davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Volden re-
turned the first of the week from E
visit with friends and relatives il
southern Minnesota. Mr.. Volden i.
the efficient accountant at the Morri:
| University farm school.
Rev. hobbs performed a marriage
service at his home Saturday after.
noon which united Miss Grace Shear
and Harley G. Pritchard, both Of
this county. Tuesday afternoon Rev.
Engel Olson performed the ceremony
for Miss Gina Gilbertson and Anton
Jacobson who were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilbert.
son in this city.
William. O'Brien donned his newest
Union veteran uniform, pinned on q
shining gold-lettered badge and start
ed for week at the state fair Mon
day morning. Mr.. O'Brien has not
seen he sights at the fair for many
years and was naturally filled with
anticipation of good time. He ex.
poets to meet many of the old com
rades who rode through the iror
storms from 81 to '65.
A. A. Davidson writes from N. P.
Siding setting forth the fact that he
cannot get along without the Morris
Tribune and therefore incloses the
price of another years subscription
which he says is the best investment
he knows of. Mr.. Davidson is {
newspaper man himself and knows {
good county paper when he sees it
He was formerly resident of this
city but is now grain buyer at New
Prairie where he is also the mayor
judge and general factotum.
Joe Keefe, of Great Falls. Mon
tana, who has been here for a week
left Wednesday for a visit at the state
fair. Mr.. Keefe is a Great Northern
engineer who secured a lay-off til
November when the strike threat
ened. He came here to visit his
brother-in-law, H, M. Buckley, al
Lake Hattie, and to renew old &C
quaintances in Morris. He is a great
booster for Montana, and especially
for Great Falls. Crops in that sec,
tion broke all records this year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-08

Frank Hanrahan returned to Col
legeviHe Monday morning to begin his
second year of study.
Kimbal Cummings went to Browns
Valley Monday morning where he has
secured a position with the Great
Northern. His duties will be at the
depot.
Mrs. Phoebe Huston, of Sank Cen
ire, is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Walz. Mrs. Huston
expects to return to Sank Centre to-
morrow.
C. |. Dolva returned Monday from
a visit to the home of his parents at
Hawley where he found the Red Riv-
eC farmers preparing to dig their
potatoes.
Miss Martha Wagner, saleslady at
the Weum store, is enjoying a two
weeks vacation. She is expected
home tomorrow from a visit to the
state fair.
Miss Martha Hanson left for Min
neapolis Sunday evening to resume
her musical studies after having spent
the summer at the home of her par
ents in this city.
The United States cannot get
enough stenographers at beginning
salary Of $500 to $1,000 a year.
Learn stenography at the Little Falls
Business College this year.
Miss Hilda Coyne returned to hel
home at Barry Monday afternoon after
Sunday visit with friends in Nor
ris to whom she confded the secret
that she had expectations of coming
here to make her home permanently
in the near future.
Messrs. Kruger and Spencer, but
cher and county commissioner from
Walker, arrived here Wednesday af-
ternoon to do some duck and chicken
shooting at the Berkin farm near
Morris. They were here last year
and had splendid success.
In addition to the regular program
on Friday and Saturday at the Strand
Theodore Tenny and his talking and
laughing dolls. Admission 10 and 20
cents. Mr.. Tenny is on the program
next week at the Unique theatre in
Minneapolis and the Empress theatre
in St. Paul. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-08

