davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-14

The Making OF an Englishnnn,' now
reissucd In this country under the title
OF The Little Beloved" definitely gave
Mr.. George an assured place among the
younger generation OF English novelists.
The story tells how Cadoressc. n young
Frenchman. goes to England TO carve out
n career. With his French customs and
thought habits he assails the uncom-
promising strongholds OF the British
business and social systems. Repulse
after repulse follows. until finally the
F~renchman's nature begins to change.
The contrast between the sayings and
doings of Cadoresse n English man.
ners and customs is admirable through
out. and from what has been said OF the
facts of Mr.. Georges life II is perhaps
hardly an assumption that the
tale Is In large measure photographed.
Mr.. Georges gift Of irony has never been
displayed to better advantage. He criti-
cises severely the proud, calm. stupid.
unimaginatiye self-suhiciency OF the
English public school mar AS typifed
by Hugh l.awton, and he castigates al
most as mercilessly the specifically cold
and overohedient manner OF the young
English girl. But his sarcasm. though
bitter. is never purely malicious. and his
comparisons between rance and Eng
land are by no means favorable on the
whole to his native country.
THE Second Blooming" pronounced
by the Atlantic Monthly IAN extraor-
binary and brilliant performance" vastly
increased Mr.. Georges popularity In
America, for ten editions were sold during
the year 1915. This novel deals frankly
with the careers OF three married sis
ters of the upper middle class who have
attained the age Of 80. one takes "a
politics. the second finds herself In the
arms OF n lover, while the third devotes
herself to her growing family. Mr.
George supplied a searching analysis OF
marriage in English society, and he
treated tho theme so brilliantly that the
English II American critics placed him
In the elias with II. q. Wells and Johr
| Galsworthy.
In his 1916 novel. 'The Strangers
Wedding" Mr.. George propounded q
further problem OF mixed modern so
ciety: What shall n man do who ha,
undertaken carelessly or ~thoughtlcssl,
an adventure in matrimony with on,
socially his inferior" And what in turf
shall he the final recourss Of tho unfor
tunate wife? Mr.. George indicates will
much psychological subtlety the rever
sion of the strangers" to their owl
class, which ultimately leads them to
happy ending. This novel IL through
out pathetic. but contains a great deal q
broad humor ana deserves It's subtitle
The Comedy OF a Romantic"
Mr.. George has now shown himsel
master at "A distinct style. In his earl.
days-days In which he will tell O h
devoured no books but some 1900 news
papers a year-his style was at time
awkwardly precise. He has now &C
CURED a style that compares with that O
II. q. Wells. to whom he dedicated 9TH
Second Blooming" His miscellaneou
writings have been numerous. includin
short stories. dramatic and literar
criticism. and his much discussed cor
tributions on feminism.
Like SO many other English writer
Mr.. George IL now devoting his entir
time 10 his country. He Is an officer l
the Ministry of Munitions.
The sun., 1916-10-14
SOME OF THE THINGS YOUNG
w. L. GEORGE HAS DOM

