davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
ideal MOTORIST
ISPROUD OF CAR
Keeps Machine in Good Con-
dition and Has Repairs
Made Promptly.
By "SI" GROGAy,

There is an old saying that an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound Of cure.
1t would be well II every automobile
the form Of a plate and tackled on the
dashboard OF his car.
Unfortunately the average car owner,
especially those who drive the cars them
selves, do not give it enough attention.
Because II will run, carry them where
they wish to go and back, that is all that
they consider. Time and time again
they have been told that it is simply
piece Of high-srade machinery that must
be given a certain amount of care IL it
is TO do its work right
While plugging along with the car you
are more than likely doing damage to the
working parts that will require a com
plete overhauling. The service station is
not for the convenience of any one who
abuses their car. The primary idea Of
all service stations is TO care for the ma
chimes OF the particular make which the
agency handles but not to rebuild cars
that have been subject to abuse.
Work on Increase.
The work Of service stations has in
creased until now there is not Job con-
nected with the motor car which a serv-
Ice station Will not handle. Charges for
repairs and adjustments in all cases are
only sufficient to cover actual overhead
expense. The dealer depends upon his
sale Of new cars for his profit and fig
, ures that If the shop can break even on
the years business he has done more
than well
To have a car always coming in for
this, that or the other thing, is not
pleasing to the man who sold H. II
makes him feel that he has put his car
into the hands OF a man who has no
business owning a machine. He does
not know how TO care for IL or he is too
lax TO give il heed. Besides, this same
mar by his talk, may influence some
prospective buyer to select a different
car. To hear one say that We'll my
car runs fairly we'll but il is a case Of
always having something done TO it every
few DAYS" is not the best recommenda-
tion for any machine.
The real automobile owner is the man
who takes pride in his car, looks after
Il and only visits the service station when
he really needs attention. Such an owner
/ is always welcome and in every instance
receives the best Of treatment, for the
Gealer recognizes him as the man who
knows that he is the possessor Of some
thing that represents a considerable out
lay Of money and for this reason demands
consideration.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

STOPS.
DravbridEe open, Newark, y J., minutes,
Gas. oil, Marcus Hook. minutes
Freight train, Elssmere, y. J., minute.
Freight train. MarshaIlton, minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
CADILLAC EIGHT
FURNISHES DATA
Valuable Statistics Gatheres
On Record-Breaking Trip
Across Continent.

A technical mind trained to hgureI
simply can't help translating anything
into statistical terms; and the recenI
record-breaking trsnscontinental tri}
Of the Cadillac Eight furnished thI
opportunity Of a lifetime 70 the techl
nical men in the Cadillac plant. Thj
result is a mass Of intensely interest
ing data based on the distance covere
by the car, 3.8TIs miles.
For example. it is found that Il m
power generated by the engine in I'd
long drive could be concentrated
one tremendous impulse. IL wouI
amount to 3O7.5OO horsepower. Thf
II concentrated and used in the spa.
Of one minute, would be sufficient u
lift the car and its two passenger
/ fifty miles into the air-which spec
would be at the rate OF 5000 miles a
hour.
Ii is found further. that the crank
shaft made more than s,445.OOO revd
lUtIons-yet there was no visible wes
on its bearings. For the second han
Of a watch TO make an equal numb
Of revolutions would require eiEhtes
years OF continuous running. and a
watch would have to be wound 6.5
times.
Figures for CrankshAft.
While the crankshaft was doing 8
prodigiOus task. the camshaft was er
gagged in making 4,722. 500 revolution
turning at half the speed Of n
crankshaft That means that cad
valve was opened and closed the sam
number Of times; and that each vslyX
in performing its function, Travelled
distance equal to 233 miles
During the seven and one-hslf day
Of the run, each OF the eight pistor
travelled. within its cylinder, I.54
miles in moving UP and down its 1V
and one-half-inch stroke: and the tot
distance travelled by the eight piston
was l2,2OO miles, or about half wa
around the earth.
The total number Of sparks prc
duced was more than 37.TSO.OoO. whic
means that II took that many expld
Nsions in the engine 70 propsl the q
| from Los Angeles 70 New York
The water pumps in the cooling 81
/ TEN circulated the equivalent OF Ss7
500 gallons Of water. The cooling sy
TEN holds five and a half gallons. bt
the circulation OF this quantity aga
and again was the equal OF the pa
sage OF the larger quantity throus
the pumps. Similarly. the amount
. oil circulated through the engir
a again and again was the equivalent
/ GA barrels, or 1920 gallons
. The distance covered by the Csdilla
from one coast TO the other va
337lS miles. and II was necessa
for each wheel OF the car TO revolI
more than l.sss.oOo times.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO.
643 Maryland av. me-
Phone Lincoln 1884.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

