davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23

in favor of preparedness that they
even made ii someone's business .c
provide a double set of suspender
buttons on every German Soldier 's
trousers.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23
What is Chiropractic?
tki-ro- prak-tc)
ki-ro- o-prak -tic)

CHlROPRACIlC is scientific method of removing the
cause of disease acue chonc without the aid drugs
surgery appliances.
The science of Chrapracc is based upon correct knowl.
edge of the brain, pine spinal chord and nerves eanatng
lerefrom Pressure the the opening where
leaves the will disease that organ or tissue at
which the ends The Chropractor locating the
place OF y vertebre papaton and the tracing the
tender nerve) adjusts by hand subuxaed (splace vereb
which removes the and enables Nature
normal conditions ns-IiEALTH.
There be effect without Chiropractc re-
the of disease If you SICK no matter what
alment acute chronic call and We believe we
can prove to the philosophy of Through
investigation much is brought light that would otherwise re-
main in darkness.
Consultation and Spinal Analysis free at our office
J. w. Barksdale, D. G.
Mrs. J. w. Barksdale, D. C..
Graduates of Standard School
Four Doors South of Posfoffice Phili0 S. d.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23

The new secretary of war can
not complain that he didn't find
enough to do to keep a busy man
busy.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23

Carbon paper can be obtained
at the Review office. If
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-23

@ @ %. %. @ o Z. f. 90 {. o :. 4.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
ARMY MAY
TAKE OVER
RAILROADS
Ccsntins.d fro. PsE. onep

last night. however. declared today
the president made no such state
ment 20 them GaTetson denied.
also. reports that the president had
scored them FOR setting the date OF
the strike while the negotiations
st.ll are In progress
The president will address a joint
session OK congress a. 30 this aft
ernoon on the railroad situation.
On leaving the White House. Sen
ator NeVlsnds said the following
legislation would be drafted immedi.
ately
\ Law providing the eight hour
day
4 Law providing commission ~
Investigate all facts relative 20 the
application Of the eight hour day 20
the railroads
A law investing powers in the IN
terstaie commerce commission ~
considering wage increases 10 fixing
rates.
Providing commission similar ~
that under tho Canadian Disputes
act 10 investigate ali disputes and
during the inquiry 70 prohibit strikes
and lockouts.
Empowering the president 10 drait
men into service for the military
operation o. railroads
The four brotherhood chiefs and
the q members % the executive
committee today agreed 20 reject
The proposal ~ he railroad prest
dents For arbitration Of The qIes.
lions a. Issne ~ made 10 President
Wilson yesterday No formal an.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunRluG & stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y y. AuE %
Cattle Receipts. ; cars steady
choice p prime steers 81 50 . % 80.
Gpci 20 choice SIS rs fair 90
good. SsuSr4 plain and coarse s. IS
u.s. Ssarirgs DIV fed. t3dI0.
best HANDY s:pe-s S--sqS Tsht
butcher steers s-s5G $50 ses,
hu'-e~rlnE steers and leifers MIXED.
s5n--5 western llRht common
ne.fers xrass-rs.. tsdssh. best heavy
tat cows. s. 3 ~ - Hu' her cows.
s5.5fus, cutters. S450G5. Gamers.
s. sos fancy bulls Ss-5G- .i
butcher bulls SsTs5a common bulls.
e. - q $50. good sr9ckers IS Is Ts-S
lfErt common sfrck~rs s. 50 Il :
feeders s. = = uilch~rs and spring.
ers s. = 100 each
Hogs Receipts Is ~s-s steady
heavy. So 15d = rs workers. 81
~ IS PIGS s. -0ns-5
sheep Receipts cars stead
top lambs 5000 dlA-5 vsarlInEs.
$3.50 s vethsrs, i--5as ewes. s.
as
calves: 'Sdl5
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