Otto Olson, one of the progressive
farmers in the town of Framnas, has
placed an order for a cement stave
silo. Corn and live stock will be his
speciality hereafter.
Rival bowling teams in Morris are
lim5ering up and strengthening their
forces to be ready when the Home
ward alleys open a week from today.
Manager Boyd expects to see some
lively contests among the champion
ship aspirants.
Is the Golden Rule a joker" will
be the subject of the evening sermon
at the Methodist Episcopal church in
this city next Sunday. Rev. hobbs
will have something very interesting
to say to the brother who believes in
doing the other fellow first. A special
song service will be a feature of the
evening and everybody is invited to be
present.
S. D. Riniker and family, of Rock
Rapids, Ia, came up in their car
Friday for visit with MIR. Ripiker's
brother, E. B. Rinjker and family in
this city. Mr.. Riniker is one of the
leading att rneys at Rock Rapids
whose p1ac ice affords very little
time for recreation therefore his brief
visit to Morris was highly enjoyed.
The visitors returned to Rock Ra-
pids Monday.
John House has had the pleasure of
visit from his brother, Nathanial
House, of Canton, S. D., who is
eighty years of age and who says he
never felt better in his life. Monday
morning he went to Glenwood to visit
his sister before returning to Canton.
Mr.. House also expects visit from
his brother, Edward, who lives at
Broken Bow, Neb, and who will be
here next month. 1t is thirty years or
more since Edward House visited Nor
ris and he says he naturally expects to
find many changes. The House broth
ers were all born in London but have
been in the United States since before
Civil war days, Mr.. John House
served with the Union army, was
wounded and later taken prisoner and
confined at Libby prison.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-08

T. G. Klinger returned the first Of
the week from an extended trip
through southern Minnesota and north
western Iowa where he's says the crops
were good. He has a fine farm in
Pipestone County on which he is about
to erect new set of buildings. Goats
run from 40 to 70 bushels down in
that section and barley is netting $40
per acre, said Mr.. Klinger in
speaking of his trip,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-08
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
AND
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST
AND

Watch YOUR door knob and one of
these days you will find nickel hang
ing there. adv.
Miss Anice Buckentin left last Fri
day for Elk River where she will teach
this year.
Rudolph Eek returned to the cities
| Wednesday morning of last week af-
ter short visit home.
The Woman's Institute will meet
with Mrs. Richard Northcott on Tues
day afternoon. September 18th. Mrs.
Basin Will assist in entertaining.
Miss Agnes Shields went to St.
Cloud Monday morning where she en-
tered the normal school and will fit
herself for teaching position in the
public schools.
Martin Berg, who has been taking
scientific course at the Wahpeton
Science School, has gone to Milwaukee
to take an advanced Course in cleo
trical engineering.
Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw, eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9th and 9TH of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Business and shorthand courses at
Concorda College, Moorhead, Mimi.
will cost you $500 a week for first
class board, room, use of fine gym
nasium, band privileges and instruc-
ton for year.
Mrs. Emma Friend, of Benson,
spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednes-
day in Morris and while here was
the guest of her niece, Miss Elsie
Reed who is stenographer at the
Cherry law Offices.
Don't envy a person because he has
a better position than you have. If
you cannot keep with him, it is per
haps your own fault. You may be
lacking IN knowledge and special
training. If that is the case, all you
have to do is to attend Mankato Com
mercial College. Send for their cata-
log. adv.
Missing his train by fraction of
a minute late Tuesday afternoon as
he was about to return home, Albert
Stangor, the Alberta lumber man was
given an extra loafing period and
fine auto ride back to Alberta in COM
pany with Rev. Olson. Stangor is
something of an athlete but draws ting
line on attempts to board movine
trains. -.
T. G. Klinger returned the first of
the week from an extended trip
through southern Minnesota and north
western Iowa where he's says the crops
were good. He has a fine farm in
Pipestone County on which he is about
to erect a new set of buildings. Goats
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-08

Otto Olson, one of the progressive
farmers in the town of Framnas, has
placed an order for a cement stave
silo. Corn and live stock will be his
speciality hereafter. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-08

Frank Hanrahan returned to Col
legevil1e Monday morning to begin his
second year of study.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-09-08

Kimbal Cummings went to Browns
Valley Monday morning where he has
secured position with the Great
Northern. His duties will be at the
depot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
WELLSBURG