A first edition Of "Pickwick Pape-s"
was sold in New York City at auction
for $3.50 the other day. Among the
attractions OF this copy were all the
advertisements" Cthe volume consists
OF the original parts inclosed in
covers, advertising pages being in
serted before and after the reading
matter and a page OF the original
manuscript.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

George Weaver says that on low tide !
Colonial Beach estate covers three acr,
and on high tide only half an acre. Eve
now and then he goes down 10 see n il
all there His crop this year Will
mostly sea nettles.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Dick and Mary, two geese apsd as
which belonged to the late Mrs Jobn
Benns. of Cleveland. are now pen
stoners in the zoo, where they will
live the rest of their lives. II was
their mistress wish that they be al
lowed to finish their days in peace
and comfort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
To End Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Parsons suffering from catarrhal
deaf ness and head noises will be glad
@" know that this distres sing Afflle-
lion can usually be- success sfully treat
go az home Roy an internal medicine that
ny many instances has effected COM
plste relief after other treatments have
Tailed. sufferers who could scarcely
near "a watch tick tell how they have
had their hearing restored to such an
extent that the tick OF a watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear. Therefore N
on know ~ someone who IS troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deafness
cur out this formula and hand m 10
Them and you will have been the means
or saving some poor sufferer from per
maps total deafness. The presentation
stn hc prepared at home and Is made as
follows
Secure from your druggist I OF. Par
mint tbouhlc Strength). about IS cents
worm Take this home and add TO ~
p pint OF hot water and OK OF rrant,-
lat"d sugar; stir until dissolved Take
On. teas poonful four times a DAY
farmint Is used in this way not only
20 reduce by tonic action the infarnrna-
ton and swelling in the Eustachian
lNhes. and thus 20 equalize the air
pressure on the drum. but TO correrr
any excess 81 secretions in the middle
ear and the results a gives are nearly
always quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh In AM,
form should give this recipe a t~ial
ana IRE" them selves from this destruc-
tive disease. uN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
LANSING FARMER
DIES SUDDENLY
WAS EN- ROUTE TO ELM GROVE
TO BE TREATED BY A
PHYSICIAN
sherman 7. Stahl Expires in Autonno.
pile WnHe DRIVING Through Full
ton-Funerai Sunday

IN route 70 the office OF a physician
in Elm Grove for treatu-ont Yesterday
sherman 7 Stahl. aged 50. prosperous
farmer OF Lansing, Ohio. died sudden.
ly In an automobile Only a few min.
utes before he had remarked that hi,
was feeling better than usual lie had
heen IN poor health several years.
Ut j 7 sherman OF Woodsdale was
called 10 give medical attendance. out
an attempts 10 resuscitate the diving
man failed. The remains were taken
13ack 10 the home az Stop Is on the
Barton car line. IN the automobile
Mr. Sfahl was born in lansing and
spent his entire life there lie con.
Quoted q gardening business His vife
formerly Miss Anna Rehm. and one
broihs, Charles Stahl. survive
Fun~fal services will be- held from
The homo a. 2.70 p m SUNDAY with
Rev w p Pugh % fho Lansing " p
church officiating lnformenf will be
mad" In Linwood cemetery AZ Blaine.
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
TRIAL
NOT CONFLICT
ColoREo PHYSICIAN is BEING
TRIED ON CHARGE OF
MALPRACTICE.
Number OF Witnesses Were Exam.
"ea ana Case VIII Go TO jury
by Noon Today

