davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10

possible cause of a rupture of re-
lations with Germany develops.
If, on the other hand, the United
States Government holds that
the promises were not immune
from entry and that claiming of
the papers as official and of the
attache as immune is an assump-
ton of responsibility by the Ger
man Ambassador for the acts al
legged to have been committed by
Won Igel and by others as dis
closed by the papers-the con-
tents of which will probably in
any case have been noted official
ly-a possible ground of griev.
ance against the German Gov
eminent is afforded"
There hardly can be a question
that the contents of the papers
are such as to give sufficient
ground for lodging a grievance
against Germany. The probable
ity is that the incident will be SO
oyershadowed by the impending
final statement of Germany on
the submarine matter that moth
ing serious will be done about
this case. but it will serve al
least to give America "a line
upon" Ambassador Won Bern
Istorff and the Government vii
know enough about hin to ham
per him and reduce the value Of
his services as an agent Of the
Kaiser's American secret service
bureau.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10
Not Out of the woods.

Ambassador Won Bernstorff
stands pat on his refusal to des-
ignate papers taken from his as
sistant, Mr.. Won Igel, as official,
but demands that Mr.. Won Igeps
papers be restored. Still he is
not out of the woods. The
Washington Star puts it in these
words:
If the German Ambassador
regards the entry, the arrest and
the seizure of papers as an
affront to his government and
the attache is not released from
all charges and the papers re.
turned, together with all copies,
accompanied by an apology, q
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
wonders for Me-"

81 have been sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for a number of years, and
although 1 have used a great number
of remedies recommended for this
complaint, Chamberlains Tablets is
the first medicine that has given me
positive and lasting relief" writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N. Y.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
wonders for me and I value them very
highly" Obtainable at PAUL Drug
Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10
Horse-Export Situation.

Farm and Fireside tells US
that an impressive testimony to
the bigness of American live
stock interests was afforded re-
Gently.
ga London dispatch stated that
Great Britain alone had bought
$50, 900, 900 worth of horses and
mules in America since the war
started. Just about the same
day the agricultural department
declared that, notwithstanding
the unprecedented sales abroad,
there were just as many horses
and mules left in the country as
when the war started.
'All the European countries
are taking measures to keep their
supply of horses. Various plans
to encourage breeding. restore
racing to favor, give prizes for
good animals, purchase good
stations with public funds and
permit them to be used by pri-
vate breeders, and the like, are
being organized in England and
France. The horse question is
going to be one of Europe's hard
est after the war. "
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10
The Waning Fortunes Of Col.
Roosevelt.

Miss Republican Presidential
Nomination is certainly the most
tickle of maidens, and her two
most prominent suitors, Col.
Roosevelt and Justice Hughes.
are suffering as many ups and
dowps as the average schoolboy
lover.
Six weeks ago it appeared
reasonably sure that Mr.. Hughes
would win the fair lady's hand,
but the succeeding days brought
a decline in the Hughes stock,
and he is still on the anxious
seat.
Col. Roosevelt, with persis-
tency as his most distinguishing
characteristic, more recently bid
fare to prosecute successful
suit, but the past two weeks
have brought him a series of set
backs, and he will have to make
a new squirt to be in the running.s
In the Nebraska primaries he
was a bad third to Cummins and
Ford, both of whom are impossi-
bic as Presidential nominees.
In Iowa, where his candidacy
was not actively prosecuted, he
polled $500 votes to 10000 for
Cummins. who received tn e
States instructions. The small
vote for the Colonel is, at least,
indicative that there is no great
popular clamor in Iowa for the
man from Oyster Bay.
In Arkansas the Republicans,
in State Convention, overwhel-
mingly defeated a resolution in
dorsing Col. Roosevelt for the
nomination.
Perhaps the most severe de-
feat suffered by the Roosevelt
forces was in Massachusetts;
where there was a straight-oub
fight between the Roosevelt del
egates and those who were I'M
pledged. The latter won by ma
jorities of $4,000 to 10000.
Among the delegates at large on
the unpledged ticket was former
Senator Murray Crane, who came
in the Colonel's category of
second story men,"
i The fortunes of Col. Roosevelt
are, undoubtedly, on the wane,
and the situation now finds JUS
tice Hughes the man most likely
to be the nominated against vii.
son.-E.Town News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10

The Senate and House Confer
ences have agreed upon a stand
ing army of $780, 600.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10

The Rev K. v. Witt, a retired
Baptist minister, aged 70, died
at his home in Franklin.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10

Earthquake shocks in San Jose,
Costo Rica, destroyed a number
of buildings including churches
and schools.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10

B. b. Page, a farmer of Bar
rem county, was found dead hang
ing in his barn.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-05-10
WAGONS! WAGONS!
Greensburg, KY.

