davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
CORNELL PRESSES
CAYUAE LAKE FOR
the 1876 RACES
Stewards of Intercollegiate
Rowing Association Have
Announced No Choice as Yet
for Regatta Course.

Assprinted Press Correspond ehccl
New York. Feb. 2e.-Although the
stewards of the intercollegiate Row.
ing association have not a. yet de-
cided definitely upon either the
Po~ughkcepsic or Ithaca course for the
1916 regatta. cornell authorities have
outlined the possibilities Of Cayuga
lake es the scene of the intercollegiate
crew races. From the spectators
standpoint observation car facilities
can he provided for ~ many persons
at Ithaca as on the Hudson river
stretch.
Al Pouehkcepsic a train % thirty
nine gondola AIRS has been provided
In past years ~thirty-six al which
were for the use of spectators. inciud-
ing the genera public. alumni and
undergraduates OF the colleges inter
cstcd In the regatta. Each ear will
seat about 100 persons. in rccen
seasons the dual and triangular races
~ Ithaca, IN which Cornell Fights
have rowed against Yale. Princeton
and Harvard crews. have filled obser-
Walton rains of equal size.
The railroad tracks parallel the
lake shore and the view OF the row.
ing races IL excellent. the crew near
est the bank being less than "A hun
drcd feet away from the observation
train. No buildings or woodland OBJ
struct the view ai any uoint along the
proposed 2 mile course and there
ar. vantage poin,s alonv IN, hiph
hanks for thousnnds who nref.r them
Ia Tho rolling grand stand
Fifty thousand spectators In the
maximum gathering nt ehk,ep
ma estimated he mapv close followers
Of intercollegiate rouiny and II ,s
houeht thai the regatta ON cavupa
lake would draw This many n not
moro W,,b syracuse Eochoster
Ruf,alo. Cleveland p-it,shu.yh and
nthcr largo cities IN draw from amy
falling or in Tho nom Now
Work phiIodclphia and dso river
tens win no fuIlv mo, ma toritv
n, mi. ,brorg yyonla ,rr,v. hx .n.ri,l
excnrs,ou train. during IN. d,V a, m.
race hu, Ithac. can .rcouu,Jo,e IN.
usu,i niybt. hc,orc nr,ivals
Training facilities for thc upc,inr
c,,d. rotumbi, p.pnsvlvan,, sv,,.
cus, cn,n.u I.innd s,,rs.,d ,,d
,,s.i,iy o,o n,bo, p,cif,c coos, ,,sv
,,c f,l,v canal ., ,ho.. oycr.d Ia, tho
poughk,.nsi, ours. Tt,.ro IN d,
,o,,y-nu. y,ro,ch -, ,,,,o. g. Ion,
workouts som. mtI.s az which mr.,
,ro,octed no Min shor. In, .cord.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
AUCTION or WIVES THEME
or STARTLING PuOrOPIAY

Lillian Gish. whose meteoric career
IN the film armament came to "A CHI
max in such productions ~ The
Birth of n Nation" and The Lily and
the Rose" blazes her way 10 a new
triumph in the spectacular drama
from the Fine Ar,s-Tfinhglc studio.
Daphne and the Pirate" Mis- Gish
lie ~ appealing as ever. hut she adds
n touch OF the spitnrc 20 the lovely
character that she depicts.
The countless admirers OF the fas-
clnatirg star will be Wild to see he
IN his remarkable characterization
that liz SO h.witchirg and novel
Then there IN news value In plenty
In the fac that playing as leading
man To Miss Gish IL the celebrated
Elliott Dexter. matinee IDOL ms
broadway star He * particularly
well bnown for having played In the
VOL known all-star cast OF Tho no
table Sew York production of "Dip-
lsnnpN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

The host clnss Of thca,creoers will
be Interested IN the Ilav for showing
a SIDE of history that affects the pco-
pie Of today. How many even AMONG
the students Of early United States
history are ware hat Ia the early
part of IN. seventeenth century wo.
men were gathered from all the
uuoSs aud corners ~ Paris ana other
cities OF old France and Sent over TO
what IL now Louisiana. but was thon
n colon ~ France. tn be sold on the
auction block as wives for property
holding bachelors;
Then there II an appeal To all who
like 10 see the -gorycousness ~ COS
tune hat characterized the court aHd
nobility of the days Of the Louis
kings. The rich long coats ~ The
mon. the knee brooches, the silk hose.
the gold and silver bucklcd shoes and
the powdered hair hanging down the
back in a aueuc-all these things ap.
peal to the eye and are more faith
fully reproduced on the screcn Ia this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