Dr + : Kennedy. colored is on
.IldI IN criminal court CHARGED win,
malpractice 10 the extent OF uerforn,-
ING a criminal operation upon ElIg,
Cathn. also Colo:cS Two witnesses
me Catlin girl ana Deputy Sherir
Lafayette Graner We're the only viz
htsSes examined by the state. II CON
.lu9lhg lis acse shortly after noon YES.
DIR. Kennedy was then placed On N.
stand IN his own defense and told of
attending the different persons aIlegeo
nut claimed that he did not with Grim.
lHdI intent do any work His testi
ilohy was technical, and he was close
~ SrOSS-'Namined partially by Assist.
1uI Prosecuting Attorney p
. Brien. who is taking care of 10
S9tdle interests About I O'Clock mr.
r. ). Blppus was placed on the sfsno
1lu NE hnal cross examination of Dr
morning. '"ls
The defense closed the eva,i,,.s
nearing with Or. J =. Cole and MS
morning Few other Witnesses viii ba
examined for the defense II -,
derstOod that the state has some 80.
oulldl testimony 10 Introduce ana ~,
case SHOULD he in the hands Of -,
jury by noon The alleged crin-a H.
sara 10 have been committed afr o..
'o6er. 1915. and before March 1915
-. ne jury IL composed of y
WOODS, Jr. Fred W Weiss. Wi1i,r,
I'll IT. W. W. Price. VI I. Thoma
=, swim, Earl Cameron Io.e D.
tIl.lId'i r. VI Cotton. Samuel Spoon
itnIy StIluiman and " = Nur h.,
nedv "ff'"I0 TOT Ken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
NEWS BRIEFS

The local BARRIERS union held its
regular semi monthly meeting last
night Only routine matters we're
taken Mp
Island residents are complaints
that @ dog pOisoner' rs a. work on
the garden spot George Stobbs ana
others have lost valuable dogs during
The past several days because OF pois.
oning
Moundsville lodge No 2So. r
O p. viii give a boat excursion July
on The steamer Joe Fowler
The Wheeling Traction Company
moforWen have adopted tho new reg.
ula1on uniform. consisting OF over
alls and jumpers These viii be usct
throughout The summer
Out 81 eleven applicants one 70.
cruif was accepted during tho past
week az The local u s. armi recruit
ing Office Tie was Frank Roherr son.
20 UeIIairo and lof' last night for the
Columbus barracks
Prisoners o. tho municipal work.
house have been employed for the
past several DAYS improving tho dir
fDrDnf corner parks about the city An
inspection was made yesterday hy tho
Board of control and Dr. was found that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
ONE SERIOUSLY
HURT IN FIGHT
ON SOUTH SIDE
SUPPOSED KIDNAPPING OF CHILD
MAY TERMINATE FATALLY.
Family Trouble Gets one in Hospital
and Two In Jail-lnter-marriase
Causes Break.