This line has advanced 20 per cent. or say Ten Dol.
lars Wagon We will sell you the best and lightest
running Wagon made at no advance at all. Buy now.
We cannot control the whole thing always.
They say that Fruit Jars will be out of reach tops
cost now, more than Jars did last year. We can
make prices within the reach of all. Buy now. We
can't control the whole thing all summer. Special
prices to merchants Now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
BELLE ISLE OPENS
Wheeiing's Bathing Beach Promises
TO be More Popular This Sum-
mer Than Last Season.

The Belle Isle bathing beach was
opened for the season yesterday. Ex-
tensive Improvements have been made
10 the resort. including repairs 10 the
buildings and water craft. Large
white umbrellas have been provided
for those who come TO see and rest
upon the banks 10 enjoy the cool
breeze while Old Sol is on the 100.
Additional lighting has been provided.
making the beach as light at night as
DAY.
Quite d number Of W~heelingites Wis
lied the resort yesterday afternoon.
Several boys braved the cool water
and took a plunger.
The beach proved to be a mecca az
pleasure for thousands OF the Wheel
INK district last year and with the adj.
ditional Improvements for the com
fort and enjoyment provided. Il will
doubtless be more largely frequcnjed
this summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
HIGH
HEARS SERMON
sACCAlAUREATE ADDRESS q
DELIVERED BY DR.. T. E.
CRAMBIET.
Takes as His Subject Success" and
Points Out Way to Attain IT.
Many Were Present.

Taking as his subject Success" and
showing how II can be obtained. Or.
r. r. Cramblet. president of Bethany
college. preached the b~accalaureate
sermon 10 the Sherrard High school
graduates in the school auditorium
yesterday morning. There are three
persons. two girls and one boy. VINO
will finish the curse this year. They
are Misses Marie Pelkey and Hlldn
Crimson. and Cecil Riggs.
The school auditorium was very we'll
filed. and the choirs Of the Allen
Grove Presbyterian church. and Pleas
ant Hill Methodist church a for the
occasion.
Dr. Cramblet in his address said
particularly TO the young people that
they should be satisfied TO work. 20
render service. and 10 have high as
Pirations. Too. he said. in passing
through life n should not be AFRAID
- seek to do the little things.
The commencement exercises OF this
school will be this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
FLUSHING, 0.