NELLSBURG. w. Va. July 31.-The
itinerary of tho better farming auto
trip. throughout Brooke county. and all
other arrangements have been completed
by tho Brooke County Agricultural club.
All automobiles will meet and be ready
10 start from tho Brooke county court
house at o'clock on the morning Of
Wednesday. August .. Everyone is in
yi;cd and are requested TO make arrange
mrnts 10 have their automobiles filled
with those interested in the work. About
eighty persons arc expected to take
part in the trip.
The itinerary Is as follows: Boyd 10
Cox Stop. Thomas Meek farm. A. l..
Carter farm, Robert Patterson farm,
John Arr1tim farm. f. +. Carter farm.
Guy Brady farm. w: II. Strain farm.
Williamson Bros. farm. Sanders farm.
George Pfiestcr farm. Fowler Bros.
farm. c. T. Waugh & Sons farm. Beth
any College farm, Liberty Hills farm
II. n. Bonar farm. ". y. Bonar farm.
j. H. Counselman farm. ]. y. Ashton
farm. Hartley Bros farm. Harry Hart
ley farm Underwood Bros farm. John
Wharton farm and William Hukill farm:
Delegations from the farm bureau o.
Washington county. Pa. and Ohio coun-
ty. w. Va. will join the party at DIT
fcrcnt points The former at the G. P.
Waugh and Sons farm, and the latter
at West Liberty.
Everyone is invited to take the trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
MoundsvilIe Briefs.

County court met yesterday morn
ling and adjourned until Thursday
without transacting business.
Mound City county No. IS installed
officers at the regular weekly meet
ling of the order last evening.
| Charles T. Goodyear Of Powhatan
TO-, spent yesterday here transactng
/ business.
r. c. Criswell, of Cleveland. O.. is
spending several days in the CITY visit
ing with relatives.
The Junior Churchman'S club Of the
| Trinity church left yesterday for
Graysville on Fish creek, where they
will spend the week in camp.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floy Francis and chill
| dren have arrived home from Il vaca'
tion spent in Michigan.
Mrs. J. p. ChaddoCk and daughter
June. of Sixth street, are visiting with
relatives at Cameron.
MIR, and Mrs. J. W. Schwon are Wis
ting relatives at Ansomia. Ind. They
made the trip in their machine.
Miss Grace Miller. Of Cameron, is
visiting with friends here.
James Robinson. of Seco1l street, is
spending, several days at Glen EaSton
visiting with relatives.
Ralph Layfied has returned MS
duties at the Journal Publishing com
pany after being off several days on
account of illness.
Mrs. L. P. Walk, of jefferson avenue
| is visiting with relatives in Martins
Ferry
Mrs. Cherry and daughter, Miss
! Opal, of Seventh street. are visiting
with friends in Pittsburgh.
Miss May Campbell left Sunday for
Brunswick. Nd. where ,hc will visit
relatives.
Earl Hamilton has returned 10 his
home ut Homestead. Pa. after visit
with friends and relatives here.
| Mrs. Ocea McCune has arrived home
| from visit in Toledo. O.
Governor Price. Of this city. is in
Weston this week for the Levi!
county fair. Mr.. Price has several
horses entered. one being owned by
S. ". Mathews. of This city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01