Steave Observation-Disclosures -Dimitas.
TOT as such is named in three differ.
tnl records, in the Ohio Valley Gen
rral hospital, suffering with "a badly
broken head, and Charles Mckinney
Jr. and Charles Mckinney. Sr.. are
IN jan charged with felonious
assault with intent 10 kill. the warrant
having been sworn out before Squire
Il. G.. Hobbs yesterday.
The trouble started Wednesday
night when Mrs Diamond daughter
OF the Senior Mckinney. went To tho
latters home and took her child 10
her own home. first going to a picture
show. Yesterday morning the grand
father. her father. and his son. her
brother. went 10 the daughters home
10 get the child back and there they
were met by her husband.
II is claimed that he seized an army
rlIIe with bayonet attached and made
Tor the father and son. with the re-
suit that they wrested the gun from
him and struck the Greek over the
head lie fen. and doctor was
called and the officials summoned.
Dr. J. =. MarsChner rendered first aid
and had him removed 20 the hospital.
The Mckeuueys were arrested by
oiticers Ilildebrand and Worls The
Diamond % al home is located at
26+2 Market street
From what could be learned last
night the Mckinney girl tlOped with
The Greek some time ago. and left her
child with her father who has been
making home for d.. He. 10 is claim
ed. has refused that 70 shall Doe allow
cd TO live with the daughter and ner
foreign husband. BAN has been re-
fused the alleged assailauts. although
the physicians say that the assaulted
VIII suffer no serious results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
ADAMS HELD TO GRAND
JURY FOR HURLING MUG
Claimed That He Assaulted Bess Por.
ter During a Party in East End
Mrs. Lizzie Beaver TO Jail.

Ben Adams. charged with hitting
Bess Porter in the face with q mag.
was tried by Squire r. G Hobbs yes
terday afternoon az the Jail and held
10 the grand jury 10 answer charge
Of assault and battery The Porter
woman and officer Dave Parrish al
pearcd as Witnesses against Adams.
the other police officer. Henry Bartho-
lOmcw. being confined in the hospital
According 10 the Porter woman
there arose a scrap over a party thar
was being held on Nineteenth streer
She claimed that Adams was the az
grcSsOr.
Squire Hobbs also tried Mr. Lizzie
Beaver and sentenced her 20 sixty
days in Jail in default Of peace bona
demanded by her sister-inlaw II was
claimed that Mrs Beaver underworld
To- stab her sisterin-law with hat Ian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
MORE RHEUMATISM
THAN EVER BEFORE
S'er9ymen' Lawyers, Brokers, Me.
ehanies and Merchants Stricken

Our old friend Rheumatic is having
ms inning this year. and few words
or caution from one who knows All
about IL may not be amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather.
keep your feet dry; drink plenty OF
lemonade. and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks
J., rheumatism gets you or sciatica.
anu you nave sharp twinges. gnawing
pain or swollen joints or muscles Won
can get rad OF all agony in Just a few
days ny taking one-half teaspoonful or
Rheuma once a day
All druggists know about Rheuma.
IL harmless. yet powerful cheap. yet
sure and 5O-cent bottle will last a
long time. Ask John Coleman Co. o.
any druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
But Why Not Equal paw,


- stories OF woman's heroism in IN.
r.uIopesn war come daily. but an As
ssoCiateu Press dispatch from Zurich
SNltzerland, presents the fact that In
germany equal work for women usual
~ means less pay-which Is not th,
way the suffragists Interpret their
"il.nhelc- The dispatch says:
The extent 10 winch Germany is
empIoylng women in occupations hith.
sIto monopoliLed by men may be seen
rom an ofhcial report Just published
Dy the women workers in the metal,
Ifade IN the important districts of the
hhlnelands and Mestpholia This
Gocument Is declared to afford tho
nfst reliable and complete Testimony
regarding this subject.
Seyenty-five per cent. OF the women
WORK ten hours a day or more and
thelr wages vary from two and a hair
10 eighteen cents an hour.
Most employers refuse 20 recog.
ME the principal OF equal nav Tor
quaI Work. The question was raised
employers yielded and agreed 10 nav
me women the same rates as the mon
IN an me other works the women re-
cove rom 40 to 80 per cent Of tho
rate OF pay given 20 the men.
IN factories engaged in supplvinr
ne needs OF the armies the numbar
81 Nomne employees increased from
".o"V 10 $4,000. Women eyerpvv here
are found performing the most severe
pns sICai iabors. where they must
prove their efficiency or run tho risk
or terrible accidents. That thev have
become proficient seems apparent
from the fact that only fftv-ssver.
cases OF women being injured AZ work
were recorded throughout 1915"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