Many readers are going TO be Dc
lighted to hear another feminist book by
W. l.. George il forthcoming. for his
works on this subject make just as in
teresting reading as do his novels. TIL
new volume. called "The Intelligence of
Woman" is to be issued by Little. Brown
4 Co. and Will include chapters on
Woman and the Pain: Pot" Uniforms
FOR Women. THE Intellect OF Woman"
and some notes on marriage. Look for
some interesting reading
Born In Paris OF English stock. IN
1852. Mr.. George was educated in France
and in Germany. He originally intended
TO be an engineer. and later a thoughts
of becoming an analytical chemist
Later again he worked In the legal and
political economy branch of Paris Uni
versity. Then ne served his term In the
French army. and for n while thought OF
taking up a commission.
Finally, in 1902, he went to London
md did three years of commercial work
in the city. This he followed up with six
years az assistant to a mining enCinee'.
All the time since he had landed in Eng
land he had been dabhling in journalism
From 1902 to 1905 he acted a. London
correspondent of lie Ioitdire and La
PoItique Colonidls. Paris daily news
papers, and then for two years he was
London correspondent for Les Arts.
During the next three years he did
much work in politics and economies.
being especially interested in the iand'
immigration and housing questions. his
first book. Engines OF Social Progress.
which appeared in 1907. aimed To pre-
sent a general survey OF the orSaniza-
! tions which deal with certain social eViis.
In this book he set down the results OF
his own Investigations INTO the work OF
..olay .lIt.uao npptArufixp societies and
such movepents. .,
The following year he published
France in the Twentieth Century
Later came Labor and Housing at fort
Sunlight" and then he left works OF
purely economic and sociological charac-
| ter for his first novel. "a Bed OF Roses
which created n sensation In 1911.
The appearance Of this book marked
one Of the distinctive periods IN MT.
Georges career. II showed denniteiy ms
realization that serious work II admins
tered neat by a comparatively
man does not touch a large pubic. rms
novel. like Mrs. Warren's Profession
had a frankly unpleasant theme and was
pronounced to be too strong meat py the
English circulating libraries. II was a
daring debut for a young novelist.
His next book was THE city OF Light
N9i2). The story. which Is nat OF q
French marriage. works out his thesis
on psychological lines and illustrates tht
revolt OF the younger against the Older
generation in its pictures OF an average
Frenchman and French girls as they APP
pear in an emotional crisis. In 'Cnti
the Day Break which followed. Mr.
George created for his hero Israel IA
lisch, q handsome young Polish jew
who drifted through the slums OF New
York and London. an extreme Individual
The sun., 1916-10-14

Is,.... II.,,., ..l... $500, la.y. ..t-,z..
tI., IT,, 80 -,
,'ui - In - 'naar - w.
o., III. |
~"
~, ..p.n,n,i. ", ,onuuhi,
-, , 80 an.a,nm
800 ,,,hrronic ,rT,ars .nn,o nn. ~
asked mo II thought il possible To
attain success under AZ, some weeks
later I r,peated tina, story To the amus,-
mont of ano,hc- rroup of such writer's al
Broak,yu Institute. Afierward one OF
those nr,s,n, 4, vomanl came mn aud
told m. she though, nv story amusing
.hut what said she. If no one had
~laushed
-
~ ~ l..
INu' ,o.'Ho", "" npnvto,' WI. -
-" - w. go
=. "rNam' n
rna w. ~ ' "n's ~ .ns
.,' - .,,rra m.m 49,, 80
..t on, ur,. -, ~, " Tn,ai,, ii,,Ia 49,
,tu'r"" 49, u. ,an.
n",I a,s. 10y J' 49,.
,"'i rion ~, go no, -
,,,, 90 ma o"mms 'n
,nyy,r h,il, in ,sto"Tn ,da, :" /"
80 a., ias," ~, T. -,
r,,lcI with tha csncraI and bis s,aw
II mod ,lsn with ran n"r,a :
visited tho pusS,,, hricodo amd "a,
tn,,rorus diN,,ic, So love- Co. 81
hour md I can t.i Won .vcTv ora ,ron,
the tom Invn knows ibsy',. 90, ,hon, ON
,b. run Iurr,b - ,c,r no ,oncnr.
~
49,,
week from whItn writers may learn a
nrns"n' u. ms peeh ous',S eheaseu Wy
The sun., 1916-10-14

Miss Carolyn Wells. author of The de-
tcctivc ale The Curved Blades dip
pincott) is equally we'll known for
humorous verse and Juvenile fiction. She
lately received "A letter. the Bookmdn
reports. to this effect: Il picture thus
the manner OF your average day. You
wake. 'Tia,' you say, to-day VIII |
write much nonsense. l Viii sit at my
big desk and jingle n few lines. Just
enough to keep in practice. Then I will
dash off IA burlcsque novel, a short story
for girls. a shorter story for boys, write
divers letters to members of the Mcr-
maid Club. call on Mrs. Prunes, browse
at the book shops and lunch NJ the club
Afterward | will call Oh 100000 pub
fishers and leave each a few manu-
scripts" Miss Wells goes 10 the
matinee. has tea with Oliver Herford
and then catches the 6 % ferry and
train for Railway.
The sun., 1916-10-14

