davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

cine 6orbe 5ueeieGt in oen eroben
Groeeu, ocn 9iebers unO Wlauihet-
ten, ino seIeseutlid uIb i'm @iirtel
@oneee imo Guiiab-8oletots weroen
bon OeridieOenen Der groBeren Son-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
g 0 5.

Gr: rGnfI9ulbigen sic, OaB id9 Der4
gaB, duf S3rem observation-disclosures 81
erI4einen."
Sis: nSu, poren Sic ni9t oua"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
@nfes 40 r mtfte[.

Wlan mii@t is Sbeile GOllO6ium,
G Sbeile gfisinus0l, 3 1beile Ssrpsn=
tin unO frdat bieis Ulii9ung mittelit
zines YinIsIs auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

S6por5 imo @rcu orButreifen glub
Iolfe BON @opert-Suh, IN lobforbi-
aen Sc6ottiringen imO Ounfel oIiuen
9onen finoeu dngemein guflans
@ anoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

6err gum Sonntagsreit.r): nSi:
TnS aeItera rnm gEerss seioasn2"
.sSa, ia bate Bed"
.Da bdtten sic a6sr bod gerab'
fsF iiBtn miinsn,'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

9ebrsr; .8ti Der Qafsake muB Dir
uubs6inet ismdnb s,bolfen bdbtn".
S9iiler: nglein, Serr 2ebrsr1.
2ebTer ,Das Oerfebs iH nihtl 60
biel Gsbler lam 5oh siasE olIein uns
mOaIi6 mO4snIr ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

fer ongefertigt inO peroen iidb ber'
mut6Iia iiir mdrmeres @etter GROCER
@unit erircuen
EalctotS bon Serges, @oboroine,
|oplin uno 3pinih, fir aaoemeine
3tpede iino meiit in M}arinebIal,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
3 0 besurfa a d {.

Der RaHitrsr Msner 1T plObli9
asItorben, mas feblte ibm Dsnn9"
$4,000 in Der adIs!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
for FOUR New Subscribers,
Upon redpt Of remittance of $1,000 for four new subscribers to TE CATHOLIC TRRI
re ian furnish one Of the following premiums
OAK CHEST
No. l4S.

rwenty-six Piece, Oak Chest with Drawer, CON-
tanning six each Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Medium
FORKS Medium Knives, one Butter Knife. and one
Sugar Shell. The chest has q name plate. drop
handles and white lining.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
Quality
Knives.

This set Of knives 10 made
mp Of one 8 inch ~slicer, one Q
inch butcher and one 8 lie
inch pairing knife. The blades
r of the very best tempered
crucible steel, swedged.
etched. and finished with the
highest polish Il IL possible
to put on metal. The han
dies are genuine cocobolo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
Erector No. 4.

With Erector No. 4 you can
make els models. These are
Illustrated In n manual en-
closed In the box, This
model has q four terminal
Erector motor, which can bs
attached to q single dry bat
terry and set some of the
models which T illustrated
In motion. The weight OF this
model IL 8 pounds. Gomez
In q chestnut cabinet 1sxexA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
Gold Plated Rosary,

These beautiful triple gold plated rosares can be had In
opal, rose, garnet, emerald or amethyst stones. Mention what
color is wanted. The rosary Is enclosed in = handsome satin
lined case.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
3l-piece Dinner Set.
ROYAL AVENIR BLUE. q.

This set consists of Q cups Q saucers,
9 individual butter dishes, 1 meat plat
ter, Q dinner plates and 9 cereal or
fruit dishes. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
Mag Phone.

The talking machine that speaks for
itself. The Mag-Ni-PhSne is elegantly
finished In mahogany, and will COM
pare favorabiy with talking machines
that are sold for from $1,000 TO $50. 90.
IL Is i6 inches long by IL inches wide
and IL inches high from the bottom of
base To the top of tone arm. The turn
table 10 Is inches In diameter. The
Mag-Ni-Phone will play the Victor,
Columbia, or any record from the 100
Size to tho largest made, which 10
played with . steel needle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
Erector No. 2.