The middle west Is against prepar-
edness and will vote for Wilson. II
is only the moneyed interests Of the
east that want war. This whole war
hysteriR has been fostered and kept
alive by the ammunition makers.
The president has done the best
he could No one man could stand
up against the pressure which has
been brought bear on him. was
not surprised that he signed the big
navy bill. II would have been mag,
nihcent II he had not. but II woulc
have been superhuman. Teddy
Roosevelt betrayed his party, and
thus, the middle west, for the Pro
gressive party was made up 81 the
people OF that section 20 great OK
tent They are deeply hurt. They
have followed one leader after an.
other. We will never have a fair
government until the Socialist party
comes 10 the front Allan Benson
is fine man. but not big enough,
I fear. for the job OF president IL
all newspapers would be as fearless
and print the editorials that The
Times prints. the interests would
not get such a grip on the people
The people are cterually fooled By
the press. which IS largely In the
hands OF capitalists.
Il DO not think that Hughes will
be elected The workingmsn Will
nor vote FOR him They have not
forgotten his vetoing the two-cent
fare law. his decision In the Dan
bury hstters' case. and all the
things ne did which operated against
the working people while governor
OF New York A. FOR suffrage. do
not believe that he has changed in
that regard he Is making 81 IL
campaign issue The women are
rather foolish. n seems 70 me. 10
be taken in Besides. no can do
nothing. His part has not come out
for suffrage While ! am a sufrag.
ist. there are other things OF more
importance Al the present time. To
keep out OF war and fight prepared.
ness, and the interests which are
back OF it--these are the thing. thar
concern the American people most.
No. do not think that any one
- intry Is responsibgle for the war.
II is war OF capital believe
that Britain might have kept out OF
IL. for a while at least. and done
more 10 stop IL IL it had chosen 10
do so. The war is due to capital
ism. the sy stem which Is establish
ing itself all over the world
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
RUMANIANS
INVADING
HUNGARY
tcoatinu.d frO- Peg. oa.)

war, are expected 10 strike swiftly
on whatever front the Rumanlan
general star determines 70 start It's
major campaign
The Germans acted with equal
swIftness In meeting he new enemy
in the Balkans Dispatches from
Lausanne today said that the Teu.
tons closed ne Swiss frontier less
than an hour after Italy declared
war on Germany The German gen
sral raT knew this preceded dec.
Iarsti1n % war from Rnuania and
b. .e believed began shifting troops
eastward 20 reinforce IRE Agstrians
several hours before news ~ tho
Eusnian declaration ~ 9ar wa
generally known
The first Official statement. re-
porting rhe capture % Rgmanian
prisoners came from the German
war Office. indicating hat German
troops already are Tcn'1g tho
Austrian lines along Ran7n,s ron
'Ior
Tho who HaEar oar heater
has been ss' flame bv Rumania
entrance lat Tho var Several pro
AIS Recommendation occurred in
Athens fher 'hr news was received
tr'ro early to-day ard the Veni.
TaIr-+ rall. r... r....a ..a r.r.fss .y d, 3D. or
demand thai Greece enter The war.
Telegraph, sG.ices from Berlin to-
day indiofeI mat Germany IA
watching .le Greek situation with
some anxiety Fr9m No same source
&C. Wa reported that Bulgaria has
taken important military steps" 10
counter upon The Rumanian declara
tion ~ war.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
Saloons Wide Open
On Primary Day