lhe prisoners are also cleaning nm the
various play grounds ~ 'Ne
q, Roosevelt. Hughes and Henry
,.o',u I,'ttNrd few Complimentar,
-GcOrgc Hoffman has 6led . r.,s
non with The Board of Control for a
license 10 conduct ferry across The
IiNSr a. the foot of Third street 10
hcIe Isle. The matter has been re-
TERED 10 council
p, Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
nneeTl fhlIilps Will leave today for
w dsnlht ION, Pa, and Attorney
charles VI. Earhart leaves for the
southern par of the state to make
an address sunday
The summer term of court in
Hancock count. will be convened by
Judge Robert NJ Addleman June -
The term will be "a short one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
CRIMINAL COURT
To FINISH TERM
YoST LAW VlOLATOR WILL BE
GIVEN HEARING THIS
TERNOON.
Judge Alan Robinson Says There VIII
BE No Summer Term 20 Try
Henry Able.

The spring term Of criminal court
ln this county viii end tomorrow ana
there VIII Dee no short term during the
summer. sair Judge Alan "a Robinson
-terday evening One Jury trial.
mat ~ stat" against George Payalos
D. auckef'd Tor This afternoon. being
'ue last case ~ the present term Pas.
alo- Is charged With violating the No-t
prohibition law.
TO has been generally SUPPOSE.
among court attaches that q eufnma.
term would be- designated to frv Henry
AhI" who De- held bon Jail charged viii,
Wufl'fiuE DIS wife. Julia Able. but the
statement az Judge Robinson -H1as
Thar fh'r" viii not Do such a term
There are number ~ motions To- be-
taken up hy tho Judge tomorrow before
tho official close OF The term
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Moman's Snhrre

Many OF the people who crv loud.
,Sl woman sphere is the home. are
men VINO draw their revenues and a..
rive thelr power from the Invasion a,
Mhat they call "Woman's sphere
~! are owners or shareholders IN
work OF woman spinning. weavinr
uahlng. brewing. soap and candle
making. etc. l. done on "A scale so
vast and so sadly cheap that the world
Is hooded with shoddy wares. and m,
oSautliul handiCrafts have died. What
oI the women who have been taken
away from their homes in tens on
thousands 10 mind machinery in the
sacred cause OF commerce.
ELIZA RETH ROBINS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Ihree Reasons for An AntFs Con

Inc ants had the shock OF their
lives when the news came from ioWa
mat Mrs. Martin Flynn. the vice pres.
Iueht OF the Iowa Anti Suffrage Asso-
Slauon. had got up on a public plat
FORM and made suffrage speech
MRS Flynn had been converted. she
eApialned in this address. for three
thsons: First, because her son wrote
from Wyoming that the woman vote
vac the most civilizing influence in
me state secondly. because she had
discovered In a recent visit to Cali.
tornia that voting women were not
IhteH lnine. and thirdly. because her
uauSnttrs who were in the business
world had spoken convincinglv when
lhey said. It's all right for vor.
mother. not 10 have the vote. but W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
State Conferences

an important conference OF women
representing each county ON Tho -
cutiye board OF the New Jersey NON.
an Suffrage Association was held in.
trenton on May 26th The subiarf
OF the conference was The SURFACE
campaign OF education which is 10 be
81 led on curing the SUMNER About
sixty representatives of the \eu, To-
sey association were present
June Is 10 be busy mouth for Con
Hnecllcut surragtsts On June 10th the
New Haven County suffraeists will
yoId convention at New Haven ON
June 18th the Hartford co,ya-.tS az
VIII meet. and thereafter will be haid
me conventions OF Middlesex. Tollanc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
(Continud from wednesday,
rnteliigencsr.D