\ new young author for children Is
introduced this fan by two little volumcs
Of stories. 'Daddy's Bedtime Fairy
Stories" and 'Daddy.,s Bedtime Animal
stories" (Stokes). Mary Graham Bon
ner. who wrote them. has James Fen!-
more Cooper for an ancestor n was
born in Cooperstown. Her own career
as author began in -. Nicholas when she
VAS Il snail gil with essays and stories
that took st. Nicholas League prizes.
She was brought up TO be a musician,
however. and had a future in sight as a
pianist. but writing called her back and
she was quickly successful with odd
imaginative little stories of child l!fe.
animals and fairies. h Is an energetic
young person and was writing husily for
the American Press Association at the
same time that her job was that of Sec
rotary to Ernest Poole. In her tiny tales
Miss Bonner is whimsical and ingenious
and new in weaving bite OF the merricst
fancy out of the old world materials of
childhood.
The sun., 1916-10-14

no brand-in Other worls. unmarried. so
Ne asked me TO be his'n. l suggested
that It would bc slim 'p.ckIn's' on sixty
dollars "a month. as | was rather an ex-
pensiyc lady when | got strung out. He
SAID ooh. well get along, o ran
writ" books and III steal horses" The
author Of "Tho Man From the Bitter
Roots" ,L%ippincotts) and other West
crn stories does not report her answer.
The sun., 1916-10-14
BOOKS ANDBOOkNEN

n Hood OF fiction centring about the ad-
venture Of a glad" girl or a glad boy
or some other sunshiny person. Never
tNeless II has remained for George Allan
England to invent "A new character in
TINS ield-the glad crook. There is no
question that Pod and Bender. the two
h'roes OF his new novel, POD. Bender 4
Co. which Robert NJ. Mcbride n co.
VIII publish shortly. ar. two OF the most
hl.the and merry indicators that ever
tripied across a printed page.
Margaret Deland. whose two interests
this summer AVE been her Just pub
lished novel, The Rising Tide and the
American Authors Fund for the Relief
or Wounded Soldiers o! the Allied Ma
lions, has received a letter from the
American Relief Clearing House In Paris
Ranking the association for "A contrlbu-
ton TO the Italian hospitals and saying:
This gift of American authors to Italian
hospitals seems particularly appropriate.
as undoubtedly one Of the greatest fac
tors in ~persuading Ita'y to Join the Allies
was the genius and the prestige OF a
brother author, D~'Annunzio," Since this
was written the authors have sent an
other check to the Italian hospitals. In
all $4,000 has been dlsbursed by tho
treasurer OF the fund in the following
sums: American Fund for French
Wounded. 5000 Mrs. Edith Wharton,
5000 Serbian hospitals. $500; Perma-
nent Elind Fund. $500 Special American
Hospital in Paris for Wounds of the
Face and Jaw. 5000; Italian hospitals,
5000.
The title Of Miss Haraden's new novel.
THE Guiding Thread" is explained by
her as a quotation from Walt Whitman's
Birds OF Passage:
go the blest eyes, the happy hearts,
That Zee. that know the guiding thread
SO fine
Along this mighty labyrinth
II thought this covered every one IN
the book" Miss Harraden says. mo
one IL good but there Is something lead
ing them all on somehow to renaissance
Gertrude Atherton, whose Mrs. Bal
fame" and THE ~ConQueror' appeared
last spring, has come back to this coun-
try from Europe. She has visited n num-
her OF battle fronts and given much at
tention to French relief work, especially
to the work Of French women. OF which
she intends to write an account,
Elizabeth Cooper. whose novel, "Dru-
silla With a Million" continues like MY
Lady OF the Chinese Courtyard" TO sell
beyond It's first season. has been travel
ling In South America this summer with
Mr.. Cooper. They have taken an apart
ment in Buenos Ayres for a time.
Miss Caroline Lockhart is the heroine
OF the following true tale. She whites
while | was in the mountains a COW
puncher on an adjoining horse ranch
thought it was n shame that I should he
loose on the range. a maverick, a '94ick
The sun., 1916-10-14
KL0NOIKE
CLAN
Bv s. HALL YOUNG

Author Of ''Aidsta Days
uih John Muir"
A story Of brcathless In
tcrcst dealing with the days
OF Tho Great Stampede -
Yukon In the days of tho
gold craze.
Illustrated. Net SI.35.
The sun., 1916-10-14

Miss Caroline Lockhart is the heroine
OF the following true tale. She whites (:
while | was in the mountains a COW
puncher on an adjoining horse ranch
thought 1t vas n shame that I should he
loose on the range. n maverick, n Slick
The sun., 1916-10-14
BOY SCOUT
CRUSOES
b. EDWIN c. BURRITT