FLUSHING. o.. May ei.-Nirs. Molie
Starkey visited friends IN New Phila-
delphla Friday.
Miss MyTa Bethel OF Canton. visited
sunday aud Monday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. y. 4. bethel.
WILDER Gardner. OF tlIIZ. visited sun
day az his home here.
Mlss,- ora and Donna Nilpuru. Of Co-
l-mhus, are IN, guests Of relatives hero.
Mr. and Mr.. Horace Richardson and
baby, &C LUralu. spent sunday with Mrs.
iIeutrd~uu's mother. Mrs. Mary EIEl.y.
Merton Gregory. Of Wheeling. j. visit
ing az o.. home % his mother. Mrs.
EWma Gregory.
quite a. humble Of local Mazous at
tended the Masonic lodE. at Martins
Ferry. WEDNESDAY evening.
Mrs. Ethel Trmbath OF lille.
W. Va. lS the guest OF relatives here.
Mr.. 7. o.. Bethel is visiting IN Asron
with her daughter. Mrs. a., r. Newton.
Miss Mari. Henderson. of FaIrroint. is
visiting at Ih' home 81 u. e. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. 90 ~. Wiley returned
Monday from 20 several daE visit with
friends lu Q hrIch-Nile and columbus.
Mrs. Eluort Iurlsf and children vis-
Itth friends boo Piedmont Saturday.
Mrs. EhDda Hob-1u was % Wheeling
visitor Wednesday.
Willis White and bride. of Akron.
spent "a Few days this week with Mr..
Whites parents. Al. and Mr.. Fred
White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
MUNITION ORDERS
FEATURE OF STEEL
Present And Prospective Orders viii
a for $4,000 Tons Of Steel for
Manufacturers.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Interest in
the steel trade for the momen Is
centered mainly in the placing OF con
tracts Tor war munitions, present and
prospective requiring 35O.O 900 tons
more OF tteel. Domestic manufac-
turers OF proJectiles placed orders dur-
ing the past week for about 1900
tons OF steel rounds including the lot
purchased by the American Can Com
pany. their REGENTS contracts secured
for p~roIecules.
The greatest activity was In the en-
deaVor TO secure options on blooms,
billets and bars by American manu-
facturers 70 the contracts for
about 10000. 900 shells now under ne
gotiation OF the Entente Allied govern
ments, the awards for which are ex-
pected In the next few days. Repre-
~sentatiyes OF the French government
also are actively negotiating for about
2OO.OOO tons OF insots. plates and bars
Tor direct shipment to be manufacture
ed into shells in Europe.
Other foreign inquiries IN the mar
ket are for rails for Russia. France
and Italy. amounting TO bou 1925 900
tons and for wire products OF nearly
loo 900 tons for shipment into the VAR
zone. Since May l. about 5000. 900
boxes of tin plate have e e sold for
foreign shipment.
In the domestic field the main lea
turgs OF interest have been the sale
of 10000 ons OF marine plates for the
building OF boats on the Atlantic
Coast. deliveries to be made during
the last half OF 1917. and the placing
OF a contract Tor ESQ 900 ton OF blue
%annealled sheets by an automobile
manufacturer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. " Va. May a. Sst-
IrlsE evening 80 ni. homo Hr Bureh
f'r'a MOI t frV utimut friends boo hone
Hr Hr bis wIIT- weuty--rycufh t.rtN-
day AIRS Miller was out driving ia
,h. ,'snLns and on arriving home
Der au9. nee Tho evening was spent Iu
urf~rr-at.a and music Among those
present were br and Mrs O % Wi
sir and ST.. T y iisr5.san Mr and
Mrs 49, vs. Norn. Mr. ana Mrs. J.. B.
Miller Mrs Jennie, Miller. Misses
tiltu Nf.l,r Lille YahH Lou And,r-
SON and Clara r.fEol| Nss4rs b. G.
Wayne. 90 nall.rE'r Lou Wsyt. Chas.
"a. urf. HnvarI UauuHrr-.r Elmer.
John I'lrrr. I.nEI rrI ItHF Miller.
I..l NHtf of sisrtr-fuu spent -It-
Hri.. evening HnH sunday with Wood
Mrs 10 isl Boston returned home
-Hf.rIIf after spending H week 200 T.ffa-
burg visiting h'r daughter Mr. VIII
Nr cFrus N,,-s OBJ MARITIME Ferry.
friends ut woodland
49, and Nr. J.m,s Harsr' ~ Lima,
OBJ ar" victims Nlr-. narsr. Er11i-
Nf and Nra Nu Cooper HuH u'fle
HEn'' Grace ar. '.-If ra friends ll
vr. I.s.r. IH.r .r U.fsIrs. o.. 81.
vIsf'rr Hnlf'arf friends
I... |.t .t .l ..... spent -It.
Iri1. ct'nul o.tn h.l.. rlEs friends
sunday WITH bic pare1.s N- n 1fr-.
r.,r ra- rs4rt..n scar aid daush.
Harea Hr Use r.,r rrsamoas q.
fr'"''I business ln
is vs. }.f, N.-nl.,Ils ,,sr-
MISE f.u -r.rr....r of FRIENDLY. \,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
DALLAS