With Erector No. Q you can make
1o2 models. The illustrations of these
models are described In a manual en-
closed in the box. The model comes
In a board box 12 1-sxs s-4x1 L..
Weight 8 pounds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30

Twenty = Eight Piece Mission Chest with
Drawer containing six each, Teaspoons. Table,
spoons. Medium Forks, Medium Knives and one
each butter Knife, Sugar Shell. Gravy LadIe and
Cold Meat Fork. Tho chest has . name plate,
drop handles nd E7s%.a lining.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
u. S. Flag.

Size Of dag 5x8, sewed
stripes, guaranteed fast col
ors, good quality cotton
bunting with canvas head.
with each flag 10 included
full equipment. consisting of
o foot vanished pole which
may be collapsed to q con-
venient sixej rope; and strong
metal bracket which may be
attached to porch or window
to hold pole.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30

With Erector No. I you can
mako Ill models. You will
find o manual enclosed In the
box. which will give you In
structions how to make tho
models. Erector No. 1 10 en-
closed In . nice board box
12 1-2xS 1-ax1. Weight .
pounds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-01

shall elect three liquidators from a,,or,
lHeir number to settle the business en5
'uais' 81 TINS company. In case Of de.,b
~. ".n'I'illy ni any one Of said commission
r,,;3.' a'oIS' inc survivors or the re.
-l'.I'E N9uiddtorS shall appoint a sricces.
AL,e'y .N.-Ihe names and place Of resi-.
- % tle subscribers hereto and the nun
per ~ Snares subscribed by each OF them
are as follows: ". F. Flowcr. 1.44 S,S.n
s.ieet' New Orleans, 1850 shares; s V IA
I. ~ ;62 h ZION Palmer avenue, New Orleans,
- G SI!iaIvs' X. hughes SlS Carondelet St,
e" orleans. ESQ shares; c. A UesSr a15
AK ~, AlgierS, 1880 shares -
!" ~ mtnt 81 the nifty thousand shares
~ H,o.k subscribed by W. F. Flower s Y
tdriN;on. K. Hughes and G.. A. UrSse ~.
DO by these presents, transfer sell .- s..ey
80 't'S corporation a part Of the lease which
ne aforesaid parties entered into with Ceo
\, nero on the 10Th day OF May, 1915, but.
only m So far as to the Lands siIi,,sJ
lyi"s and being in the parish OF PIaouenine.
1t'SS u louisiana, on the night descending
ana OF me Mississippi River and furtheI
Jus uTSeriOed: helug all the lands on OAK
fp.nt Plantation OF twenty arpents in vyid,b
'csIunlng from a line thirty arrrn,. a.
rance from the Mississippi River aud ex.rrd
.As oasA To the nifty arpcnt line and cover.
,rn,,S ,&c in!l length across said Oak Point
i''Hith"n from ITS upper To- its lower boun.
Diary lines on Mc Blanc Ridge and c,n.;.,.
ug II i've hundred a-rcrt,
Naich the board u director, Of this COR.
E.. -'',.' ''i"t ana 'ppTaisr the transfer NJ
part II SAID lease and a., above spccifad ,,
~ ~ gJicc and sum Of fifty thousand dollars
Thus done and passed. IN my office At the
'ii} 81 New Orleans. ON the dav. month
and year herein first above written in ,Ir
presence "i McsNrs. J. PONIES and q. SaJrio.
1"mprjtni Witnesses who have hcrcunto
,igaed with the said appearcr, and me. no.
'ary, after reading Of the whole.
=, originally siancd: W 2. Flower, :. Y.
Emission. X. Hughes, 6. \. Hcssc.
Witnesses: !. PONIES, G.. SabrIo.
EMILE PONIES, Not Puh
]. the undersigned recorder Of mortgage.
ln ard for the parish Of Orleans. S.Trr Of
Louisiana, io hereby certify that the above
snd foregoing act OF interpolation Of the Gull
Development Company. Inc. was this J,y
duly recorded IN my Office IN book IIq5
''t" 50. New Orleans. L.. Nav p. igIt
lN'roi) EMILE J. LEONARD, by K.
True Copy.
EMILE PONIES, Not. Pub.
J-uc Is p - july
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-01
OF THE LAND TRUST COMPANY,
CORPORATED.

