davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
TIINEL Y FARM TALKS
BY E. RUFF
County Demonstration Agent
DAIRYING IN LEE COUNTY

There is no question but that
cotton will always be one of the
greatest crops of the south, but
this is no reason why farmers
should not safeguard themselves
against the uncertainty of this
one crop by making their oper-
ating expenses out of poultry
and dairy products. More cows
mean more fertilizer and more
fertilizer means more cotton on
fewer acres, thus leaving a
greater acreage to be devoted to
feed and food crops.
No branch of agriculture is
more dependable than dairying.
No section of the country has
better natural pastures than Lee
county. No county in the state
has better roads, better shipping
facilities or more intelligent
farmers than Lee county. We
are within easy reach of five CO.
operative creamerles: Tupelo,
Okolona. Aberdeen, Macon and
the A. & M. College. A five gal
lon can of cream can be shipped
anywhere under 80 miles and the
empty can returned for Is cents.
A good average milch COW
should return a net profit of
about $50 a year. Ten cows and
enough hogs to consume the skim
milk will make a living for the
average family, thus making the
entire cotton crop a surplus to
be used in purchasing more and
better live stock and III making
the many needed improvement 81
on the farm and in the home.
For raising calves. pigs ana
chickens there is no better feed
than warm skim milk. Some of
the experiment stations have
found that skim milk was worth
eight cents per gallon as poultry
feed. A Lee county farmer with
10 or Is good milch cows and
eight or 10 we'll bred brood sows
should have no trouble 10 making
an income of something like S2.-
600 year and he can still grow
as much cotton as he has been
growing.
Three years ago, Vaughn
Bros, of Shannon, Miss, were
milking only three cows. Today
they are milking about 40 cows
and one of the most interesting
features of this herd is that
something like one-fourth of the
entire herd are the offspring of
one COW. The old herd mother"
is still a good producer and looks
to be good for several years yet.
During the month Of April this
herd produced about $500 worth
of dairy products. This includes
the skim milk fed to the hogs.
Mr.. Jeff Hopkins, on a rural
route from Guntown. Miss,
bought a small cream separator
last fall and went to shipping
cream on small scale. He is
today selling $50 worth of cream
a month and is doing practically
as much field work as the man
who does no milking.
Millions of pounds of butter
are being shipped annually from
the northern and western states
into the south. This insures us
a good market for all the dairy
products that we can produce.
The fact that community is
several miles from the shipping
point makes but very little diff
ference. Organize a cream route,
employ one man and a team to
gather and haul the cream from
the various farms in the locality
to the creamery or the shipping
point. This cream hauler would
cover his route at regular inter-
va1c-thrpo firnpc q mnek IN tho
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
STATE PRIZES
For Mississippi Canning Clubs
Poultry Clubs and Home
Demonstration Clubs