DALLAS. W. Va. May Il. Quite a
little excitement Was experienced in
Dallas Friday morning when the news
came that the nne country home OF
Joseph Robinson was on fire. The nre
Was gotten under control before a great
deal Of damage wG done. The IRE
originated from a defective hue in the
Kitchen.
AIRS. Mollie jenkins. Of BurnsVille. Pa.
Was seriously injured Wednesday. when
A heaNy barn uOor blew against her.
DreaAlhs the hip bone. AS the barn
snc LAP Two hours before help reached
Ler. Her daughter, Miss Carma.
missing her. began a search Tor her anu
round ner Ina a PAINFUL condition. Owing
10 her advanced age. the injuries are
regarded a. being more serious.
ar. and Mrs. Kelley Guy and daugh-
ter. Mildred; Mr.. and Airs. A.. A.. Rhoaaes
anu sons. Guy and Claire, Airs. Cad
hhoadcs and airs susan Guy attended
the commencement a. WoOdsdale Friday
night.
Alessrs. John and Leslie Little were
business visitors IN wheeling FRIDAY.
Friday from a visit with relatives al
4rladclphia
;. ". Acwhorter and Mrs. c. y.
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Matter
sampson, Of Cambridge. -.
Miss Chloe Howard. who was ap-
IolntYd night supvrintcndent al the
ONO Valley General hospital Last week,
has taken up her new duties.
Mrs. I. Il. Ewing and little daughter.
or viola are visiting her mother. Mrs.
l.. l.. Archer.
Mrs. ". l.. Davis and children are
visiting With relatives IN Cameron and
Greene county.
Mrs. John MuIiken and Mrs. T.. w.
Woodruff attended the closing OF a..
Rock Line school FRIDAY. and reported
= line time.
Miss Freida Little and Mrs. G. Il.
S~trlckIin were guests last week OF Mrs.
Clarence Mccullough.
\ play entitled. a poor Married
Saturday cyeuing. May -. by talented
members from the Conectown schoo
Roy POWELL attended tn commence
ment exercises at Woodsdale Friday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Howard and Miss Allen.
! Howard visited az 4. l.. Howard on the
Dallas pike Friday.
Pa, l. visiting her sister. Mrs. j.. "
I Marquis.
Frank Kimmins returned Saturday
from "A visit at the home OF Rev. and
AIRS T. L. tarder, OF WOLF summit.
Or. W. A.. Sammons attended the medi-
cal convention held at Wheeling Thurs
day.
Mrs. Louis Rhoades IS spending a few
days with Mrs. Jenkins. OF B~urnsyillc.
Mrs. Robert Blake. OF Woodlawn. A.
tended the closing Of the oak Grove
school Friday, whore her son. Floyd. has
taught two terms.
George Bilick rs confined 10 his home
with the mumps.
Miss Maggie Hun. who was operated
on at Wheeling "a few days ago Tor AN
ah>cess IN the throat. is recovering very
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hess left Friday
: pending several months with their
dalghter, Mrs. John Frye.
Miss Naomi Drum iS wishing her
friend. Miss Fairy Harsh. OF Majors
I Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
Benwood Briefs

The first Of ia. S.ri.- OF uUr,.r
dances 20 b' given by the White Lily
social club viii take place This ,ysnfng
at Mozart park.
Miss Helen Bal'nka. 81 Eurg.tt4tuwn
IN" guest of friends and relatives in
the city.
rms evening MeAischsn Lude, No. 80
dane" in m. armorv hall
Miss Elizabeth Little. chief operator
81 n National T~"lephou, CnmpanV. was
day.
Miss Martha Mccoy. OF PITTSBURGH.
mas r.tUrn'd Goo h.r home after A Nisit
with friends boz this city.
The students who intend fI. u.st
virginia University at M-prgantovn an.
'Apect'd 10 arrlV. home soon d.. -u.nd
th. summer vacation.
James Nhitacr". OF New NarfInSyt1Ia
p FORMER emUloNs OF tia E.ItHn,r. a
'hl" Railroad Company IN this CITY. ,,as
O. visitor hero YESTERDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
MT. PLEASANT, 0.


