davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-26
MORE GERMAN DISHES.
Thompson.

Fruit soups of various kinds, cold
IN summer and hot in winter, are great
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-26
N.uE Ml~twe
M @JkHFf6HEN
|X@1ABINET

Dread winter spreads his latest
glooms,
And reigns tremendous DER the con-
quer'd year.
How dead the vegetable Kingdom lies:
How dumb the tuneful horror wide
extends
His desolate domain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-26
Possibly Great Truth Here.

Possibly Great Truth Here.
Success in politics" said Uncle
Eben, depends whole lot on bein' Z
good guesser."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-26
ATTENTION A. O. H.

In the Irish Standard,
your official organ, appears
the advertisements of yeur
friends. Patronize them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
THE LOCAL PAPER.

The city papers are all right il you
want them, hut il is the local paper
that advertises your business, your
churches, your schools, your societies,
sympathizes with you in your Affections
and rejoices in your prosperity. In
abort, it is your local paper that men,
tions the thousand and one items in
which you are Interested during the
year, and which you do not find in the
city papers. 1t is the home paper that
records your birth. publishes your
marriage and chronicles your death.
To the great jonrnals--the forty-page
eompendiums of the daily happenings
Of the world-you are not even a cipher.
To get the least notice from them
you must steal 100000, commit an
atrocious murder or have a dozen
living wives. But your local paper
watches over you with loving solicitude
all the time. II you are sick, it is
sorry and hopes you will soon be we'll.
II tells when you come and go and
when your house burns down or you
build new one when Johnny has the
mumps or Mary has the measles, and
how much little Pete weighs on arrival.
And when you require the whole
street and both the walks to get home,
it shuts both eyes and NUNS the
word. Yes take the big papers il you
are interested in what is going on in
Africa, but il you want to keep up
with your biography, take your home
paper.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

with cherished memories OF ten years
OF pleasant association. We have lost
a mighty champion for the mountain
boys and girls of Eastern Kentucky I.
Tens OF thousands will weep when they
learn OF the death OF their benefactor.
He has built a monument into the
hearts Of the people that is imperish-
able. His name is held in reverence
not only in Kentucky but the wide
world over. Homeless orphans praise
him. thousands of boys and girls in the
southland received their education
through him-tens OF thousands have
been inspired by his messages from
the pulpit. He was my friend, and a
loyal friend he was. Unselfishly he
gave Of the best OF HE life to others.
When weakened in mind and body he
still worked with fidelity and lovingly
for his people. His thought was all
the time for OTHERS lie was man
OF SURPRISING personally. and friends
in all parts Of the world gave to him in
liberal measure when he made q plea
Tor our boys and girls. As the writer
said concerning that dear old man Of
God BRO. Irwin. How beautiful Heaven
must be IL is is made up Of sneh saint-
ed men and women as we meet here on
earth. These few humble words are
weak when It, comes praising this
mighty Christian Soldier. have not
words 70 do him justice--nor can II be
done. His life speaks louder than these
poor words OF mine. His monument
is greater than could be built OF per
ishable marble. IL Is living monu-
ment that win shine more beautiful as
the years span into centuries.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
ORPHANS HOME ITEMS.

Mrs. Little. of Quickssnd, Wis
tied her children Sunday.
The Society, of Mt. Sterling,
sent some hats for the girls.
The Pearl Seekers OF Pine
Ridge, Miss, sent some clothing
last week.
The First Presbyterian Church
of Lexington remembered as.
with check for five dollars.
DR.. WIckliffe was down from
Jackson to look after the eyes of
the children. Mrs. WickIiffe ac-
companied him.
A donation Of trees, berry
bushes, etc, from Gen. Bennett
H. Young, of Louisville, was a
very acceptable gift.
Mr.. 7. J. Kirk gave enough
straw hats to take care at each
child for the summer--32. This
is the largest local gift We have
received since we were ia charge
Of the work aud We sre very
grateful 10 Mr.. Kirk.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
sLADE.