The following prizes have been
ffered to the canning club girls
spf Mississippi. In addition to the
pecial regulations all contestants
re under the general regulations
governing official club members:
IN SUSIE V. POWELL,
Home Demonstration Agent.
A registered Jersey calf will be
given by j. E. Evans to the can
ming club member who makes
Nthe best all-round record for the
year 1916.
i The Farm Canning Machine
Company. of Meridian, makes
. the following prize offer: For
second best record in canning for
! 1916, $25; third, SIS; fourth, $40.
To be awarded Dec. l, 1916.
! The Tupelo Cotton Mills, offers
a cheviot dress to every canning
club girl who cultivates a lilo
acre plot and packs the equiya-
lent of so cans of vegetables
from it. A list of girls eligible
for this prize must be sent to me
by the county agent before Dec.
/, 1916. After signing the lists
they will be forwarded to the
Tupelo Cotton Mills. The dresses
will be mailed direct to the girls
from patterns of their own Sc
lection.
The Fain Seed Co. Jackson,
Miss, offers S. worth of seeds,
bulbs or plants as prize to the
woman member Home Demon
stration Club who makes the best
record for a year-round home
garden. The records must -
aps III tfe EsiI9 Record
ana must be signed BY Idn
ty agent and sent to Z state
agent by Dec. l, 1916.
:, POULTRY CLUB PRIZES
A trio of Rhode Island Red
chickens will be given by Mrs.
j. E. Evans to the Poultry Club
girls making the best record.
Reports must be signed by the
county agent and sent to the
state agent by Dec. 1, 1916.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR CANNING CLUB
GIRLS, 1916
The following scholarships
have been offered the Mississippi
Canning Club girls. Applicants
are subject to the general regu-
cations governing club girls as
we'll as the specific regulations
given here:
i Hundred dollar scholarship CIV
len by Mississippi Bankers Asso
citation for Canning Club girls.
REGULATIONS
|. The girl must be a member
of an official Canning Club for at
least two years.
2. She must be at least 16
years old and not over 81 years
of age.
8. Her record for 1856
must be signed by the county
agent and county superintendent.
A. Names of applicants must
be sent to me by the county
agents not later than August l,
1916.
5. In addition to the record
book and booklet, special test
will be given all applicants about
August Is, 1916
6. The winner may attend
.any college in Mississippi. pro-
Iyided she can meet. the entrance
Requirements.
z. II for any reason the first
swinner cannot go to college, the
4scholarship shall go to the next
best contestant who can do so.
8. One half the sum will be
Apaid to the college the day the
girl enters. The other half will
Ia ~ %bo oo1loro ~ <ho y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
BI-CHLoRmE OF MERCURY PROVES
FATAL TO FRANK wILKIE.
was Found Noar Reymann Packing
Plrnt In Serious Condition By
Officers Miller and Bcro.

Frank Wilkic. aged %. son Of Richard
J. Wilkie, county nverScrr nf the poor.
died in the Ohio Valley &. neral hospital
as the result of taking bi-rhlorIde ht
mercury In an apparent attempt 10 END
his lifr The fatal dose VAS taken last
evening NJ j o'clock. death ensuing a;
the hospital last night at 1890 I" clock.
No reason can hc assigned for the act
ny either his parent or friends. but y
was learned that h. has been in i'll
health for several months and this may
have caused him IN become despondcnt.
Wiki WAS ?"Tn'i shortly after taking
the dose sitting near the Rfymann pack
inc plaut by Thomas Thnncr. one Of The
managers Thinking that II was 4
drunk. he called the police. and Officers
ChariGs Miller and Zero wcr" detailed 10
the case Upon arriving at the plant
officer Miller. asked Wilkin. What ~
tho matter" Wilk:r replied that M had
taken hi-chlorihc nj mercury tablets. TO
tn" question yut by OFFICER Miller.
What the devil did YOU do II Tor: IL
kic made no response.
The nfftrcrS took Wilkic to the police
Headquarters and then notified tho Ohio
Valley General hospital authorities I"
prepare for him. He was taken 10 tho
hospital in the police patrol. and placed
In charge Of DR.. L. y. Plant. member
Of the hospital staff. Hts condition was
regarded as critical and everything was
done To save his life. nut at 1880 deata
claimed him.
Wilkie WIS n prominent young man or
the city and was a graduate OF the Ca
thedral high school. He is the only son
Of Richard Wilkic.
Coroner Gala Mitchell was called last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
MODERN SCIENCE FINDS A new METHOD
How Nerve Insulation Stops Inflammation and Eczema sunbur
and All Skin Diseases Yield to Remarkable
New Discovery

lily treat intlammatory disease is to
quickly repair the damaged insulation
and enable nature TO restoIe the dis.
eased tissue to healthy condition.
Ion-o-lex Unguent does this.
Ion.o.lex Unguent Is not drug. II
does not contain opiates or narcotics.
Its action is entirely mechanical. Ap.
piled externally. it penetrates the us
sues and surrounds the Injured nerve
sheaths with an insulating bath. Then
the inflammation subsidies and nature
quickly repairs the nerve lesion-you
are we'll. Don't suffer another minute,
lust 20 TO C. H. Griest & Co., and get
large jar of lon-o-le1 UnguenL It
costs little, use IS directed and II you
cannot say that 1t is the greatest
means ever devised for conquering In.
lfIammation wherever 1t exists, your
money will be, cheerfully returned
without question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
SCIENTIFIC DEMONSTRATIONS
NYST!Fy LARGE AUDIENCE