Ar adventure tale OF tho
South Seas which will take
It's place in the boys heart
next to "iT'1Sutc ISLAND
and Robinson truS0c."
Illustrated. Me-. SIPS.
The sun., 1916-10-14

Elizabeth Cooper. whose novel. "Dru-
silla With a Million" continues like "My
Lady OF the Chinese Courtyard" TO sell
beyond It's first season. has been travel
ling In South America his summer with
Mr.. Cooper. They have taken an apart
ment in Buenos Ayres for a time.
The sun., 1916-10-14
TAKE IT! II FROM
b. N THOMPSON

Tho author Of Eat and
Grow Thin has written
q book about tho other
fellow" Coming as from
man to man IL will be
found Of fascinating In
tcrcst.
Cloth. Net $500.
The sun., 1916-10-14
PREPAREDNESS
By WILLIAM !. HULL
o. Swarthmore College

An unanswcrablo indict.
mcnt OF military and naval
''prcpardencss, In which
It is shown to b. its own
Judge and cNccutioncr.
CiOih. Sl.25 ne.
The sun., 1916-10-14
NATl0NALIzING
AMERICA
By PROF. EDWARD A.
STEINER

Author Of "On the Trail
Of The Immigrant
How to set in order our
national house so as best
to face the international
crisis at the close OF the
Great War.
Net Si.O0
The sun., 1916-10-14
lat is HAPPENING IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS AND BOOKMEN

A book Of sparkling
incidents and literary
lesacies from an un-
usual friendship be-
tween the famous
poet and the author.
Containing many I'M
published letters and
original verse.
Illustrated. Net 75e.
The sun., 1916-10-14
c UPID IN
0 ILL., SKINS

BY J. ]. BELL
Tho author Of Wee Mac
Grccgpr.' has written n story
of war time In an English
SEAPORT town. Of love and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Of de-
ligh ful humor and grim de
termination.
Mftc,rUfed Nc, ct M
The sun., 1916-10-14
BILLY TOPSAIL,
M. D.
By NORMAN DUNCAN
BILLY BURNS
Of TROOP 5

Author of "The Bishops
ShadoU,'' etc.
A crackcrlack story fog
boy 0f all ages.
Illustrated. Net SlOO.
The sun., 1916-10-14
The Trail to the
Hearts Of Men

By ABE CORY
A story 81 action and
power. pcrmcated with the
spell 81 adventure. quickly
moving. dramatic and glow
Ing.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
From New York harbor and imme,

from New YORK harDOr and fmme-
date approaches alone 26S beacon
lights to navigation are required. in
<1uding forty-six shore lights, two light
vessels and thirty-eight lighted buoys;
there are 1872 buoys Of all classes and
thirtyseven for signals. including
sounding buoyR
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
How They Love Each othsrI

Agnes (yawning)-Oh. dear! feel
today as If I were thirty years old.
Narrowly. what have you been do
ing to rejuvenate yourselff - Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
Thu unaafa Safa.

Willis (ready for school,-Mamma.
thsy are hosting safe down the
street Mother-Wel, be careful not
b walk on the safe side. - Boston
transcript.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
Oh, Did itf

Patience - What did you think Of
Doo's mustachef Patrice-Oh, Il dc.
hsd ne immsnssly.-Yonkses States
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
Her Definition.

Can you tell me what q smile isr'
asked q gentleman Of little girl
yes, SIR. It's the whisper Of q
hugh."-London Answers.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
Than and Now.

Then and Now.
sYss, We pay spot cash for every.
tAaas."
-Ahl I often spsaK 10 my husband
aAs1t the time when We had ta"-
Hask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
ALUMNI AFTER
CHAMPIONSHIP
AFTER SEVEN CONSECUTIVE VIC.
TORIES CATHEDRAL PLAYS
COLUMBIA TONIGHT.
Team Is Well Balanced and May Play
Frogtburg for Championship Of
Maryland and West virginia