CafIsbad. \. NJ, MaTch ~. z.
Christensen, a Minneapolis man, has
been spending several days here look
ing over the prospects for developing
oil in this section. He has expressed
himself as enthusiastic over the out
look and may do some development
work later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

Edward Jose, the pathc producer,
has now finished The Light That
Failed the Gold Rooster play ada pit
ed from Kiplines famou. novel. Ne
says that In his opinion It IL the best
picture he ever made. An extrnordi-
narily large company was employed
and many big effects obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

W. W ' hNAfA HfNffF
necessarily have been the earilcs
known meang Of communication an,
between primitive peoples
the application uf scrn,ific principle
TO their design and construction ha,
been Of comparatively modern origin
Even at the present day II cannot b,
said that the science Of road bulidin,
has reached az advanced a stage %
development ~ the far more recent,
introduced railroad. telegraph ri
steam navigation. This IN PARTICULAR,
true in America.
IT we neglect the celebrated Ro
man military roads, which. because o'
their great thickness and their con
sequcnt enormous labor-cost Of con
%struction. can scarcely be called sci
entifically built. the first engineers Il
make an extensive study OF this fun.
damental principles of road cons,ruc.
ton were Trcsaguet and McAdam
only n little over u century ago. The
principles laid down by these two pi-
oncers In the movement, for good
roads have been found to produc,
such an excellent road surface for q
comparatively heavy traffic that whcr-
ever macadam roads have been built
these principles have been followed
10 the present day with little chang,
except as Influenced by the inventions
Of the stoae-crusher and the road
roller.
on the other hand. a good surfac,
is NOT III. only renuircmcr, for a
good road and. furthermore in mi,
country macadam roads. although
common. constitute less than three ne,
cent of the total road mileage. owinr
to the comparatively high cost of con.
struction. In addition TO This. the ma.
iority OF people i'm this country unit
very recently hay. considered ron,
building In general as a matter requir.
ing very little application of ~scientifi,
principles A road, no doubt. an
penrcd to be a very ordinar,
kind of a structure and not worthy o.
much f~orcthought or expense In IL.
design. either as to grades and align,
ment or as 10 drainage and s~urfncing
The enormous benefits OF good road,
were little appreciated.
Past Errors OF Rond Management u
America.
Under, IN. svs,.m of land ofnc. sur,
yeys the roads 81 , larr, nor,ion a,
the west wore laid on, an a hacker
board system following IN. s.ctlo,
lines north. south. Ems, ami wcs, n,
matter whether these lines led owe,
lakes. wanna mr. mountain, More.
over this system never couId furnish
the most direct means of
ton hctween any two towns miles,
they happened TO lie on the sam.
meridian or pnraiIei Of latitude. Bu,
worer than this. the mproyemen ant
maintenance OF roads all over tn,
country were ,cf, largely To the farm,
crs living along the line. This statu
tory road labor, by which the farm.,
was compelled to spend two or tire,
days out of the year In working oi
the road without even the most ele,
mentary knowledge IT the principle,
our states Gradually there has beei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01

Louise Cox of the Metropolitan
opera company motored out TO the
Mirror studio al Glendale, Long
Island. the other day to look on ana
got So interested In the biz scene
which was being taken h a she asked
To he permitted to 20 into the scene.
A costume Mas found for her aud she
followed in the footsteps of her
slightly mere distinguished fellow
singer. Gerardine Farfar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
HOME RULE CHIEF
UnCES |R|SHmEN
TO TAKE UP Arms
Sir John Redmond Pleads
With Farmers Of "0ld Coun.
try" to Enlist and Aid in
Protecting Their Farms.