MT. PLEASANT. O.. May 2i.-Mr.
md Mrs. + ID. Ring entertained the
seniors OF the High school Friday even
3ng. May 18th. \ nne time was enjoy
ed by all Dainty Refreshments were
Messrs. Milton Yost and sons. Fred.
Walter and Brose Btssby were callers
in this place sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Lawrence visit
ed at the home OF his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Lawrence. OF Coleran, sun
day.
Mrs. Homer FINLEY Of scotch Rridse.
vas visiting her aunt. Mrs. Benjamin
Prof. Thomas Mitchell of Martins
Ferry, spent the Weekend with his
wife in this place.
Mrs. Harry SeHeehlc and uaurn--r.
Elizabeth. spent sunday at the home
Of her grand parents. Mr.. ami Mrs.
Mark Lawrence.
Miss Elizabeth Updcsran OF Martins
Ferry. Is visiting her aunt, Hiss Nan-
ale chambers.
Mr. Albert Murray OF smithHeld.
spent Tuesday al the nome OF her par
cnts, Mr.. o. Mrs. tha- GIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ictcrman. OF
DiIlonvale, We're visiting at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Airs. David Nc
Mr Wilmer Twceiy was q business
caller AZ the home "t Mr. Henry Zcyer.
Mrs Add. Hurr.-s was % wheeling
shopper on, day Last week..
young SON or Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Lynn a. seriously 100.
Mr.. sherman Srhsshit ur Scotch
Ridge. was O. pleasant caller az Oh. Iuu,-
OF his brother. Harry. Thursday.
African ~. D. DhIrua i- holding a
series uf ton days meeting au1 vii.
have their immersion sunday. Man -.
near Luug Run tuuuel
Mrs. Mary Gill I- VISITING af fh,
ho--e OF her -~raudIaI- liter. Mr.. Albert
Murray or Smtthu,li.
Rev. Gilmore preached. s tu. scope
mon Sunls} Ma' lttl tu mothers and
their family.
Misses LuuI and NtImt Murray
Wcr' shoppers 900 ~t,su'uyiIl' Friday.
Ne~-rS. Dl IluEtu ANA ~Hwl.l
buchanan spent ~uuds5 co fu. home oL
III. sbarri EutIauuu.
Nj. j. w. Lawrence was t bus ness
caller Iu huIht.I.. fonda
Mr.. Irtuk SNYDER uf >Ie.u,uyI|.
spent tHs weekend 40 Due home lu tf.-
place.
Mr.. Chs~. Cpumau oi S~..lu,uTu..
spent sunday with bis TawI.
Mr.. and AIRS oliver H-I..irsr and
family Mere callers CO., fb, Ilw. of h-
brotn.r. Mr samuel Buchanan sunday
eNtuIu-.
AR Ford .si. vf- be- business caller
So Dilloutais saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22

cr's sister. Mrs. :. g. Nesser. have re-
turned 20 their home in Akron. -.
Mrs u. =. cupler and children. Ken
utth ana crystal, Of Washington. Pa.
iII-ke. 10
" J. Ncucnschwsndcr has lst the
t.ntragt i.r " new residence 20 tHo
ground viii be broken Munday Tor on-
~ mo largest and handsomcst homes
Miss Elizabeth Snodgrass. who re-.
Gently moved 90 Sistsr-siI.c. was q
member OF the class which graduated
from Magnolia hlsh school Friday even
Mrs. l. r Lucas OF Lyon. y y pa.
joined her daughter. Eur-ka. FOR an Box
asnnitc visit with her sister. Mrs ID. ..
Mrs ~ r.. Rome. OF Denver. Col. ia
th. guest OF her sister. Mrs. VIM
ILazDar.
Mr. and Mrs J D. Plerpont. % Next
nave gone 10 Parker burg. 90 VISIT r,la-
Mrs. G r. Kerr left saturd.v FOR
Wiuano. o. where she was called rv
Ins illness Of her mot~her-in-iav. Nr-
jules scnoy spent Saturday IN Wheel
ing with his son. kuouI. who underwent
an operation at tho ohio valley nuspitlI
Misses Mable and Mary Hodges sp.n,
SATURDAY Iu Wheeling
Miss Ruth Mcfarland. OF Aprrils.
a. las arrived here fp take charge ~
The rsfcru Union office.
Miss A~iarEusrIte Mccoy. who has
been visiting her parents. SIR. ana
Mrs J"hu mccoy, has lcrt fUr Puts.
hIrEh 20 rp,ad a few DAYS with raI4.
ives before leaving Tor Baltic Cra...
Mich.
Miss Mae CorbItt win leave tad,. r.-
New York. Co attend fn. NafI.rII d..
,fHl1n of Stub ff.ra ,....
niif ls o. delegate from the s.at.r.t
Numfn club
Miss Mersaret and virginia TH....
went OBJ wheeling SUNDAY wE.r.
latter vii sInr AZ a concert Oh b.. ..,.r
Mf Do 'Htnlal academy wH.r. .H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
ENWOO
Repair Grounds.