Mrs. Lucy Ledford of Wolfe.co
visited here last week.
Martin Ford attended Federal
Court at Richmond last week.
Wayne Bowen, aud wife, Of
Rosslyn, returned home Sunday,
Charles Skipper bias moved into
the house vacated byJ II. Trent.
Mrs. Eliza Day, of Lombard,
visited Mrs. CongleIon here last
week.
Miss Matte McKnsbh of Camp
ton Jet, and Miss Jones of Stan
ton, we're among the visitors here
last week.
The Ladies' Aidfand w. q. 4. u
met with Mrs. O. II. Tomlinson Of
NADIA, last Thursday and very
enjoyable afternoon was spent
Mrs. D.. Broaddus and Two lit
tie daughters, Margaret and Lou.
Use, Of Irvine, are visiting her
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

porents Mr.. aud Mrs. w. d, Con.
gieton, at this place.
Mrs. ID. r. Daniel and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Oscar Daniel, of Clay City,
and Mrs. Nan Benningfield Of
kossIyp, visited Mrs. J. A Bow.
en-, last week. Mrs. Bowen has
been very sick, but is improving.
The NADIA and Slade schools
have been combiued and the trus
tee, X. NJ. McKnabb. sr reports
1lS scholars 10 his census report.
This calls for new school. house
or an addition to the old one.
We hope to have an experienced
teacher or teachers, and good
school.
sxSsrssxEsnsr.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
We are authorized to announce
ROSCOE HANOVER

OF Pike county, as candidate for
Judge OF the Court of Appeals for the
Seventh District Of Kentucky, subject
to action Of the Republican party at
the primary, August 9th, 1915.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

There is only one way 70 have a
clear, healthy complexion and that
is to keep the bowels sctive and
regular. DR.. Kings Nss iAfs
Pills will make your complexion
healthy and clear. move the bowels
gently, stimulate che liver. cleanse
the system and purify the blood.
A splendid spring medicine. s5e.
At your Druggist.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
Sells Land.

T. j. Kirk sold a small tract of
land across the river, in the Pom
pey neighborhood, 10 w. X GAS
sidy, the consideration being 500.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
Life of Savage
Truly Sensible
Aim entS Aim o st I'm
known by AbOrigines
Are Common Now

The theory that most Of the
ailments Of to-day are caused al
most entirely by those habits
that distinguish the white man
from his long ago brother, the
savage, is more widely discussed
every day.
The savage. in many ways, was
a more sensible being than the
man who made war on him aud
then seized his birthright. II
has been said, by medical author
tiles, that nine out of ten cases
Of sickness can be traced to dis.
ordered stomach, and that the
ailments are due, in large meas
ure, to excessive eating aud
drinking aud to little healthful
outdoor exercise.
Common sense should be used
in our mode of living. II was
with this end IN view that Joseph
Won Trimbach, the noted chem
list and originator of SO many
heath aids. gathered herbs, roots,
banks and flowers from the most
remote parts of the world aud
spent years of his life In expert.
menting and study before he ar
rived at the solution of the prob.
lem of relieving stomach troubles
He named his discovery Tanlac.
Tanlsc has met with instant ia
vor wherever it has been intro
duced. 1t has created a romance
in the business world. Hundreds
of thousands of sufferers have
realized the benefits Of this great
recoustructive tonic.
Tanlac is believed to act more
favorably, because Of the nature
of its ingredients on ailments of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
aud on catarrhal affections of the
mucous membranes, which, when
neglected, are so often commu.
nicated TO the vital organs them
selves, than any ether known
preparation. This ideal recon-
structIve tonic, appetizer, inyiS-
GRANT and builder of tissues has
been Landed by men and women
in all walks of life. 1t has prov.
ed baon for sufferers from those
all too common ailments.
Tanlac is being specially m
PRODUCED in Clay City at Eaton IL
McGuire's drug store where the
Tanlac man explains its merits
and the results which may he ex-
pected from its use.
Tanlac may be obtained in
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Advertising in The Times wiz
pay You. II you don't believe h
let us convince you by a trial.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Sam Lipscomb returned Tues.
day from . visit Of his home in
Winchester.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Tanlac may be obtained in
Stanton at Hardwick q On. I;
Bowen, Day & King; College
Hill, Ginter Bros; Torrent, j.
Taylor Day; Irvine, Irvine Drug
90.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
THURSDAY. MAY. A. 1915
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
G. w. GOURLEY