arm, ic.dor 80 ,.o tr,., ,.,,o. r,t.r.
ha. ,,ocn oonJuc,iny :, ro,,hio an,
.,..,,,ous c,n,ai., a, Iroi.na ~,
ar,,. r.c,,i,, ,I. n.. ,.,a .,...,n..
an .co,ss ~ r.,,.,s d,r..,,n. IA. 81.
,.,,I., ar,,,,i..l. =. ~. .a,yo,,,,,r.
c,.s... go ,nnonun. 49, ~, a., a.
fopd IN, ,.oiJ soa. v,hic, ,n.,. lao.
7, 10 ,o, .,sy CA, On i,Iyo ,ha suc.
COO. -, hts ,rIr 4, ,,rg. ,o,su,a ~.
ho,os mo, no DO. aor..a /. 80, ,..tc.,
,,,ii lot, h,,,, ,o,,h ,rui, r,on u
ueanond ~ mi. u,o.r,.I, 40 10
bow much his c,mn,ign h,a aone
81 ns,en N no r.u,.,I.a In
,o,I, ,o , ouas,Ia, "u,no,na, a.. tr,.h
,,rn,ors rn,l,zo .',a, 4. a., .,aLa In
,nis u,r : hn,o ,r,.a IA sh,w ,ho,n
,ha, I, !, zoos an ,nd.f,nu.ly I,.,.nd
an ~. c,nsha, Ia. ,.x.,tn, .,a hor
f,rmcrs v,ul loo. ,bsoiutoiy ana com.
uIatcly tho wbo,. v.iu. at, MI ,hat
,h.y h,vo moo, ,n ,ho nos, 4, cor.
many is victorious believe that the
| country will be heggared."
rs IL easy to convince them ?" M
Redmond was asked.
NO. IL is not" he replied. II am
afraid they have not been approached
properly In the matter OF recruiting.
They have been unwisely attacked and
abused. and In some districts provoca-
tive speeches have been made
turning 10 ms beiief III Irelands
vital interest In pushing the war, MIR.
SAID
Every day that has passed since
the war began has convinced me more
more p~rotouhd'y NAT the hishes.
l1teIsSt VI IFtldUu tTbnl eNtTN pblU
VI we" '"e sP.euy "n" Nic.orrous
."" " '"' .n nc"
u"'' S'o"u ',o"e , "ou'u WI Ia'se
Ivy - ."
w : "ou'" - my 'o",.'ue",
Po"'Ns' '" o'"',".s., WI" us"
'hsu Anu ""on ."'s t'e". .o".,
"'e,, WIZ n na' 49, ny
eeas ."n. s
ti.. ,hcn I am certain Ir.,and will
hav. ,dd.d a nroud rban,er IA nor
h~istory."
~ "ou'"o""s n'''"o" =. ".
WIZ" "'n "u",e"ecS was VIZ" "'us''",ru
:. "r 49," D.'" nS
"ous'' pe'"'ps w" n"..' e""'' VI ""
""' y" '""' " P"''
we come Ia speak to YOU about
masnificeniiy. and II IL manly with
the AGRICULTURAL Districts NAT we now
have To deal. First ] want TO saS
that the farmer VINO remains AT nome
n~'caut" ne ~ necessary iot "orHins
'he "hu " w ihuVh " Pa''io, as '"c
man who IN unnecessary on the IAN
and VINO goes TO n 'front.'
II dcprecate anything In the nature
II indiscriminate attacks ON The farm
Ing classes, The great difference be-
tween England and ireland II that Ire.
land ~ mostly an agricultural coun-
try and England mainly an industrial
one. II you compare the action o!
the agricultural counties In England
with that Of those In Ireland you will
find II In pretty much the same. We
have had no figures with reference to
recruiting In agricultural districts in
England. and I venture To SAY that IL
they We're produced Won would INA
that recruiting in purely agricultural
| l. ,,t.aa l,au t.a, =. ,..k,Is h.tt.v thup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-01
National Progress In
Scientific Road Building

guct and McAdam was found to 20 to
pieces very rapidly. and this has led
To the necessity Of employing other
materials, and often ~ heavier con-
struction to take care ~ these new
conditions. Thus there has sprung
up the Usc of b%ituininous wearing
surfaces, ~ well as brick. concrete
aud numerous other materials, many
of them protected hy patents, With
the use of all OF these various ma.
terlais the science ~ chemistry has
come To have a most important bear
Ing On road construction.
The cnect " the growing demand
for trained highway engineers. geoio.
pists and chemists In reflected by the
large number OF universities n sci
entific schools which recently have
added special courses In highway en-
gincering. Some OF these ure even
graduate courses leading to a masters
or Doctors degree. Highway cngi-
neering Is fast becoming a separate
and distinct science, and viii soon
take It's place On an equal footing with
the other great branches OF engineer
ing. such ~ civil. mechanical. cleo
trical and sanitary.
But the greatest service q he rem
dcred by the scientist To h cause of
good roads IL still in the future. We
are now on the verge Of still another
era in the progress OF highway con
structiun-an era which promises to
bring this ranch Of engineering prac-
ticc to "A much higher degree Of per-
lection than has thus far been
obtained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27
last evening at the home OF Arch Dor

