Armstrong OF
Mnrgantown, who have been visiting
relatives in Triadelrhia have returned
10 their home.
Master J. Elwood Walton. Of Forest
View. who has been visiting relatives
At Claysvillc. Pa, has returned 10 his
home.
w. s. Oldham. Of near Dallas. who
has been confined 10 his home on &C
count of Illness, is improving.
Tho regular weekly meeting Of the
Modern Woodmcn hand OF Elm Grove
was hold last evening.
This afternoon 4 meeting OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
KNOCKS HAY FEVER
CLEARS THE HEAD
STOPS CATARRH

Here is a treatment for Hay Fever,
Rose Cold and Catarrhal troubles that
all should investigate. II Is known as
NOSTRIOLA BALM, has been used by
hundreds in this locality and all drug
eists now have It for their customers.
NOSTRIOLA is a pleasant, antisep-
tic. soothing balm. quickly opens the
head, eases the sore. inflamed Innings
of the air passages and when used in
time will usually prevent an attack Of
Hay Fever or Rose Cold
Get A small tube Of NOSTRlOLA Of
your druggist to try and YOU will GER
tainly wish you had tried it sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
MANY TEACHERS ENROLL WHEN
OHIO COUNTY INSTITUTE OPENS

Jr.. J. \. Mitchell. Marvin L. Fair, T.
T. Frankhauscr. /. F. Roberts, Merle 2.
Eillec. 4. i. Creighton. Frank F,
Rhodes. Lawrence Carroll. g. y. Strick-
lin. W. NJ. Sampson. r. r. Maupin. Chas.
7. Ray. Earl NJ. Smith. Chas. Woodruff,
Clyde W. Rice. Samuel Simms. f. NJ.
Carter. J. V. Giffin. F. ". Cuttings.
Elihu Taylor. Logan r. Kiitlc. +. 4.
Hall. II. S. Mccoy. Thurman Hedges
e. J. Patterson. c. r Montgomery. s.
r. Lemlay. n. e. Grcw"ll. ". Fl. Mont
"'H crSwford w ' Ruri n1p'cSF." X
NTcrinur. q. G. Rillick II. l.. Morrison
T. r. Ewing, l.. 7, Fasr"son. J.. l. NC
Dcrmott. J. Fl. Brock. y ". Farmer. J.
F Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29

Bridge club will be held a. the home
Of Miss Grace Carter in TriadelphiG
Joint picnic Of the Sunday school
classes OF the First Christian church
of Elm Grove will be held on Big
Wheeling crock on next Monday.
The Patterson and Elm Grove ba1ebAll
team will hold lawn fete on the HAw.
kins lawn Thursday evening.
Robert Frame and H. NJ Rigs Of
Elm Grove, spent Sunday In Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MosshurS. er..
and Edward, Jr.. teve returned to their
homo In Edgwood after tour through
Ohio.
Miss |. F. Mosaburs, Of Edswood. has
returned to her home after having spent
the pas. week at Bethesda, ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Divorce Suit Filed.

Alice F.. Fowler. ~. Tar1sSyii!e. filed
suit in Common pleas court h"-c today
asking for Gircrcc and H(imoEy from
Chester J. Fowler. Tfa plaintiff alleges
extreme cruelty and names one Mary
Morris To whom she AYERS her husband
has been paying attention TO. Plaintiff
also asks for the custody az the minor
children. George ~ Colpitts IS the at
tornc,- for the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
q C1airSuiilA RriAfR-

Thomas Brokaw, Of Flushing WAS q
business visitor here today.
Frank Morrison has returned to Mas
sillo7. after a visit hero with rela-
tives.
n. c. Kannon. Of GAINESVILLE. Demo
cratic candidate for county surveyor
was mere today calling on friends.
Attorney y. ". Cooper. Of Bella1re
was a business visitor here to5ay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Held Special Meeting.

Of tho Edgwood council. held In the town
hall. Edglnston Lane. the contract for
constructing bridges at Miller street and
Maple Tree Lane. was awarded 70 L: G.
Hallock & Sons Company OF Wheeling.
the lowest bidders. The price was 1914
81 Other routine business was trans
actcd. The case in regard to street i'm
provcment will he argued Friday In the
Ohio County court house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Admit Soldiers Free.