Mrs. J. L. SHOEMAKER made = trip
in Mr.. Liggett's Cadillac touring carte;
Waynesburg, Pa, on Sunday. ~
Miss Doras Williams Of Martina Fer
~: Ohio. spent Sunday with friends u,
this city. 80
Miss Hazel Glow of Wheeling is spen1-
Ing her vacation in this city. She$n
now at the hrlne of Miss Hazel Mont
gomery. rs .ss
Miss Frances and Tresso Emig Wort
Wheeling visitors on Sunday. ~ ~
son. Roy, motered TO Wheeling ParkS0A
Sunday in their Ford touring car.
Misses Pearl and Hilda West ver1
Weirton visitors Oh Sunday: 100
Joseph Emie Ind family. on the Buts
falo creek, near Smiths bridge, brokenl
on Sunday, oEiy To be taken chafEe.oe
by Paul Kolz. Paul and Reynold !!deflf61
and William Noiand: and the nan4
changed 10 Camp Hardly Able" Thtt
boys expect 10 spcnG two weeks On the
creek. q;
Miles Gorby has accepted positioA
with the Wa-'lsn Heat 3. Supply CONF
pany as teamster. starting to worksol:
N9 W. ! 'I pieIm & the Manufacturera
Heat 4 Light company. spent Sunday
with relatives in Pittsburgh. PG:f:
Mr.. and Mrs. J: Leopard OF Wsrto.
Nr. and Mrs. G.. P. Burke Of PtttAl
burgh are visiting at the home Of Ma
and Mrs. Henry Iillekln.. s,,,.sS.;ss
Valley General hospital Of Wheeling Wa
the guest Saturday Of Miss Olive stem
gle. :a
Samuel Ryan. who has been whiting
and Mrs. r. H. Caldwell. Of MarLann4
street. has returned TO his home Id Co.'S
umbuS. Chic. .sskS,,
Miss Gano of windham. Ind. who hISi
been employed at the P. Federman clot1i
ing store. was called to her home tn
health. Miss Mary Laughlin 10 eiefRi
ing in Miss Gano's place in the store:
Mrs. Paul Neuby and children. MatH;
and Frances. Of Richmond. Ind. are VIZ,
itins Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nichols *:
MIR. and Mrs. W. K. Cummings &rd
turned home on Sunday after an exteu
sive visit Of several weeks througn ~:
west. While gone they visited Amafu3.
Texas. San Francisco. Cal. sandieg4i
Cal. Loo Angeles, Cal. an dPonomA CaE'
where they spent several days with M
Cummings sister, Mrs. William Cre3
ford. On their way home they stoRpeH:
Miss Lila Nichols and niece, 6afent
Nichols. Of this city. arrived homesa1s
ter q two weeks visit at the home @
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. 3. Nichols. VIII:
visiting the party made trip to thl.
north by auto, visiting Buffalo. n, Is
niagara Falls, Erie. Pa. Cleveland. sOE
and Toronto, Canada, and other points
of interest siyst 50
Dr.. and Mrs. e. n. Milligan Of Pitt1sI
burgh, Pa, were the weekend visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. u
Carter, Of the county. e
Miss Margaret Smith Of CumbetlanA
Md, arrived IN this city on Monday.$tHs
spend several weeks with relatives. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buoy and Scn.f
John. returned to this city on Sunday
evening from houston. Pa, whore Mt.
Buoy and John have been visiting foft
the past two weeks. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
M0UNDSV|LLE MAN
IS ELECTROCUTED
BENSON L. HAMMOND MEETS IN
SLANT DEATH IN. PARIS
RUN MINE.
Leaned Against Wire Which Was
Highly harged With Electricity.
Other Moundsville News.

Benson L. Hammond. aged SO, was
electrocuted at the PARIS Run coal
mine. at Moundsville yesterday morn
ing at 7:45 o'clock, when his neck
Elm contract with live wire. He
was one of the tipple men at the mine
and was at work on the tipple, riding
along a car. He raised up and The
wire charged with hundreds of volts
of electricity, caught him on the back
OF the neck. causing almost instant
death.
The remains were removed TO the
Lutes morgue here, where oroner J..T
McCombS conducted an informal in
quest, rendering a verdict of accident
al death.
The deceased was we'll known here
He is survived by his wife and l%C
sons, Wendell |. Hammond and Free
man u. Hammond. Mr.. Hammond Is
also survived by three brothers and
one sister. living in this city.
- He was a lifelong member Of the
NJ. E. church here.
Last evening funeral arrangements
were incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
new TALKING MACHINE RECORDS