Of Beattyville, Lee County. KY,
rs cand7date for Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals for the Seventh Appellate Dis
trict Of Kentucky, subject to the action
Of the Republican party at the primary
election to be held August 5, 1918.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Blank deeds for sale at The
Times Office. s cents each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. W. Va. Nav 1sATre
remains ~ little Thomas FiIn.r. r-rrsr-
Old son of NJ and Mrs Trsrf. r.flsr
q Fcuwood. was shipped 60 Woodlands
Monday morning and titou fo Grace
chapel church. whfre short funeral afr.
vices were held. after which tfr N1fv
was laid 20 rest IN The Grace chanel
cemetery. The family Ine mo symra-
thy ~ their many friends Ir this end
bereavement Eov. Sampson. - Tho Ron
wood NJ p church. conducted tho fl-
neral services.
Mr.. and Mrs Farl Nridrew ana drurh-
ter. Norma, 81 MrWerhan. were rrrrfn
NJ 4 q Yoho'4 sunday
NJ John -foEer attended The circus
~ Wheeling TUESDAY
Tho condition ~ Nrr : = N-4rfr.r.
cry. who was struck hy lightning Thur.
ia some better.
VIZ. Z. J. TatypiH and daughter. clara.
were Wheeling visitors T"redtr
Nj Austin N1hH. NJ Hrt.stII1. was
attending 60 business NATTER Dol.
Moundavnlo SATURDAY
Mrs u " BOSTON and children frur
returned home after 81 short v.... with
Mre william Frsyffl lf T~IffaHlrrH
Or ard Me- % T. Wilson s... fr
Nouuderffe 1trf TIseIar
VI. 4 O. Voh0 spent Sunday with .#e
i7urhle- Nr7. Chnri"s Bowman. ~ Ts.-
Misc Haz-' wilson. ~ r-es,r. ro,
Tom h1a returned fn her iur. rrf.r r
frw fayf visit with relatives 10 w1urf..
vs. p Uirr.of Ura~.u rIIrr was 20
VI NffIffE HI..."F NH| .|""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
HARRISVILLE

HARRlSVILIE. o.. May 2S-Nfre. ".
O. B~arkhurst returned IOm. Monde.
after visiting friends az Adtna aud az
tending the W.. g. O.. 4. count, IustItufa
at Germans Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrg. John Heue~are enter
tanned the latter's father. from pciiafra.
from Saturday until Monday no was
accompanied home by his grandson. Paul
Beusrare.
The ". G. T. Z. win meet A. the horn,
81 Mrs John Bcucrage Friday evening.
Mr.. Eugene Reuerare ana , friend
was At Wellsrllle sabbath. HAD a hard
trip Of It.
Mrs Glen Harrison and
Helena. have returned home TO Bloom
Mr.. W. y. Han and family. and M.
Emma Lewis and some others from
here were at the show at wheeling
Tuesday.
Mrs. x. O.. Benson was srte-tsirfrr
Miss PhIlrot from S~wifhfeId MorIrr.
The meeting 81 the Olive Branch c.m-
etery Will De- held in the town hall Sat-
urdav afternoon.
Mrs. "a 7 H~arkhurst spent Tue-dav
with Mrs. ain Smith.
The local institute of tho ". o.. n O.
VIII b held here on Friday. June g all
day and that night 4 silver medal
contest ~ six young ladies'. Fine speak
erg. good musfc.
Miss Belle smith a. with Mr. p4Irb
Harrison 90 Adrna.
Miss Title HouI9 left FOR hrr .nr. al
JeWeff. Monday. after visiting Tlr a...
ter, Miss Belle Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
WHOLE GAMUT RUN
ON STOCK MARKET
Early IN the weef Prices Were sfronz
and Later the WHO'S NarEet
Became Apafhstic.

NEW YORK. May . Desilrra in
stocks during the past week ranrEn
from fevcriSh activity and HIGHER 0Ha-
tations ~ the outset 20 extreme arafhr
and general rcccssions later. LsaduE
was again The conspicuous feature on
It's advance 10 a new high reeord Doh COM
ncction with rumors ana reports. none
Of which mstcrtalixcd. Other rails were
strong at the same time. the rIsr being
ascribed 20 brilliant April statements
I'm which net gains Or 20 90 90 Per cent
over the corresponding period % The pre-
Nious year were shown.
Speculative activity In spcclalties %
almost all descriptions followed the re-
Nersal In rails. The movement in these
Issues conceded with the subsistence OF
peace rumors. Motors and munitions
figured TO n considerable extent with new
here ann there. Motors also
We're the chief features orr the curb. or
outide market.
\ further halt In prices probably sc-
counted for the relative back~Wsrdness 90
standard industriais. plminutton %
home demand for fabricated steel and
iron was anset however. ny further con-
tracts from the entente allies. large or
dcrs being placed. according 20 reports.
for England. France and Italy.
Coppcrs and metals IN general we're
restrained by q sharp drop Ina the Lon
don market. that center also reporting
an abrupt decline in silver. due 90 the
fulnllMcnt Of China's requirement. from
our governments large reserves In Ma
Mia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
PRODUCTS
ORDERS FALL OFF
Deorsass for May Amounts to Is or 40
Fer Cent for May over April.
pemand still Heavy.