The Cathedral High Alumni quintet IS
out strong this year for the champion
ship and will claim this title A. they are
victorious in the next three games
For the post-scries games 90 be- play 70
ed an this city negotiations are being
made with the strong Frostburg team.
that claims championship OF Western
Mary land and West Virginia
Tonight. the Alumni Will play tho
Columbia club five. and Do the former
arr Victorious. u viii max, the eighth
straight victory Tor tho 'N-Cadets.
Burke and Thoucr make a wonderful
com biuutlOu AS forwards and both are
iu excellent form. making use OF spare
time for practice Hauloy. az center. has
out-pluycd all his opponents and is al
ways lu the game. NOT forgetting thut
he has teammates and keeps the tearl
IN tUufl.,usa uf wIuuiuE. Red" Who
Ian and shorty Clarke both very Light
material. PLAY ed all the visiting TOR
wards Goo almost a stauu-~tIlI. guarding
-o closely that in two consecutive games
NOT field goal was Gagged while the
other games only averaged three field
goals between them at a game
\ large crowd i- sN psDtet tu b. pres
'ut tonight at tho Cathedral Armory.
Hs tlr Columbia club 4~ AN old rival. and
tr, positively sure of downing the Ca
th'drW spe,d-boys In Oh. last game
between these teams fNe Alumni won
boo Do. last two minutes 90 play Tho
game Viii be- called at Do. ODD. \ pre-
lmiuary game VIII be- played between
the Props and another fast team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
INSPECT FULTON
SCHOOL TONIGHT
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING WILL
BE OPENED TO GEN
ERAL PUBLIC
FIRST study Sessions win BE Held Next
Monday-Othor Outline
pike News.

The new Fulton public school build
INK. which has just been built az cost
or N-l.nuh. viii be- thrown open OBJ De-
evening az $3.50 o'clock. for public iu-
~pe'4ou. Do ls expected that every U-r-
SON Who ls interested DOB education VIII
thAe adv uuttE' OF the opportunity -
Nieit this handsome ness structure.
""l'h d. modern boo every detail. The
basement CO., ground floor contains the
auditorium. Tho first floor contains
four school rooms and hall ON th.
landing leading from the first 20 th.
second floor. l- rest room for tho
pupils Tho second floor ALSO contains
-Four rooms and HAN way
For Lighting purpose. both eas and
electricity viii he used. iiuth cold and
hot water runs through all parts uf the
building At present four teams are en-
gagged hauling dlr-f which I- being used
Co. fiI the space around The building a
concrete FLOOR Will be- installed boz the
basement
Everything PSI boz raadIuesS for tho
opening This evening and an Of the citi-
1'rr OF Fulton are cordially invited TO
attend 'u Monday fEs pupils will be
transferred from thc old .houI building
tu lus new. where th, remainder ~ az.
school EHaT viii Doe spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
MANY GAMES TO
DECIDE TITLE
COACH J. H. THORNTON ORIGIN
ATED TOURNAMENT BUT
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE.
buekhannon VIII he Scene of Big Bas-
ket bail Event March 10 and
l-Thirty Games Required.

=. week from the coming Friday and
saturday. March 10 and n. and the
POSTS OF basket bail players gathered
schools OF the entire state Viii s,thsr
~ The Wesleyan College gymnaaiurn
moor at Buckhannon and there nEht n
In the State.
This T. not an altogether new WAY OF
Deciding basket ball cham pionships but
~ - UNIQUE for West Virginia. and a
STATE spirit ~ thus fostered IN athlet-
les among the high schools. Just as in
ierest In West Virginia college football
mas been greatly elevated by the great
Virginia University and West Virginia
Wesleyan
=, The tournament was the idea OF J.
y Ihornton. coach 81 the wheeling
High school team AZ Wheeling he dis
cussed the proposition with Prof g ".
Jackson. coach % the Eikins High
school team at Elktus and Thornton
made The suggestion tn the new spapers
that one or the colleges OF the state
take the matter up He also wrote 60
at Wesleyan College. and from this
point matters proceeded rapidly.
This occurred in February. 1914.
Some attempt was made to have a tour
nament In 1915. hut the start was made
TOO late. and Wheeling and Ffkfns.
The two teams with the best records in
their regular seasons. were the only
ones 20 compete. Wheeling was beaten.
2N-i3 and Elkins carried home the nrst
raj state championships for high
schools. Previous 60 this year there
had always been disssnsion and there
had never been a real. unquestioned
cham pionshtp Indeed. one or two
schools. notably Charleston and sutton.
disputed the claim In 1915. hut their
claims We're not supported
IN incident worthy 81 comment in
connection with this years great tour
nanent is that the team coached by the
man who really originated the tourua-
nent idea will not be entered Wheel
-. g. q
mat she should enter. and Coach Thorn
ton. unless he makes the trim alone.
VIII not see tho great statewide event
which Is the DEVELOPMENT % his eur-
E-.l-um mll. two An.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