OUKFUKAIED.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, City OF
New Orleans
BE ii known, that on this eighth day Of
the month of May, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen,
before me- Gustave A. Llambias, notary
public in and fo- the parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, duly commissioned and
qualified, and in the presence Of the under
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-01

United States OF America, State OF Louisi.
ana. Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Or.
leans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-01
CHARTER

apr z may IL 10 IS june
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
DODGES RESPONSIBLE
FOR FORD SUCCESS

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 29--Elltott
6. Stevenson. counsel for the Dodge
Brothers, in closing his argument III
circuit court today. for an injunction
10 prevent Henry Ford from develop
ing the Ford Motor Company's bust
ness with the profits of the concern,
declared that the DodceS and NOT Ford,
were responsible for the company's
success
Stevenson. speaking OF Ford's efforts
to raise money 70 organize the COM
pany in 1903, referred 10 rhe manu-
facturer as IAN inventive genius or al
inventive crank.
He declared that it was the mechan-
ical and. engineering ability OF the
Dodge Brothers, Horace E. and John
F. who became associated with Ford,
that gave the company the business
Impetus which brought success.
Stevenson answered arguments
which were made this forenoon by AL
fred Lucking, attorney for Ford. The
question Of whether capital stock can
also be legally considered capital as
sets, or vice versa was the point at
issue Lucking maintained that the
Ford Company has not violated he
state law. which provides that no com
pany may incorporate for more than
S25, 100000 in Michigan. He declared
tilat the law affects only the capital
stock OF a company. The Ford Motor
Company is capitalized al s2,hG0.p"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
WILSON TO SPEND
The DAY At home


WASHINGTON. Nov, 99.--Prcsiden
Wilson and nearly all the members
Of the cabinet will spend Thanksgiv-
ing day in Washington Wit their
families. In tho morning the prcSi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson will 80 70 church
and in the evening they will attend
Il relief ball at the Washington navy
ward. The White House family Will
have for dinner one Of the several big
turkeys sent for the occasion ny
friends in different parts of IN" coun-
try. Many government officials dlploI,
mats and members Of congress will
attend the annual Pan.AmeriCan mass
and luncheon AT ST. Patrick'S Cath
oic church. The president will go 10
his own church or thai Of Mrs. Wilson:
All government departments closed
at noon today and will not reopen tOr
business until Friday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30

the Intelligencer. arrived In the city
last night, to spend Thanksgiving with
local relatives He has been spending
several months in southern points, AMI
will leave within few weeks for
Denver. Colo.
R. L. keySer OF Elm Grove. spent
yesterday in Maiorsville. on business.
Deputy Court Clerk Harry T. Clouse
is suffering with badly lacerated
hand, sustained while changing tires
on his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Games. of the
Island. will spend Thanksgiving day
with relatives at Moundsville. where
Mr. Games formerly was chief OF
police.
Attorney Carl G.. Bachman will be
among the Wheeling spectators al the
W. y. U.-Wesleyau football classic at
Eairmont today.
George Lucas is spending a few
days at Warrington the guest of
| friends.
Charles Ahrens, Jr., a student at
the West Virginia university at Nor
gantoTn, arrived home last evening tu
spend the Thanksgiving vacation O:
ono week with his parents. City
Auditor and Mrs. Charles Ahrens, OF
South Chapline street.
DR.. John G. Arbenz will attend the
races at Uniontown, Pa. today
/ Dr.. G. W. Otto arrivcr home last
! evening from Charleston. ". Va
where he served as sergeant-at-arms
Of the house OF delegates during the
! special session of the legislature
! Miss Lulu J. Acker. teacher in the
Wheeling High school. will spend
Thanksgiving in Pittsburgh.
Misses Margaret French and Bertha
Gabler, teachers of the Wheeling High
school. will so 10 Youngstown this
morning to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Melvin ]. Morgan, linotype opera
tor. returned to the city yesterday aft
er spending a few days with his father
and sister In Sistersville.
Prof. David Daniels will 30 to Fair
mont to attend the annual football
game between West Virginia Wesleyan
and the University.
Coach Melville Stewart, and Prof
Fillee and members of the Triadelphia
District High school squad. left last
night for Warrington. They will al
tend the football game at Fairmonr
this afternoon.
Mrs. F. G. Frederick Of the Island
has returned home after pleasant
visit of week with friends and rela
tives in Cleveland.
w. r. Hilton, editor of Tho Majority
| returned home yesterday after Il scv'
eral days business trip to Baltimore
| Washington and other eastern points.
| Rt. Rev Bishop L. j. Donahue TO
| turned home last night from n few
| days visit in Columbus. where he as
sisted in the dedication OF new Cath,
Ollie church
w. G. Lavclle. Of Weston, arrived in
the city last night to take part in he
| X. or G. ceremonies here today.
Miss Edith Blair, of Braznell, Pa.
is the guest Of friends and relatives il
the city.
Geo. w. Skinner. an aged resident 81
| Weston. entered the North WheelinI
hospital yesterday for medical treat
| nlent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
TO TRY TO PREVENT
STREAM POLLUTION