NEW YORK. May IS orders for
rolled products taken by the steel mills
since the nrst OF May have fallen on 10
70 - per cent, as compared with tho
April bookings. but business Is stlll in
excess OF mill capacity. In some lines.
notsbly IN wire products. the smaller or
ders being taken are due more to the re-
iusal OF the mills TO accept contracts
because OF oversold capacity. rather than
70 any Important decrease I'm demand
from consumers 1t Is estimated that
the United States steel C~orporation's
unhlled orders this month will be in
creased between 10000 to i75.UOO tons.
as compared with an average monthly
Increase OF more than 100000 tons since
Shc FIRST OF January.
Export traffic continued heavy during
the past week. and several large con-
tracts for war munitions are sim pend
lng Among the large contracts closed
were $4,000 tons billets for France.
10000 tons OF rounds for Italy. and an
other large contract OF rifles Tor Russia.
TIT lower ocean freight rates and the
larger number OF steamships available
are stimulating tho demand for ship
ment to nearly all forcign countries.
Domestic manufacturers OF proicctiies
have exercised options on $4,000 tons
Of steel rounds and forgings. indicating
that some OF the orders for shells for
Great Britain. France and Russia have
been closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
SlSTERSYILlE


ffsrrleNffIT ~ VI MAJ 81
eea. 81 go nen rnrIy
r. s yr uh ssr
Ea ~hs-- hs Is $50 go ~
Nrs suifh 1s r--a,.r.-r .,-.~
a. o. afinn utlrh 49, a-ndrraenf
o. DifL harrifai mlrr1sr
waiter snlman uho har trrn vtsfff-r
pr. mother NJ Hnusrd rrfrrarf -
p ri 0lar..i.- nnin
ne Mlrses Harrl and usI-n Fr-r ~.
~ snad.lltiA uhrre thry vl spsnd
Wet lriun calisf ~ ne death Ia NJ
iat.er i-Ear naNidsun
Maygr "a a. sutton. mas returned
irom Lusa osls- Nhere b. spent ter
Nrs O. D.. Cananf tas a-t,ss to,.
from TIE North MhsrfIrr hnrpftaf no.
-lg underwent a. optrafion q foE wfska
Miss Hazel Mccoy - Tui-a. osi. ~.
sfriscd here 20 spcnd a 20 wreEs via
Mrs. Poster Carroll has i.ft f.. r,r,.
sgrgh . b. he Eucst % Ar and ~
" - Kline
Mr. " T. west. OF wsshirsto- -
is the Eucst of riHferaVIr friends
- "a courtesy to Mlss Tfhsl T1uarda.
a emb 90 thr EIsfrrsNIfI- hH-h arh..f
iacuity. the AEoms Glass OF th. uaptis
sunday school of which soc u ! mem
h'r. gave a picnic Thurshar af T.Ir,
lark 4 delicious supper Gas served 81
? o'clock. and covers we're placed for -
Miss Gcncvicve Reed. OF ,f,rIstt, a.
tho guest Of Miss Mahle Flvnn.
Miss tlanor McGugln. VINO has been
teaching history in the grades. this term
lcrt saturday Tor her home In I.a,.n4.
wood.
". W. Domson. OF Marietta. va. her.
friday 20 attend tho commencement ca
] Miss Mary Hodges. a teacher IN IN.
primary grades. lett Saturday morning
Tor h"r home.
Arthur e. Mechlinr. ~ Marietta col.
/ leEc spent the weekend here viii
A. a meetinE OF tho siStersvme STOCK
holders iu the Ttioy-Reimann iron
works. held Thursday cveninr " u
Mccoy. John kinksid and "a "a Worl
were elected directors from SistersvtI.
MrS i j MAY and children and Mrs
NJ 'awiey. OF Marietta. were hrr.
Tor commencement and wore the guest.
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Cswiey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle and son
SeorEc. OF Junction city. ohio. are fn.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. II nockar
Mrs Homer Duty and daughter. Pam.
o. st Mary = ar" the guests OF NJ. an,
Mrs Arthur RecnC'r. OF the Sotuh sided
Miss komavnC Elliott. who fFrrhs,
school here. has left for hcr home i-
I.tvcnna %. Co spend the summer.
q. l. Morrow. "a msmber or the hfrf
school faculty. lcft Saturday FOR hi
homo in Huntington.
Mrs Coo. who has been visiting ntr
and Mrs. Emil Lnmh1uittc. has lea fol
her homo In jeanette. Pa
Miss Violet Mcsss- has ieft ror OF
CITY. Pc. TO spend tho next fDw week
with her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Clarke.
Miss Helen Gaffncy gave q very en-
J"Nable dance In Thistle hall ErIda,
- cnlng Music was furnished BY Ms
Ralph Richards and BIN Lindsey
Misc Mable Flynn entertained a mum
her OF friends saturday evening Do
honor of her house guest. Miss GsuH
We've Reed, Of Marietta cards an,
music were enjoyed during the eNenIu.
and refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