This week a large force Of the EN-
ployes OF the Baltimore A Ohio Rail-
road will start 10 work getting the loop
grounds In shape for the baseball sea-
son. which they will start within the
next f~ew.dayS. Recently the Baltimore
a ONO Railroad Company granted their
employees Permission to use IN. loop
grounds for their games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
Fighters Fined.

Brother against brother. thus the duet
That faced Mayor Clark sprouts when
ne called the police our saturday even
ing. John and sam boo had been arrest
"a. charged with lighting. Each blamed
the other, but that made no difference
WIN th' court Both were uncd s. and
costs. John produced. but sam could
not and 50 hc was sent back 10 jail Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
Picnic Thursday.

The pupils Of the R-nwood and No
M'chen schools are making preparations
Tor their annual picnic. which will bc
h'id AT NheeltuE park Thursday after
noon This affair promises 20 ~ one
OF the largest held az tho park thus far
this year, and much interest is being
nrnlt"st"d IN It. \ program ~ inter-
FSung events is being prepared Tor tho
afternoon entertainment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22

The Benwood Bambl.rS Invaded Wet
20 county. SATURDAY and Won q game
from IN. Fadeu city baseball nine. iu
one or the hardest fought contests 81
ne year. by an \ 20 = score. The Ram
tifr- hlt almost at will securing ~
clouts. hut which did them little good
~ scoring Hahn pitched for IA, local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
Give Dance Tonight.

, nifty Review No. 81. Lady MaccabsoS.
nav" completed all -augcm for "a
dance. which will b. given his evening
IN inc = iiin ward hose house. The az
fair will be- an old-tim. dane. and iron,
me Interest that hes been manifested IL
VIII De well afforded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
Council Meeting.

Tuesday evening there will b. a meet
ing OF the Benw God council and IL IL eN-
pected hat the most important matter
TO be considered will b. the repairing OF
the streets along Kentucky Heights.
which have been damaged hy the slips
OF the past winter. The street. 90 is
thought. will be made TO a level with the
street car line at that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
Briefs.

Mrs. James Liltis aud children. of
Mheellug. are visiting relatives lu town.
Miss eleanor tlellnud Is spending the
weekend AT home.
Myruu @Snoagra~s has returned from
his years school work at tho bingham
Miss DllVs NCGsy Is home from cS-
tom 20 attend commencement
Among the Masous thai attended the
CCuclaV, ia ClarNSburE were J.. H. Eour.
a. b. Turner. g. n. l-twth-r and W. l..
Mrs. :. r.. Phillips is home from a
visit IN Pittsburgh.
Mrs. r.. e.. Smith, OF C~larksburg Mrs.
Lon FoN. and daughter. Miss Eleanor,
OF Fs4rmout. wcr, guests OF Mrs. Laui
Biackshcre Thursday.
capt. John NJ MILAN. Franklin Babi-
son. r.. Haught and Jas. b'yorc has re-
turned from the state g. a.. r. myctlns
Ia ~i-t.rsNIlle.
Miss Kate Mckee. OF pittsburgh. Wa,
her, Co attend commencement. and rs
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. h. G.. An
dtI~uu.
Ais Elizabeth Shields has returned
90 her home a. Butler. Pa. after visit
.U- her sister. Mr.. JOIN sN'4L
AR. and Mrs. Dee Aruetf. of Eymsr
spent che wevk-vUi lu town with friends
Nr. ana Mrs. Brooks. of French Greek
are guests OF the lHucr~ brother. Dr
commencement Their son. Burr Brooks
i- uue OF the graduates.
The seventeenth annual commence
u-tur OF the Warrington hIEu school was
held iu the auditorium. Friday evening
The class OF Do numbered thIrty-turss
ui,t-i the course ana received diplomas
MI Geo. ". Bowers. president OF t.,
board az 'udu,ltIou. presented the d..
I.umt- GO Do, graduates.