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 29.-Eep-
resentatives Of iron, steel, coal. tan
ming, dye manufacturing. textile anu
other Industries, spOrlsmens. Usher
mems, farmers and other organiza-
lions. municipalities and individuals IN
terested in prevention Of stream poilu-
ton decided tonight. after Il public dis
cussion al the capitol and confer
ence with Attorney General Brown, TO
work out a general plan 10 prevent dis.
charge Of wastes into The waters on
the commonwealth. Each will take up
the question with people in the same
line OF activity and present sugges
tions to the attorney general
The public meeting was addressed
BY the governor. who declared that the
State was interested in getting clean
and wholesome water for its people,
and while not desiring TO embarrass
Industries, was compelled TO act. Al
lorney General Brown said that com,
plaints had been accommodating ana
that he desired to rule by reason, nut
that the law must be enforced anu ne
wished to obtain the cooperation or all
interested in the adoption OF a pollcy
which would rid the streams OF poIlu-
ti0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
NEW DEMURRAGE RATES
. SUSPENDED By P. S, c.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. %
Schedules filed recently by railroad
companies operating in West Virginia
providing for new demurrage rates.
we're today suspended by the Public
Service Commission. Suspension will
continue from December l. when they
were to have gone into effect, had no
objections been raised by the shipping
interests. until the commission has
had proper time in which to make IN.
vestigation. The suspension with ref
erence TO interstate traffic Is to be ef.
fective until March 81, 1917, unless by
future order Of the commission il
is lifted.
The railroad companies involved are
the Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake and
Ohio. Coal and Coke, Cumberland and
Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley. Mo.
nongalia, Morgantown and kingwood,
Norfolk and Western. Pittsburgh Gin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. Wheel
ing Terminal, Sewell Valley, Western
Maryland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
ROAST CHICKEN FOR
THE DIET SQUAD

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Roast chicken
will be the principal article on the
dinner menu OF the diet squad" TO-
morrow. The members suggested tur-
key, but Health Commits loner
John Dill Robertson decided that tur-
key would increase the dietary en-
penses of the squad TO An extent that
might endanger his efforts to show;
that an individual can live on 1000
costing forty cents day. ~ GU u
enjoy your turkey on Christmas all
the more for abstaining from it on
Thanksgiving" the health officer said.
The bill of fare for tomorrow follows; :;
Breakfast 49, Oranges, waftles and
syrup, coffee.
Dinner - Cream Of pea soup, roast
chicken with dressing and giblet
gravy. M h d potatoes, turnips,
celery, cranberry sauce, apple pie,
coffee.
Supper--Brown fricassee Of oysters,
bread and butter. assorted fresh fruits,
drop cakes, cocoa.
Dir. Robertson said there were no
marked changes in the weights of the
twelve members Of the squad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
.POLANDERS AFFIRM
LOYALTY TO The u. S.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 29-Reso,
buttons reaffirming their loyalty ana
attachment to the American flag. their
desire TO make the Polish residents or
this country better citizens, demand
ing that the rights Of the Poles i'll Eu-
rope be rc-cstablished and expressing
homage 10 the memory OF Henry!t
Sienkiewicz, Polish author, who died
recently were passed by delegates 10
the fourth biennial convention Of tho
Polish Federation Of American at the
closing session of the convention here
today. Racine, Wis, was chosen ter
the 1918 convention.
Among The things accomplished by
the convention are:
The creation of department. OF edu-
cation, the founding of Polish librar-
lies and establishment Of scholarships
for poor students desiring high col
loCe education
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
About People
Movements of individuals to
and From the City.
AT TIE HOTELS.