George WHr-iuekV. who WAS operated
uron several DAYS arc ~ the Glcnfal"
.Hnarffaf taa bon removed 20 hts home.
Tho H.uuUOI Motive Power Hasc-
ball team ~ fhs Halfimorr A ohio rail-
road shops dsfrafsd tho Gfsuwond Pa.
team. ~ 90 e. Saturday afternoon. AZ the
Maaon nr11
Mis- Myrtle Manning % Ncw Martins
vile. b. the guest 81 friends in tho
city.
Mrs T. G. Jones 81 Sfsuhenviiic. has
returned 90 her homo here after being
Tho guest Of frirnds here for several
D. o. Mercer. r. former smplovc 81 tho
baltimore a ohio here. now with tho
company az T%IttsburrN. was IN tho city
yesterday.
Mis- Virginia Martin. % Eokomo Ind
has returned 90 hsr HON" after "a visit
with friends hero.
IT T. ues1nu James Hunter. " E
dec Ean. Hob,rt newton AMI Charles Nv
ans left Yesterday for Csiir. .. whore
they viii spend a. few days as guests ~
\ l.. MrN.ehen. 90 hie sumner homo in
that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
WOODSFIELD, O..


WOODSFlELD. .. May Se.-Thc fol
lowing named persons have been select
cd a. grand aud petit jurors TO serve at
the June term OF common pleas court.
s. Ludwig =. q. Lucas. e. -.
Weber. OF LcWisVIle. Forest Brown.
Jesse Dclong. = l. Mellott. OF Woods
field. r. q. Riley. BeallsNhio. g ".
Cain. Darlington. p ; Mckclvcy.
Latngs. Erues. Rush. Sardis. ". l.
fucker. Burkhaft; ). r. Hubbard. GraNs-
VILE: Chris Buschg. Fly \. Coe Allen.
Boherty: David FISHER. Jr, Hannibal.
To appear Monday. May -. at ? "A. IA.
Petit JurUrs-Emmct Round
Bottom. J. ". Walters. Crane Nest. J.
J. Hindcrlung. Sarlis. I. VI. Draper.
Ethel. J. l.. Hummcl. Round Bottom
Wadl n Dough.rty. :. Al. McCammon.
u II Webb. q. G. Martin. {. 4. ktchner.
l.. \ MaSsic. MoodSttclr J. H.. ttosen-
lcth. f1y. T.. =. Upton. Jerusalem.
Frank Belts. LcwisNtll-. To appear
Monday, june .. at . o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
reaeher.' Certificates Granted.