Notwithstanding that primary
election day Is legal holiday. this
feature was almost entirely forgot
ten or ignored Tuesday Downtown
saloons. almost without exception.
opened their doors az the usual hour
and kept them open. Incidentally.
they did thriving early morning
business
Proprietors ~ tho saloons seemed
10 have lost their keys for they did
not make any pretense at locking
the main entrance In few IN.
stances some 81 tho more cautious
pulled down the blinds az the front
doors. but that did little good az
the doors were constantly swinging
10 let In and out the eager patrons
or dozen liquid dispensa;ies Wis
tied before 2 O'Clock by reporter
for The Times. II was not necessary
In a single instance 10 employ the
eIpedlent OF entering by back or
side door II truly looked like a
wet election day IN Detroit despite
the fact that the sky was cloudless
Although primary election DAY
dsvned In perfect late summer man.
ner. making it ideal for a heavy
vote. the sovereign citizen went
about his duty deliberately This
was particularly true OF tho down
town precincts
For the FIRST hour Tuesday morn.
Ing. In three representative down
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich Aug. zs.-open-
ing Wheat had a big break in L'y-
erpool and an easy opening n chi
cago Detroit prices were i.c lower
Opening prices. Tuesday CASH No. 2
red wheat. sif5i. september. 81 as
December. si5lA May. u.s.; No.
white, $50.
The corn market Is quiet and easy
at ssi1c for cash No. , s9c for No.
yellow. and ssa SIC for No. yell
low.
oats are easy Al &c FOR old and tsc
for new standard; $50 for old and
G7c for new No. white. and 41C for
september No. 3 white
Rye is weak al SL22is for cash
No. 2.
Beans are inactive az 1910 for TN
mediate and prompt shipment, and -
for October
seeds are inactive az 81 for prime
red clover. Ss.15 Cor prime as ke
81 80 for prime timothy. and $40 p u
for prime alfalfa.
Grain receipts at chicago Tuesday
were s3s cars % wheat, 3sZ % corn
and 1917 Of oats
DPreulher wheat In Chicago opened
Tuesday a. s. a. q a. corn At
= q 20. and oats az fsi. q ~ = o..
Liverpool wheat closed r 81 and
corn y ID lower
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

commission be Lamed by the presl,
dent 20 investigate all issues In the
present dispute for three or four
months. 40 action 10 come from
either side in the interim, and when
the inquiry was over, following a
formal report. the question OF arbi.
tration or strike should again be
resumed This proposition Was also
rejected by the brotherhoodS. today,
The president finally convinced
that negotiations had failed. worked
until late In the night ON his mes
sage 70 congress.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
MANY DEMOCRATS
VOTE REPUBLICAN
TICKET IN PRIMARY
ICostinsed from Page OneI

cratic trick 10 choose an opponent
for their candidate II was traught
with some small danger. since
enough Democratic votes might be
diverted from the Connolly column
10 cause the nomination OF Hamp-
ton This contingency was not TAX
on very seriously and The prospect
OF the opponents being Dufneld ana
Hampton vas considered entirely re-
mate
A canvass OF 81 precincts. scatter
ed among the first six wards and
from the river 20 the city
limits. showed that 1917 Republi-
can votes had been cast against 1856
Democratic votes. or approximately
nine 10 one. Normally these pre-.
cincts represent about $500 votes
Thus ~ will be seen about 20 per
cent OF the vote had been cast at
noon in the precincts considered
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
MEM yOuK ppoDICr

NEW YORK. Aug 2s--Flour. Tn
nottled and nominal Pork strong
moee. $3.50 sO. Lard Easier. mid
1)e west spot sIIssGIt3s Sugar.
0nw. dull; centrifugal. % test. seq
2lSs: muscovade. 81 test, sf47. re
Ned. dull; cut loaf. sSi6. crushed.
~; powdered, t71e6735. grauuia'sd
DI0fst. Coffee Rio No. Tn spot
INC. Tsllow, STEADY. special s.. o..
: MY. Thc. country - asAe. Hay
Xgm; prime, $40: No. 3. sSda5c.
|l4)over. soo0siio. Dressed poultry
Dulet, turkeys. 1b0s2c. chicken. 2e
9 Do1c, fowls. iS023hc. ducks. Long
Xn1a0d. ale. Live poultry Quiet
, moees. fsc: lucks. iTQ2lc. fowls. IS
D1tkc, turkeys. is0isc. rooaters.
mAc, chickens. brotlers, ga lhc
UASese: strong, state milk common
- specials. 1tdishc. skins. common
- specials. bu1tAc.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