The Eogers--A. L. Thompson. Steu-
henville. o.: l.. +. Bernard. East Liver
pool. o.: u. u. Ecrun. East Liverpool
D.: y. Z. Eurus. Marietta, o.; Nm. r
Morgan. ". Va: J. c Eurris. Mt Yer
non. O.: l.. {. Cortland, Wondsltcld. O.;
t. r. Tansill. t'airmunt. W. Va: Mrs. {.
ccrliss. Woodland, ". Va; NJ. y. Lorsh-
houSh Smlthield. ". VA.
McLure--E;. L. Miller. Bcalisril'c. o.;
w. &. Mooney. Wo"!Shcld. D.: Mr.. anu
Mrs 4. I. Atha. Huntington. w. Va:
Louis Kauticld. Star city, ". Va; Chas.
Griffin. Parkcrsburg, ". Va: ThoS' Al
Lea. Canton. O.: W. T. Tw"edy. Akron
o.; Hugh II. Miller. ST. Clairsville, O.;
Is. Collcar. Canton. O.
Grand Centrl-H. l.. Mahofter. NJ
Vernon. o.: T.. ~ Powers, Columbus. y;
Mrs: J; L. Parry and daughter. Woo SIr
field. o.; :. 4. BisScl. Akron, O.; Mr.
and Mrs. II. T. Linn. Columbus. O.. Miss
Smyth. Van vorhIs, W. Ia.
Windsor-W. &. Shanlcy. Grafton; w
Va: i. E. HuSsin. Grafton W. Va; Thos'
strong, Fairmunt. ". Va: L. Il. Warren,
CiarksburG. W. Va: Mrs. -. ~ Harris,
Powahattan. o.: Thos. J. Galloway
ClarkShurg. ". Va; +. ]. Flynn. Par
kcrSburr. ". Va. Lila Albright. Ma
rietta. o.: Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Guet. St
~
DniSnE. ST Marvs. V. Va: ". &. Lowell
TunncIton. ". Va: Mrs. Grace r. Nc
CI"Sk"y. Hlii"teid. W. Va: John y. Nor
ciS. Charleroi. ia.
Starrlnu--Louis +: Fr"h". Triadclphia
". Va: {. r. Willis. Akron. o.: Z. h
Willis. Holloway, o: y. r. Sayrc. Hunt
ington. W. Va: z. :. popr. T'arkers-
burg, W Va: W. +. Mayiicld Middle
bourn. W. Va: ". r. Campbell. Fair
mont. ". Va
Clyde Morrison. Ed Munscl"r. Viii
liam NueSeler and Slip" Haney, com
posed a party OF local young men who
motored TO G'niontown. Pa, TO attend
rhe races. The party left last even,
ing before it was known the races had
been postponed.
Paul Pashhy returned home las;
evening from Battle Creek. Mich.
where he has been in hospital.
Prof |. S. Cook of the Pan Handle
Agricultural has returned from Chilli,
cOfhe, Ohio.
Robert ~ Boyd. factory representa-
tive of the StuGebakrr Auto company
was in the city yesterday calling IN
Ralzer and IfaIzer. Studebaker local
distributors
e. VI. Brand of Buffalo, ~ Y, trav,
cling auditor of the Srudebaker Auto
company. is here visiting friends.
Mrs. A. T.. Lcrrick Of New Martins
Vile, has returned nom" after Il brief
visit with friends here.
Ralph Farrell Of New Nartinsvii!J
j. visiting in the Wheeling district.
Alfred Davis Is seriously Ill at his
home in Iinton'S addition. Elm Grove.
Louis Sippi" former pr"ssman for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov 90
Certificates of Incorporation have been
issued by the secretary Of state TO
the following new concerns which will
operate under the laws Of West Nir-
ginia:
Of Clendenin, chief works in Walton
district, Roane county: authorized
capital, $4,000. lncOrporators A. G..
Robertson, +. c. Robertson. S. H.
Robertson. L. V. Koontz and J. A..
Osborne. all Of Clendenin
East River Lodge No. 1921. Loyal
Order Of Moose. of Princeton: no
authorized capital; authorized to own
club house. lncorporalors are George
f. Hall, Frank Brown, r. j. Thomp-
son. E. l.. Ship and others, al! of
prin cetoO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
ALEX, CUNNINGHAM OPENS INDOOR
SCHOOL FOR GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
HAS FITTED UP THE OAKS" AT
WHEELING PARK-FIXTURES
INSTALLED
will Give Special Course Of Lessons
Is Among Most Capable Instruc-
tors In Country.