Al a meeting ot the county board of
school examiners held Thursday the fol-
lowing certificates were granted as "a
result of tho May examinations Three
s. ar elementary. n. g. House. Donald
tEE"r. Helena truuin. Laura Martin,
Nina WhlttaCre. Two year renewal. J.
Is. Cutler. Nclma Reef. Ncilic Burkhart.
khodH Fisher. \ b.. cline. q. /. NCDOu-
gNl. G. J.. Gallah'r. one year 'lrmcn-
tary Anna L.. Morrow. Srac" Farmhouse.
Chester Lang. G'utE. ~. Ncsker. Glenn
AyhrS. Watson. Leland routu /.
g.. Mobbyrly. Olive VI. lsaly. Bertha
Elizabeth Workman. Marie Mccormack.
Anna Tipton. Ethel Davis. kenuCu
ShrtNcr. Marie Gatttn. Clara Suppcs,
Lillian Suppes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Tnn sarurl snual h~Cus-comtng - the
IL mol Methodist Episcopal church
uaa observed yesterday With sgrN1ccs
81 rnunumrf "a srflre day. ~ eN-
arrfrrH started yesterday morning Al
ln a1 a'rInrk whru Rev O. n sampson.
raafnr - tn rhurrh. a~rNcfed q sermon
n~rrrnrfEafr 90 fha ur~asiun. ~ noon
rh0 visitors. 20 shlrh there we're many.
usrs eufrrtafnad ~ dinnfr b. the La
dirr htd FollsW 20 D. church
Rev q o. U~nttnsun. a FORMER mem
49, % ~ fhurrh. nua = former pastor
MhsauuE. had charge - the services
1lis wffe. ehn a. also a former merher
80 - r0~uErfrnft1n assume a place
fu TIE choir IofinwtnE this service =
social hour eaa enjoyed. p scduatnt-
aures were renewed ana luncheon vas
FL rkff - fhr tldtfs Atd Society.
Nnn hnmFarImln closed Win me
evening service hen Rev Sampson Dc
utrrsI a Frrunu. 4 special musical
ruEram uaH alan riVen ~ this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
Rdefs and Perrorais.

Rev. Harry Robertson aas resigned
his pdsturats OF the Christian church oi
Antioch. and mas accepted "a pastoral"
at Mdrwood. ". Va.
Mrs. Mary Pratt has rcfurued TO h.r
home at Cameron after "a few DAYS visit
with her sister. Mrs Dennis Busk'rk
Jim Mcllott. of near Jerusalem. was
a business caller her. Wednesday.
Tho remains of George ito~u-cnbcrg.
who died suddenly a. bridgeport. Tues
day 'euIus. WAS rough To- Moodsu'lI
"Wednesday evening and taken 10 the
home of ms brother The funeral was
held Friday. conducted by Rev. e. Sey
bold. aud in'orm'ut wa made iu oak
Lawn cemetery.
C,ore, ward. Of cameron. and John
%. Moore. OF EsallsriIIt. were business
callers her, Wednesday.
Miss Gail Slcuk,r was called to CaIi-
well Wednesday by the death Of her
cousin. Bert Mcdonald. who wa KILLED
In the railroad ards az Rochester. ga.
Mrs o. D. krcmrr entertained 70
rumb.r OF young people a. nor home
Saturday evening. complimentary tu her
niece. Miss Marie + chow. 90 Martins
I'rrt. vno ha- b.,a nor guest for sew
"A. } Jones. J T.. OF Cameron. was
fransHcfiug business here THURSDAY.
Ii,lfy Irihb.u attended th. funeral
off rI- brother Thomas Gflbb'u. or
Wh.eI.uF W,au.sd1r
o. Gul,sui. of Multitude. was a busl-
ness caller here lul's.
Mrs Fullerton lf ~'r and lItti"
daughter Narsaret ,tw' iu Tuesday
..,uluE from SaruiHa okla FL" visit
Dor father % W Pope. and other reia-
fIfs- and friends.
NItIr klffsr OF D~IlruE'nr. was ~
tIeIr.aa caller here Thursday
uauIft II.. Marshal o. b Nc Mister.
off Marietta. was 81 bueIisr. .HIIsi here
THURSDAY.
Mrs Howard NnrtrI and daughter.
tH tU.HUI.u urt NIafIrE Relatives
frf.fr. Hr rfaffr Nausra
D. Sc t 1911 meet with AIRS
"a alter tHrFIa II.aHfr sufHr. Way co..
Mice NHrrarT Hu.'feU fH visiting rsr
aiafIr NIra MHrf N. a.rH. Of t'r. fIHrd
NHfHr d.. O. NruHnff naH hired teams
frIia. ana SATURDAY tH haul tI flhh.sU
HaHf w1tlrE f.r t"u present H E.H4
aII HIan.f