Nevin'S "Narcissus." played by the
Gypsy Countess Verona on the cZimpa :
lom. is the most unique Of Columoias
late records.
The genuine Gypsy czimbaiom IS Il
rare instrument in this country-in fact.
there are only one or two places in
America where il may be heard. -.
The whimsical notes Of "Narcfssus
are peculiarly suited to the romantic
rich. and resonant notes evoked by the
talented Countess from the czimbaloW
In construction the czimbolan resent
hies the. interior of a grand ptano-the
: wire strings which are open before the
player being struck by felted and
weighted mallstS.
Michael and His Motorcycle. is a
futurist love story. which has been rec
orded by Columbia.
Like the course of all true love. the
motorcycle romance hal its ups and
downs, over mountain tops and into mud
pits But it finally landed safe in tn"
blessed state OF matrimony. which. how
ever is not the end Of Michacfs motor
cycle.
oscar Shaw's singing OF the story is
repletc with humur. and his splendid
voice has hearty infection that is ad-
mirably suited to comedy songs.
Mascagurs "Carallieria Rusticana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
Personals.

Attorney II. T.. McCnmic loft on Sat
urday evening for Dccrpark. Md. whcrc
he will spend his vacation Win MS
brother. Rev Frank McCamic.
Timothy Casey of Follansbee was
caller in this city on Monday. 81
John DaughCrty has returned 70 ms
home after 4 visit with his sister in
ST. Joseph Mich.
+ T. Dcnman. of the Num- e. BUSH
SHOE company. was calling on trade IN
this city on Monday. .-
Jasncr Potts was Wheeling business
visitor on Monday.
Mike Micastro of Wheeling was q
Wcllsburg scaller on Sunday.
Nick Lucas was = PITTSBURGH. Ia
business caller on Sunday.
George Buchanan spent Sunday WIN
the Redpath Chautaunua at BarhcSVllie'
Mr.. and Mrs y. !. Tllton made trip
to Cadiz. Ohio in their olhsmobile tour
Cir, ard Mrs. Lee Shepard and sons.
Paul and Harry. and daughter. Mary.
and Mr.. Charles Williams. Sr.. OF WASH
incton, Pa. are spending their vacation
nj the Williams Camp. near Waugh $
Dam, on Buffalo creek.
Mrs. Dave Patterson and daughter.
Josephine. Of Tcrrc Haute. Ind, arc Wis
ting at the home If Mrs. Patterson's
mother. Mrs. Mary Shuey. Of Commerce
street
ter. Mrs. a. l.. Carmichael. and Mr! and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
ONE KILLED; Three &. !. !;
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgencer.!te
CAMERON, W. Va, July 3l.-A.llt,
tie girl was killed and three persons
were injured when horse belonging
TO John Weimer, well known fatmeE,5
Of Greene county, Pennsylvania, r14i
away today. The runaway occurring
on what is known as the Ullom 1htlE.
near the Centennial church, about ee1
en- miles from this place, about noo1!
today. The horse was attached tos4.
buggy and the harness broke, Pen:
hitting the vehicle to run upon .lhl,
animal. SI-
The buggy was occupied by AEa.:
Weimer and her little one-year-GA
daughter and Two young ladies. Tsb.
women were thrown from the yehtcie
and were painfully injured, while The
child was kicked on the head by IMP
horse, and died instantly. ,..5.3.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01

has long been 4 universal operate fay
orite. but few know the intimate details
of its history-the full-orbed faith that
shone so resplendently despite the pow
erty that surrounded the composer nj
the time he wrote the opera. IN little
more than week. to compete for
prize.
When MascaEni attended the opening
performances OF "Cavalleria Rusticana
he left a starving wife and child at
home He won the prize. but little did
he dream OF the eternal popularity TO
be enjoyed by this offspring Of his
genius.
The Regina Coeli" chorus. the scene
OF which is in the shadow OF the cathe-
dral is sung in most impressive fashion
by the Columbia Opera Chorus. and will
prove an endless source of pleasure to
the lovers of opera.
If you want to drink AT the Fountain
of Youth" Columbuia's recording OF
this rejuvenating one-step will be most
welcome indeed.
Princes Band plays this racy one
step with vim that challenges every
ounce of energy in the feet of the lover
OF dancing.
One must have inexhaustible youth to
keep pace with the dash and go" Of
this lively foX-trot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
Chautauqua Opens To-day.