town precincts only 10 votes had
been cast in the hrst hour OF voting
In the tooth in the basement OF the
city hall-the first district OF the
Second ward-only one vote had
been cast after so minutes. In the
second precinct OF the First ward.
located in front of the county build.
ing four votes had been cast at the
expiration OF 55 minutes. while Ave
freemen had awaited themselves OF
their inallenable right and duty IN
the booth AZ Bagley and Grand Riv.
Graves, OF the 10 votes cast. seven
were said TO have been Republican
votes
While the voting started OF slowly
in the downtown district. reports
from the residential sections OF the
city showed a much more brisk &C.
tivity Many voted before coming
down 20 work
notwithstanding that voting start
ID OF slowly. political leaders were
on tho Job early and all predicted a
very heavy primary vote Edward
Fitzgerald. secretary 20 Mayor Marx.
said he thought AZ least $4,000 bal
lots would be counted. lie based
this statement on the close fights
for county clerk. sheriff and police
Public Offices were almost desert.
cd Tuesday. save for a clerk or
s'enOgrapher left 20 answer the tel.
ephone and reply to questions This
was due 70 the fact that every city
and county ONCE is interested in
some phase OF the election. In the
sher!f's Once the stan was so small
that II was difficult 10 get any In.
formation touching on the business
% the once. such az the pursuit OF
automobile bandits and kindred mat.
tiers. The same was true OF other
county and city Offices.
In the present primaries women
have no hand and responsibility for
the outcome must rest entirely with
the male voters. This IL true be-
cause there Is no school question
20 be voted upon and OF the various
charter amendments under consider
alton. not one involves the direct
expenditure Of public money, con
siderations that are necessary In or.
der that women may exercise the
ballot
Gov Ferris having refused 10 sign
the proposed charter amendment an.
thOrizing the common council 10
Issue bonds for hospital purposes.
votes on that amendment will not
count II was already put on the
ballot, hut the governor action will
make the amendment ineffective
whatever the vote may be. The gov
ernor based his refusal 20 sign on
the ground that the amendment had
laid on The table only p days in
stead OF the 30 prescribed by law.
city Clerk Lindsay said # would
be nece- airy 10 introduce the meas
ure again and = vote could be taken
on Tie amendment AT the Novem Der
election
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCkl ARDS

DETROIT. Aus 20 cattle Mar
kst steady best heavy steers. 50 50,
best handy Ne.E 70 butcher steers. 81
IL 50. MIXED .',rrs ars he.fers. s. IS
a. handy .E1f butchers. s. 50 =
gg5 Ie.t butchers s. % ISIS best
cows tsIstt Butcher Tvs. IS y
r~r~ Sf.t best heavy bulls ssQs so;
bulrEr. bulls So rt -' stock bulls.
s. sos. feeders s. stnckers
81. mixers sDf sGr.ugers.
s4t Veal calves Na~ket tul;
E.sr SrgTFsgS. heavy. $3.50
sheep ANA lambs NarSFr steady. AZ
-r-.rG.Ns close hest .sUbA 80.
cs.- lambs. Sge5aq-5 UEr, ~ com
r % lambs. s. $50. yea-.uEs. SO
far 90 good sheep fspsSo;
lu|s and common. g. 80 Hogs.
MA. A-r good hogs tr iSler pigs.
steady workers. and srsy.aS 50 so y
$50. PIGS 500
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
Italy Sees Early
Collapse of Austria
BY UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Aug 2s-Complete Avacu-
alton OF Montenegro and Albania by
the Austrians will be the Hrst re-
sui, Of Ruman.a's entrance into the
war italian critics asserted today
Tire early collapse OF the dual mon.
archy. possibly by the end OF the
present year Vas predicted by a
majority Of the Italian war experts
Despite deniaIs from Vienna. y
has been learned by me Italian mil
itary authorities tha, Austria has
Withdrawn nearly whole army
corps from Montenegro and Albania
within the pas; six weeks 20 check
the Russian and italian orensives
The new menace on the Transylvaa-
ian frontier will force the withdraw
al Of The remainder Of the Austrian
forces. II is believed here. leaving
only Bulgarian troops in Albania 10
resist the Italians.
Serious economic troubles, az well
"a internal disorders in Hungary.
are expected 70 follow a successful
Invasion Of Transylvania by Ruman-
iaus From Pennsylvania the Aus
tro-Germans have derived a large
part OF their meat supply, as wei. a.
large quantities Of grain.
The majority Of the Italian critics
believe Rumanla vill strike her
heaviest blow In an invasion Of
Pennsylvania, probably aided by
Russian troops transported across
Rumanis
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