/ Soldiers will be admitted free to the
/ State fair, which opened in this city
to-day. A formal invitation has been
.ta1terded to the troops at Camp Will
i-lis and the United States barracks
Z here by Secretary G. S. Staufer, or
Athe State Board Of Agriculture II Is
inEaid that the records will be broken
ttfhis year by the number of exhibits at
:Ssthe fair. and very large attendance IS
SS1Doked for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Civil Case Filed

y. McN"y VS.. Oliver Goodnight and
!. 81. Gordon. Action for money ii,
the sum OF $ST3SS and interest from
April |. 1915. Plaintiff holds prom
issory note on tn" two defendants. Petty
and CLANCY are the attorneys for the
plaintiff. who lives in GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
GOVERNOR WILLIS To EFFECT
ECONOMIES IN STATE Of OHIO
STATE COMMISSIONS HEAR RE-
PORT OF CLEVELAND
ACCOUNTANTS
Whose Recommendations VIII save
the State S3e, 600 Annually.
~ General News Of Ohio.
pnreau.
ntellIGencer Bureau,


= Columbus, Aug. IS,
/ Carrying out the plan OF the adminls'
tration Of Governor Willis 10 efect Ell
fciency and economy in al! depart;
ments, the State Civil Service Com
mission and State Industrial ConmiS-
/ sion have heard the report OF the hr't'
, Of Ernst & Ernst, Cleveland account
ants. who, after a survey OF the Indus
trial Commission, which was estao;
llished by Governor Cox. reconmen!G;
An annual saving Of So. 900. This VIII
|, be accomplished by various economies
and consolidation Of certain branches
: OF work which were created by the
preceding administration in order 20
make places for friends OF Cox, many
of whom are still on the State pay roll.
due to the blanket civil service pro
gram of the former Governor. Addt-
donal surveys are in progress. all IN
der election OF Governor Willis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
rawn Pete Arranged.

The Wiling Workers, Circle Of the
Epworth League OF the Trladeiphia
on the lawn surrounding the church, on
Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Taken 70 Vinton.

:. The body OF Harold Wilcox, aged IS.
who was killed by nghtntnS during a
8 8torm which occurred east OF this, city
ss has been taken to Vinton. O.. for inter
3 ment. Several other persons were IN
f3ured The property loss is heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
FOREIGNER found Guilty.

Henry kapinos!s. known as Greek
George of FroviGent. vas today found
guilty nj running Il spcali"asy before
Mayor Davies. He was sentenced to
pay fine Of two hundred and costs
which nc Paid ard was released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Will Hold Picnic.

The members Of the Dallas baseball
team will give a picnic on Saturday at
event will 90 towards the benefit OF the
baseball team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29

Thursday evening. a lawn, fete VIII 3e
hold on the lawn OF the Edgwood park
under the auspices of Mrs. +. Muldrew
Sunday school class OF the Buckley
Methodist Episcopal church. All KINDS
of rofrrshmnnts will he served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29

The members OF the United Presby.,
terrain church Of West Alexander will
hold 4 reception this evening N the
church 10 honor their pastor, Rev. Ralphl
McCrackcn. An excellent program WILL
be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Fatally Injured,

= Grover J. Myers, manager Of a rub,
sber company, was fatally injured, and
IA. L. Heindreicb, ae electrician, was
seriously hurt when their automoone
upSet near Loratn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Manv Chances Comma.

2 Many changes are expected to pc
made among the pastors Of the NJ. F..
churches Of this city when the confer
sence Is held in GAINESVILLE next month
Rev. II. Y. kellogg will leave the
Broad Street N. z. church and Kew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29

The Westminster Guild Of the Stone
taught by Mrs. Ella Wiedman. will en-
JOY an outing this afternoon and eve
ming AT Wheeling park. The guild Is
composed OF about 80 young ladies. A
feature Of the event will be the picnic
sumner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Sam Scott Fearing Today.

Sam Scott was locked up again Sun
day after bring out OF jail but very
short tire. He is charged with being
drunk and will be- given q hearing be-
fore Mayor Henry N. Davies Tuesday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
ST, CLAIRSv|LLE
Marriage License,

ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. Aug. Is
John T-asco. aGe 30 a coal miner and
Helen Seffa. age rs. both nc St Glars
vile. Squire Henry N. Davies perform
ed Tho ceremony.