Chautauqua opens today at the
camp grounds here. This years
chautauqua is being given under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Camp Ground
Association. while the program is be-
ing furnished by the Kincheloe Op,
era Company. of Wheeling. Chautau'
qua will be held in the evening. The
opening program is an entertainment
bv the Schubert Quintette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Pearl Giles of Elm Grove. who
has been spending her vacation at Cleve-
land, o.. and other Lake Points, has re-
turned to her home.
The swimming pond near Patterson on
Big Wheeling creek. is proving to be the
most popular place in the pike district,
this hot weather.
Edward kiumins OF near Dallas. who
has been on the sick list. is improving.
Mrs. Charles Abraham Of Triadelphia,
is visiting relatives in Chicago.
D. E. Jenkins is confined to his home
near Dallas. on account of illness.
Harry Dedillion Of Washington, Pa,
is visiting relatives at Dallas.
Communion services will be held in
the United Presbyterian church at
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dtnlmey and
family have returned from a trip
through Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Clouse Of Edging-
ton Lane. are the parents of new
daughter.
Miss Ella Weeks of Triadelplila. spen,
Sunday in Pittsburgh.
Miss Olive Pravie OF Trladelphia. who
has been visiting at Washingtonville,
O.. has returned to her home.
Miss Mary Stanley of Elm Grove.
has accepted a position in the r. II.
walter store.
The work of improving the national
road from Cecil place to Wheeling park,
is being rushed by the officials.
The work on the new street car sta
ton at Woodlawn will be completed
this week.
Mrs Louise Smith has returned to
her home in Overlook. Elm Grove. after
& visit with relatives near Claysville.
Mrs. William Dague Of Patterson left
yesterday for visit with her daughter.
Mrs. H. S. kimmins Of Claysville. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
Five Want Divorces.

Today was banner day for the Ming
Of divorce petitions. there being five
unhappy couples entering suits Tor sep,
-aration. Bcllairc. lead with three. anu
St Clairsville had two.
L. Mulroy Crisswcll. nf Bcllairc asks
divorce from Mary +. Crisswell on tho
grounds Of adultery. y. y: DUBOIS Is
the attorney for the PLAINTIFF
Nellie Heath of Bellalrc. asks TOT a
divorce from Thomas W. Heath on the
grounds of wilful absence for more than
three years last past. flalntln also
asks that she be allowed reasonable ali
mOnv and the custody Of the minor
child Clifford l.. Brlt is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
Henry T.: Underwood Of Erllairc. asks
a divorce from Cora Underwood on the
grounds Of wilful absence for more
Than three years last past. C!ihord L.
Belt, is the attorney Tor the rlalntlu. go
Alberta CaStlcman of 81. ClalrsV!iIc
asks for IL divorce from Joseph castle
man on the grounds Of wiltul absence
fur more than three years last past.
Plaintiff also asks that she may be re-
stored to her maiden name anu nave inc
custody of the TWO minor childrcn. Ear
X. Lewis is the attorney for the pain
tiff. q,
Charles w Barrett. Of near st. cars
willie, asks divorce from Bessie NJ Bar'
rctt on the grounds OF willul absence
for more than three years last pas
Earl X. Lewis is the attorney LOT inc
plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-01
ST ,Clairsvtlle Briefs.

>,irs Mary Dickrrsun and her guests,
Miss Lcona Wagner. and Mcssrs: no.
bert bert Casscll and Edmund Lewis: OF
Fredericktown. ohio. mntored TO SCI ,So
hrnville today wher" they VIII he the
Dirkrns county chairman or
,be H"rrjck Voters League of Belmont
cnTntv of Rellairc. was here today GALL
ing on friends ,, ,ooyc 70.
cn.r,,. Cor Willow Brook Farm. neal
Wcllshurg. ". Va. where they VIII
spend several days. u: ,os a
Attorney e l.. Belt. of Rellaire' was
business visitor here today. r,.,,,ir,
was here today on business.