went up all along the t40-mile front
OF the Allies N the Balkans when
news OF Rumanias declaration Of
war was flashed 70 the battle front
from Salonika
The frs, word was received here
early yesterday Bulletins were dis
played in the troop camps and the
news was rushed on 10 the front
Thousands Of small slips OF pa.
per. carrying word OF Rumania's &C.
ton. were hastily printed and car
RED 70 the front by Anglo-French
aviators. 70 be showered behind the
Bulgarian lines
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHIC Ago. Aux Hogs Re
y. prs 5000 market strcns. Sc high
or mixes and butchers L5G'llS.
= 0f heavy. slA45 q - oJ rough
heavy. 8, 1895 lfEht, $1,000 3Iis =
ptss 5 4nu SO cattle Receipts
p 300 market strong heeves. IS - r.
cows and he!fers S7s0sSS p.
~r7r kers ard feeders. So 50 20 so reN-
airs. s. 80 i Is. calves s. 81 n - -
~ aru Eac@i PTS 81 600. market t0.r
g BIZ l1w-r native SIS IS western.
>. 11 So iam rs. SsRsao western
s. E17o-s
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
IS NOT NERVOUS
Gravity of Railroad Crisis Not
Reflected BY Sc
curities

NEW YORK. Aug % Despite
the gravity OF the railroad situation
ne stock markeI showed no marked
olgn OF nervousness Small recess.
lions In prices during the first few
minutes and rails az the low level
- yesterday were the only evil
lences OF a crisis United States
Steel was inactive. al 90 IL, a point
hbove yesterday low Copper
,GhOwed fractional declines.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
Sugar Market

" ougarH-Detroit wholesale prices.
E3stal uominoes. Alb. 1880 do,
k-Ie. DO 20, Eagle tablets 1850 cut
az SIS, cubes. s.. XxXN powder
- VS.; sta ndaru powdered. $3.50;
U{aaulated. extra coarse. tT.55: gran
31ated. nne, In bulk. $40; granulat-
- 1S-ib. cotton, so, crystal DOM
Gn4e0 e7.7o, crystal domino. gran.
IL cases. $3.50; diamond A. s. 80
Pafectioners' A.. s7a6, No. 4. 8 80
.. III, t7.o5, No. -, 81. No 10. t6s5,
u. ~, ess5; No. Is. ;6ss non-cak-
h mixture ss.75; beet sranulated
se per 100 Ies household powd..
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

CHfCtG he s. portly. a politl.
clan. an eKpreslden' and a college
professor lie walked through the
loop here and no one recognized
him u was William Howard Taft.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
CMICA GO nIrIEN MARkIT.

CHIIAGO. III. NTE = EHfTIr
Extras 3th,. nrFts sou u8ir dairy
extras sdssta,, nf-fs. gfis 70 90.
EGgs Prime ordinary. 22nLrta l
nrsts IS q 1iisc. cheese Twins. 4 =
p itC. young Americas. iFi, III u To-
Live poultry Fowls t1tar ducks.
i6i9c geese. I0u f3c. SPRING. gr
turks. CSC Potatoes Jerseys 81 1nH
80 Minnesota. 81 90. Ohio's. 8 90.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
BY Condo

WOODS HOLE. Mass AT the
Rockefeller institute laboratory for
scientific research here. Or. Loco
has two male frogs that never had
a father. The frogs were developed
artifcially from the eggs Of the re-
male OF the species.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
CIryFLA>DIINr STOCK

Glen -.f.AND. Aus 2S-HoEs Re
pts. 1000 steady workers.. S -
N-t SO IS. mediums S! s| . % sb
as seas % 2 80. rc4Nhs s. 81. staEs
g. 81 Cattle Eecs Pts 500 -
-s- lower sheep and lam. Re
.s.p-s. 20 cars STEADY. lambs SO 5
Calves. Receipts. soc steady TOP,
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
100 Ann. nII.rrn ANn 800