last evening at the home or Arch Dor
sey
Edward Weekly leaves to-day FOR
Pitts burgh. whore ne will spend a cou-
pie OF weeks with relatives.
Mrs. = =. CriSwtll Is confined at her
home on Western avenue with illness
Mrs. Vera New an-- asrS. l. G. Roger
son. viii arrive home to-day from Ralti-
more. Nd, WHORE they have been visit
ing with Mrs. Austin Love. formerly OF
this city.
Misses Gertrude and f.aurcua White.
or Iomltuson az emu. .ytsitc with friends
at Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Garyin. OF Second street
spent yesterday az Warwood visiting
with relatives.
\ 9. Bianey. or Washington. Pa. has
returned hom" after "a visit here
Mrs. William Noitlc. Of sixth street
leaves to-day for Washington. Ia for a
visit with her son. Charles ". Noitlc
n. 4. kirkpatrick. OF Pittsburgh. was
a business visitor iu the city Yesterday.
u. ". Luke. OF near Film Grove was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Anna May Stllispio is recovering
from an attack uf measles
Miss Hazel Cats. OF Middle Grave
Creek. o. spending several DAYS here
visiting with friends and relatives
Frank McCrcary has returned % his
home NJ Viola. after "a visit here.
e. 70. Parker. a. Wheeling. was IN
the city yesterday trausactiuS business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27

tiers. Edna and Mildred. were the guests
Of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. William
kempke. OF Sherrard.
Mrs. Louis Conrad and grandchildren,
herdette and Ninetta. of Elm Grove are
spending this week with relatives here
The cottage prayer meetings being
held az tn. residences Of the members
Of the sand Hin NJ. +. church are being
well attended.
Mr.. Earl McKaiu. Of West Alexander
returned home Saturday after spending
several days with his uncle. Mr.. Thomas
EarlcWine.
Mr.. John Fitzsimmons has returned
home from Flushing. Ohio. where ne
spent several days with his daughter
Mrs. Merton Winters.
Mrs. Russell Davis and daughters
srcut several days with her father. Mr
W. W. Ewing. Of near Viola. last week
Miss Susan Earlewinc has returned
home after spending several months
with relatives IN West Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Davis and chill
drsu, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. have returned
&" their home after visit Of several
DAYS here with relatives.
Mrs. John J.. Kent and daughter
,i'len' spent Saturda with Mrs. ". H.
Mrs. Alfred Turner was calling on her
daughter. Mrs. George Fox. SATURDAY
Mr.. James Cole. OF Moundsville was
calling on relatives here last week
Mr.. John Hazlcft was calling IN
Muuudsyille on business last week
Misses Beulah aud Alice Davis were
tho guests of Miss Lille Winters Fri
uaN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
JOINT CELEBRATION
AHNrvE1sARY or TIE oRDE1 On.
SERVED AT MoUNDSvILLE
LAST MIGHT.
AA<shAl1 County Resident Commute suit
eide In weston Asyium-Nswu Of
Aoundsvtne and Vicinity.

Progress Lodge. No. AL. and Mound
city Lodge. No. IL. !. -. -. r, OF
Moundsville. Jointly celebrated the ninty-
seventh anniversary OF tho founding of
the odd Fellows lodge last evening at
the Calvary NJ Z. church The services
were open TO the public. and hundreds
OF the members OF tho two orders their
friends and families were in Attendance
The members OF the two lodges ASSEM-
bled AT tho Progress lodge headquarters
at 1880 O'Clock and marched to the
church.
Following the opening exercises. Hon.
Charles y. Carrigan. Past Grand Of the
Lincoln lodge. OF McMechen. delivered
splendid address on the founding and
history OF the order. Mr.. Carrigan
dwelt at length on the origin of the or
der back In the days OF the early wars
between France and Germany. and later
the Royal Society OF odd Fellows. which
was formed in England. lie spoke OF
how on April rs. 1919. John Wildly and
four associates met az Seven Hills hotel
at Baltimore. Md. and there organized
what later became the grand lodge of
America. and the Sovereign Grand Lodge
or the United States and Canada
Special music featured the splendid
program carried out and several other
brief addresses We're delivered. Rev.
q. Jones, OF Wheeling and Rev. 4. T.
Lanham. OF Moundsylll delivered In
teresting talks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27