N,.NT ~ i.lnGE. d.. Feb. sq-Mr and
lre H. n "teiIgit started sunday morn
They have the wish o. tb.i-i . ma.
Their new home IN
Miss Ethel Wilcox 90 Rarne4vut. b,.
, me guest ~ Mrs Anna DAVE -
'''-.'n Ridge Tor the past two Wests "a
'.hu Howru spent the week cna r,i,,
DDS parents a. ~omcrt1n ''N WIN
Roy Netsel is conducting a s.rio. 90
q. l.fh1heth. Goshen Ride
very gooI meeting and
M Nr. and Mrs Charles WOOD Of slsb.
srft NJ asa S5e-, v- ~ tte formsr's par
"d' IcsViIlc. Saturday. VA
Mrs William Hoyd and daughter tritf,
lrnay and sunday. sat
NJ J.. q. Naylor delivered some cat
Miss Jessie CrlIr of ll.rrs p-i7-...-
our school TUESDAY Af.. 49,.
ii., lnrr and knehlrr Fisher
has been eaIf.-,f e.. gem Point who
@ with Ia grippe is able 10 be- oai
Nr Ross NcNi-hnis ~ Goshen MD.
NI.- EtH uHr' our school rf.--.-.
.. ~. warren Iu. oVamfra-
COS. While Mies .fHI.s Har-arErl.-.
u' .'ir. WHe cent here
Fg..'e ~ Ha-ner,.Iis rsat.v,s % ss zee
ya.. o. number r-em bore ATTENDED
"...... HH.. MfIunaHIr
.r'... I .i.'I .s tIs.'1 Point e
10Y 1.es v.tf ST. a-i Mr. 5ri
r. r "'-r..e l...s-.i some cate
.r y hfeHgs. a-s hold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
LINSLY PLAYS
MARTINS FERRY
CADETS WILL MEET OHIO BOYS
THIS EVENING on THE
ARMORY FLOOR
Last Home Game OF Season wlI BE
hLayed Friday Evening, When MID
dlebournO Comse Here

This evening az s.15 O'Clock the I.ins-
~ institute basket ball team will play
lh' Martins Ferry High school rNe on
,H' Lln~lN hoor. The Ferry boys have
been playing a good game. 'as bat. tho
'hdrts. and tt should prove one of the
most int"rc sting OF the season IIusIy
VII use the regular lineup which will
include Jasper and Barhrl1ar forvrsr.is.
i'eld. center. and Srhcuk aud Wsirn.r.
guards Howard Nay Will referee Tho
contest Dancing viii be- enjoyed FOL
lowing the game
Friday evening th, last homo game of
th" season viii DO played by the I.in4-
~ boys The Tyler county High school
on Nllddl'h"urne viii come here for this
pihN- % "a good game at NiII.bourns. n
Hh"uId prove another exciting contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
WHEELING TEAMS
TO ROLL MAR. IS

Special bisp1. rh 90 the Intelligence.
TOLEDO. o.. FEB. 90 ALI Wheeling
'uirHrt. In the Nss-m,u events at fIe
tournament uf tl, American Ilu1y .iu.s
Congress. which opens here StfurlI. .
wlI roll on March 10. ueeT riding fu tEs
official schedule announced hen. to-day.
IL. Wheeling entries ar. fH. NIru..rs.
Marsh big HaEaraz Muse, FI.s and
Fort Henry In, member off rIn teams
VIII bowl fheir twu.mru and Individual
events on the day following
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01

Yesterday morning az $50 o'clock
tuuera. services was held at tho homo
~ t.u .ul. Dawson. $50. Main street.
~ u.tI.uF. f1r ftN Afn Nrs virginia
Becker. hn died saturday morning BOO
NIm Grove Requiem high mass was
celebrated .u sacred Heart church at "a
O'Clock with rF.fsr EuEsmHu m Icinfing.
iuf'rueut was boo Mount calvary GENE
terry