NEW NDEk. y S.. Aug Ih Nlfr
ter steady. receipts 1876 rrrBr.r-y
fxfra rgr state dsf-r. tubs
7lI.r imitation rreaUerF frzts. lp
m2A,. special 1-i7 ~ iEEs
Steady receipts IS 7-h uT1r.t whit"
fancy fen4ar. nearby u||veu fans 3.
gu $50. fresh arsts 90 ri De-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO o.. Aug eS-HoEs Ee-
70 pts 1000. market Joe hiSH.~
heavtes 81 TlI TO- mediums So
'Lf". workers.. Ss-5ElI good pgs
3 81 calves Market steady sheep
sn3 lambs Market steady
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
nIrrER AND EGns

Hutter Extra creamery. EHiar 10
creamery Arsts. 2s'sc No.. dairy, z7c
IL package Pro ~
EEEs Fresh receipts. csHcs iugluf-
ed Arsts. Q5Ac current receipts.
81 NC. Receipts Monday. $50 cases
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
Detroit Bsnk CI-nrinx.

Detr0It bank rI+arIngs f0T TUesIfT
were S5.13fzss Total riaa-.uEa
for 1878 20 date are ti.3ssnso. o..
AZ against tsl257i.s04 50 syr tr- .J--
responding period in 1918
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

~ - understood that earnings 81
New York Central In July estahish~d
new high record GROSS Was IN tho
vicinity ~ $1,000 000 an increase %
about ass over 1918. Gross earn
ings from Jan. - July ~ were IN
excess 81 t106, 000 600 For The seven
months period they ran nearly 80
ahead 81 last year Percentage of
gains In coming months viii natural
~ grow smaller es comparison Viii
be made with rapidly improving con-
ditiOns year ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
CHICAGO GRAN.

CHICAGO, III. Aux OPEN nE--
Wheat september, up - Dec rr-
Der. down @c May down - r..
Corn september. down p Deem
Der. down 10 May down -
Oats. September. Up "A DeCarG Der.
down ~ May. down ~. Provisions.
higher
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
B..k. and Trust Companie.
The following Trims are pri'

The following arms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
W. z. Moss & Co. Carlyle 4 Povah.
Geo. ". West a Co. r. E Maccrone
mour & Co. W. r Mclaughlin. Ner-
rill. Lynch A. Co. W A Hamlin &
Co. VIM. A. N.er 4 Co. sinclair &
SSouls. Emmett 1 sspTragus wm- n. n
Co, ". E Reilly a Co. Matthew
Finn. A ". wallace a Co. Lewis q.
stockard 4 Co. Bennett, smith a
Corton-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

PrtntipE-the plain neat kind--tNst
Is riGht-Times Job Dept.-Msin a53a.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

sAL0NrKA aug s9.-cheers
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
WILSON TO
WIN; HUGHES
AN ICE-BOX

Ccostinued from PnEe oneD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Q1o,at.9ns by falne. Weber a Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
BOARD Of EDUCATION ORDERS
RE-DRAFT Of PENSION BILL

teachers and schools committee for
r"dra''ins and the correction. made
a. authorized by the commissioners
L"aai advice viii be sought by tho
r'mmi'ts" relative 10 the place from
which fts money which SHALL Ea con.
irhu''d into the Retirement fund shall
D. -''lf This vas bodied IN Mr.
Hare and Mr. Nuer's motion An
a'fDrh'y NIil also b' invited fo attend
'a" regular meeting 81 fh. board.
June Is
Whether fh. teachers. pensions act
NIu De- adopted This year l- a matter
Hi "nr."r'Er. among several Of tho
members ~ the board o. DEL necessary
'.a' acts uf This sort shalt have tho
ti. fH1'it" vote 0f majority of tho
YOU hsr-nip 80 fre special meet.
..t- iHai hat" been held during tho
pa-' Tea weeks. only bare quorum
''. poem present The election az No
f'H Dor. if i- rirf.I. Dol keeping mum.
Der from ffD r..fIn..
several amendment. Hera made I4.f
nIEh' which a-' of NOR. or Is-. Im.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-10
SHOOTING SCRAPE
AMONG FOREIGNERS
MINERS AT r. q O. nrNE ENoAoE IN
BATTLE ovEE wEIoHr OF can

Hnngafan - IN Martins Ferry Hospital
Suffering with Serious Qua shot
Wound-AksallAnt IL Arrested