Ahf NuhflsEN. well known Junk dealer
N IDII4ir'. was placed ON trial hero
This morning tn criminal court before
Judge Lynch. on fhs charge no huffrr
stolen goods. Tho case will last VOL
into Thursday. AZ There Del r. largo NUM-
Dot ~ witnesses. 800 rnef was SGT for
frinl to. morrow before Judge Lynch DO
Do was Thought fhuf thfe cas-. would last
over until flru Euhs1akN be- CHARGED
With having houEhf $3.50 worth OF eto.
Ten brass from Thomas Thompson. who
ri'Ir Che brass from tho IHirruIuf Coal
q CONC Company minf ut Tnfrroinf
Thompson was tried NJ the frsf form
or court and convicted az tho charge.
and Del now serving 90 sentence BOO the
state rruifcufiarf. Iit was brought
bore to-day. however. tr testify FOR tho
state in flr case against Suhafetv a
special subpoena had fo Do ieeued bv
~" ehorin in order to bring Thorn ra0n
here Tor The case
-uh'leky was Indicted before ON this
Charge. and tried and convicted Wn
waa later granted nov trial ard of
fNiH TRIAL flU case was dismissed ov.
mn t0 flaw Boz tho Indictment he
VAS 1Fniu Indicted by the grand Hrrv
Or this term. aut 40 Del uuon fhfa inffrf.
ufnf iHHf I. D.. r.v h.Iur tried As.
grN nni r'HUrfFrr nrt tsfrrfinr frr ftei.
laIrr man. Hhl1r Prosecutor Tr0rriltre
BE- proe'rufinr tho case Little trouble
Va. expert guged boo getting Jury tes.
t'rdgN. and tho case wna started short
y after OBJ" converting of thc court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27
81. ciAirsvilie Briefs.

=, Nttorney ~ g. Pratt and dauebior
~ - MaIy; OF Martins Ferry. were here
The reserved seat sale for the enter.
tainment 60 be given IN the court bousc
nntl n"Nt Monday niEht by the VViilisfns
morning a. Hrokaw's jewcIry storc
f"V. Sc~rest ~ Akron. fs be-. A.
chcI. IL W Ni'
Ihc reEular rneetin rof the 81. Ct,i-
ffahEe VIII hc hold In the X 81 d.
nAII Ihursday night of This V-ees
~. irosram has been arranged ana u
w.. ATTENDING be- expected
MI J. a Pryor. 81 Wboetin. go
I,L,- lcsl.flay. on husInnaa W"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27
ROOSEVELT LOST
preferential Primaries In Nassaehu
sets Retults In His over.
WIDENING Defeat.

BOSTON. April 26 Theodore Poo.c
welt was ovcrwhelminrIy defeated I'm
The presidential primary in this state
yates out ~ thirtv.sfv Fourfccs, -
INC sixteen congressional districfs otso
went against him The v0f. CO.
also would Indicate chat the boor, a.
Iohn w. Wecks was exploded a. HI
90 nc hEhtost ~ The votes cast To-
Tho Massachusetts "hir four
The vote was 40 follows
npledFcd Mccall f1H-O. T.0drc
Ut n4H Crane, bSq13 Weoka. Sc qqt
hooscNclt delegates Cuahinr q,
~ Bird. zoos Gardner. iS1e5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27

James Chapman. OF Navoo Ridge. com
United suicide Tuesday night at the
Weston asylum. by cutting hts throat
with a small knife. which he secured At
the Institution. Mr.. Chapman. who Is
aged 40. had been confined at the insti-
tuition for about four years and IL Is
supposed dependency was the cause for
his rash act
The deceased Is survived by his aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman.
who reside OF Navoo Ridge. three BROTH
ers. Samuel. William and John: two sis
tiers. Mrs. Alice Bonar and Mrs. Ander-
son Fuller.
Relatives left yesterday for Weston
To take charge of the body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