Alex. Cunningham. golf instructor at
the Wheeling Country Club. has maie
arrangements to o:...n ''Th. Oaks "ppo-
site WheaIin.c ParK. and will conduct an
indoor school for golf enthusiasts. Nets
have been installed into which the balls
may %. driven. and al indoor putting
green and other fixtures will be used to
make. il appear az r";,rIy like an out
door golf c"Grs" ~ possible.
Mr.. Cunningham Will op"n his place
Monday. and wiil give . special course
OF lessons. Nc has already received
assurance % patronage. from HuIntcr
OF parties WHO wish 20 Increase their
efficiency in IN" gar'"
Mr. Cunningham is on" % tho best
gold instructors IL III" United Sta:HS:
and Wheeling is to =" congratulated
upon having such an able exponent OF
The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
CALLAHAN MUST
FACE MURDER TRIAL

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. - Raymond
Callahan. who has been an inmate of
the Matteawan stale hospital for the
criminal insane since March, 6, 1913,
must stand trial here for murder in
the first degree, according to de-
CisiOn Of the supreme court today.
Callahan was sent RI the asylum
after his indictment on charge Of
having committed Il murder in Deem
Der, 1912. Recently he sued out a
writ Of habcaS corpus which resulted
in his examination by the court and
the Iauer's conclusion thai he was
sane.
ut is a. likely" said the court,
that The rrIator 1T the time Of the
.Crimc for which he should now stand
trial WAS suffering from alcoholic
pSychosis, as that he was suffering
from demcntia."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
MILITARY MASS
Will Be Held This Morning ut st. Jo-
seph's Clthedral-C. 81. G. Cadets
To Parade.

Al 81. .Iuscph's cathedral this morn
inE al 10 o'clock, there Will be mill
tarv high mass with Il paSSnniSt Father
from Pitt Sburgh as Ccl"hrant. Th" G.
r. S. cadets will take part III the srrv-
ices and at the close Of mass will have
u full dress parade through the princl-
pal streets nf the city. 4 review VII
he held on Thirteenth street between Ey-
ron and F.off streets. The other masses
at tch cathedral this morning will be at
and o'clock.
The feast Of the Sacred Heart will he
observed in MI tho local Catholic
churches tomorrow and services will he
held at the usual time. beginning next
Sunday morning at the 1870 o'clock
mass al st. Josrph's cathedral forty
hours devoiions will DO held, closing on
Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
TO AID SUFFERERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 90. -- President
Wilson's suggestion that the people
of America. in observing Thanksgiv-
ing day should contribute 10 relieve
the suffering resulting from the war.
will BE- put into effect in many Of the
churches tomorrow. Cardinal Farley,
in proclamation issued tonight. di-
rcCted thai all the collections taken
in the Roman Catholic churches Of
his archhishopric be given 10 the
peoples Of Europe" Funds contribu-
Ted in the Episcopal and some other
Cross