How do you feel this morning in
tsrl"r. where Mrs. Blake had first re-
ceivcd Us.
sho nodded recognition. but nothing
further.
kennedy had set the dog basket down
near her wheel chair. and she eaught
sight 81 A..
Buster" she murmured. raising her
eyes. "is-he-sll right
For answer. CRAIG SIMPLY raised the
ia OF the basket. Buster already seemed
10 have recognized the voice Of his mis-
iress and. with an almost human in
s'tnct "a realize that though he himself
was sinl weak and 81. she needed en-
Couragcment.
~ Mrs. Blake stretched out her sIen-
der hand. drawn with pain. To his SILKY
h' ad. h. gave "a utue yclp Of delight
aud his little red tongue eagerly ca
rcssed her hand.
buster" she exclaimed. overioyed to
get her pet back again IN so much i'm
proved condition.
4 wouldn't exert myself too much.
/ Mrs Blake cautioned kennedy.
Mere-wer, tner. any germs m the
letter." she asked. a. Reginald and
Petty stood ON m" other side Of the
chair much encouraged. apparently at
THIS show OF throwing on the lcthargy
Yes. bat about as harmless as those
would Do "u r. piece ~ cheese ken
7 Lsdy FASTENED.
But II f,cI 80 weak. SO played
out-and my head"
/ lie voice trailed OF. a too ot id.n re-
uindcr that her Improvement had been
I excitement Of our arrival
Betty h'ut down sulioituu-ly and made
her more comfortable as only one
woman can make another. ksnnedN.
n'auW hale. mad been talking 90 Miss
Rogers. and could s'" hat H. was Sc
rctly taxing her measure.
Professor Kennedy. announced IA
servant.
There Is some one on the telephone
B who wants TO speak q" you. lie said
J he had called the laboratory FIRST and
! that they told hum Co call you here.
] Kennedy hurried after the servant.
while Betty and Reginald Joined mo.
J waiting for We seemed To- feel that
/ something was about Co happen.
/ one ~ the unofficial detectives has
/ un"arthed a clue" he whispered 70 me
p "A few moments later when h' returned.
] It was GarWood Then 90 Tho others
ne added \ ear. rsraint"d. and with the
T ing IN. description ~ br. Wilson's, hu-
been traced Co tho West side. Il is
4 somew here. IA th" ne ghhorho"d " =
p saloon and garage Mh'f' drivers ni
p taNicahs hans out Reginald. l wish
you would com" along with us
] To- Eetty'- uu-u1k'u question craig
fastened e. add. = don't think Their, Is
/ amy immediate danger. n there rs any
change let me know. shall Gait up
/ soon. Md meanwhile. Dee lowered MS
f voice Co impress th" instruction "n h'r.
] don't leave your mother Tor a moment
not for a moment. h' emphasized.
Reginald wa- ready and together We
three set un q" meet Garwu'd al a sub
mad neon rrport,i ", had scarcely
o Duncan BALDWIN. coming down the
street. evidently bent un lnIuiriug how
Mrs Blake and Betty we're ,.......,.
Much better. f'H~-ur't lN"uu'nf.
7 .tpt.s 90 Baldwin Ne can't have too
/ mani uu whom We can rely 'u Hu 'Np"-
n 5ia mai fgt. long -o reach th, SUBJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

our women are intelllgently active
AMY and devoted To home and family
as thelr sisters in states where Women
~ ~ nol NOte.-Hon. r. T. Warren
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

The average American eats S0f.
pounds 81 beef "a hounds ~ veal. e
pounds of pork and lard and CO.
pounds 81 mutton and lamb eve-y
wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

WIS Newton -. Baker. wife OF the
=, OF War. was guest OF honor
AKRON lOhiol Suffrage Conference.
"here she made a suffrage address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

airheld and Windham counties. New
, i-ohoOn and Litchhsld counties will
meet later in the sumner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
BOATS WILL CARRY
FREIGHT BOTH WAYS
lows ON THE OHIO ARE MAKING
PAYING RUNS IN BoTH
DIRECTIONS.

eu,.olng material IS Being Carried
s"I Coal IS shipped North