Tho ten thousand dollar damage suit
of u u Dubois. administrator 81 tho
'sfHt" OF William Gttchcll. deceased.
against John ~ Schcli. which was he
gun IN Common Pleas Court hcfrc Iud ga
Morl"l. Tuesday morning. was finished
This evening az . clock. when tho case
went to thu jury. The case b. suit
Tor tho wrongful death Of William Git
gN'Il who was killed when ho was hit
hF an aufomobil" driven hy tho defend
nri iu igllHirc. ON the NTH day Of Au-
gust. 1918. The accident happened At
ne intersection ~ fortN-sccoud and
Noble streets. whom tho deceased who
had Just soften on street car. walked
around behind The car and walked IN
front or Tho orcoming machine To
was so seriously injured that Do died a
snort Time after
ID - Dubois and Gordon Kinder arc
Lh. ATTORNEYS Tor fhe Tiuir|In "a hfa
william Dixon. Jr.. and David ~. James
represented tho defendant
Aff"r h'IuE cut about fhr., houra.
Goo jury returned e. verdict boz favor Of
The T'nIntn for $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27
Marriage I.tceuses-

Mike Koloni aged 81. stee Iworker
ana FRANCES lpunsage, aged II, both ~
t"laire. Father Zybura will perform
the ceremony.
'harleS Blaine Hammond. aged 81. "a
farmer Of Bellaire. and Helen Pearl
i.uN stcr. aged q a school teacher Of
S"merton. Rev. Hart performed tn
ceremony.
warren J.. Spencer. aged ~. farmer
~ Eldon. and Grace Reed aged az or
flarhe sNllle Rev. W. H. Dickcrson rer-
formed the ceremony
Floyd William Walker. aged 10 n
tailor or Barnesville. and Ethel Ellen
stewart. aged %. 81 Flushing ne
.,,9rEo +. smith performed the cere-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27
ErfefE.

Miss M"lllo Trainer. 81 SteubenviIlc.
ONO. Wa 20 Tuesday guest OF Mrs Mar
tina Malone. Of Main street.
Among those who attended tho Gar
Icu "f Allah at the Court theatre.
Wheeling. ON Tuesday evening were.
robert scott Miss Margaret ONtohv.
Robert ~. smith. howard Johnston
'corgc U. buchanan. George -. caldwell
Gerald simpson and i. Frank Adams
Georg" W. caldwell returned on Tues
DAY from e. visit with relatives iu CUM
hDrlHud. Md
John ". Ellis is i'' ~ the home ~
his daughter. Mrs. Frank ~. BeBrunn.
uf Nurth Main street
Miss Pearl West ls fI af her home ON
Commerce street
Miss Janotte West. 81 Brilliant. ohio.
Ha- rho guest on Wednesday Of Mrs.
Laura VI Grimes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27
Cause Of sIeenl.ssn...

Sleeplessness often results from n
disordered stomach. Correct that AM
you can sleep a. well as ever. Mr.
Ma" lnsersoll, Pulaski. y. v. wa
troubled with Indigestion and head
ache y was 80 restless at night .
she SAYS that I could not aleep
Chamberlain's Tablets were 80 hishi,
recommended that got bottle or
thcm and soon after ] began takipr
mem ] VAS very much improved. Two
bottles Of them cured me-" Obtainablo
everywhere ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27
In Judge worley's court

me case Of u. d. Dubois. administra-
deceased. against John W. Scheil whici
Was started in court before Judge Wor-
Icy. on Tuesday morning. WAS finished
Iate ms afternoon and the cases for
the rest OF the week will be tried ss
asst gncd. The case set for Thursds n
is that Of Joseph Hora against tho 10
ram Coal & Dock Company. an action
Tor tlO.nO0 for nersonal inlnrics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-27

Miss Matte Roberts. ~ this CITY.
vas removed ~ the ohio Valley CEN
oral hospital yesterday where she Will
und"rEo serious operation
Mrs y. ID Richmond Ia confined ~ trr
nome on clinton avenue. critically itf.
Mrs. Edgar P0ttorno viii enfarfai1 10
inefnhora ~ Tho Industrial Chapter or
TRINITY church This afternoon 81 ber
home m seventh street
sumner Lin~h has resigned hia roei-
tion ar INC Thsatoriufn picture theafer
The orphan orchestra held practice