ment recognized the master hand and
dropped TO the floor
In his demonstration OF the ultra
violet ray. Mr.. Wood revealed the rC"
sibilites of stored light and rInarked
that il would be TIE question Of but
a few years until sufficient light Is
stored up through the day 10 supply
the household with illumination re-
CARELESS of gas or electricity. Other
practical uses Of the rays are for the
treatment Of cancer. illumination OF
watch dials and signs BY night
On a wide variety OF instruments
he University Boys preceded the
Wood lecture with weird Hawaiian
music The same company furnished
the afternoon musical prelude for tle
lecture on The Barefoot Kingdom.
by Dr. James S. kirtley. a lecture
on Aims and Plans" was given ir
the morning by Prof. York. a chill
dren'S hour with stories OF laughte-'
was held in the afternoon by Miss
Abigail McGillivray.
Mother Goose Pageant.
The children are being drilled al
o'clock each morning for the Mother
Goose pageant TO be held "Wednesday
evening The following children will
present the different characters Of the
fable:
Spoon--Helen Hartinger
niSh-Rosemary Gillett
Flowers in Mary's Garden:
Mary Helen Bloomfield
E'lowers-Rosemary Gillett Ruth
Kirk. Dorothy Bell. Elizabeth Marshal
Vida Marshall, Eleanor Hamilton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18

Last NIGHTS entertainment Ar the
Redpath chautauQua. Bridge PARK. Oh!
the island. was without dotiht the most
interesting program that has yet been
given in This seasons Offering. SeF-
eral hundred persons were present 10
witness the scientific DEMONSTRATORS
given by MonUaville Wood and MS
daughter. Miss Allene.
Doubtless me most interesting and
most wonderful feature OF the enter
,aicmenr was Mr.. Woods demonStra.
ton of the trailing torpedo. mis- latest
invention. This contribution 70 SUB
marine warfare. as explained by Mt:
Wood. is in three sections. The head
contains the high explosives. the mid.
die section contains the brains or
the torpedo. and the propeller end
holds the engine This torpedo. which
costs about $4,000 70 manufacture
travels three feet under water. and Is
so atruued 70 the sound OF an enemy
ship that il follows its course with
directness that assures results.
Many Of the difficulties OF submarine
warfare have been overcome b. Mr..
Woods invention. No more can an
enemy dodge a torpedo by changing
its course or stopping it's engine.
When the trailed ship stops the tor
nedo stopS. and when the ship changes
Is course ;hn destroyer resumes its
pursuit: These results are secured BY
The almost human mechanism with
which the Wood torpedo is equipped.
In the course of the demonstration
Mr. Wood explained that the invention
would be for the benefit OF the United
States government only.
Uses Of Gyroscooc.
The practical use OF the gEroScHpe
in aeroolanes. submarines. ocean lin
ers, automobiles and monorai lars,
was thoroughly explained. Members
of the audience wer" given an oppor-
tunitv 10 wrestlr with the, Syrcscope
travelling at the yaie Of o.Snn revolu-
tions minute. The "wrestlers. how
ever. were unable 20 make it change
its course regardless of the weight
and force they put against il. but
when The lecturer. following the pro
cessional movement. merely placed
his finger against the side OF the sy.o-
scope the apparently unruly instru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18

Francesca Pallaria. Toung and ORA
matte IN his conducting. is r. sage
TWO band concerts at The kedpalh
Chautauqua At Fridge Park today,
His organization is made up of New
York musicians who thoroughly un.
derstand the art OF pleasing q sum
mar audience
This sensational and dynamic Gir"C-
Tor is 20 include TWO Of his own COM
positions in each nf lndav's programs.
Other we'll liked numbers EClUd"
LEders' famous "Caralry Char 90. a
descriptive number Schubert Sere.
made. Srxtnt;a from "Lucia" and grand
selection from carmen. The conf
piere program follows:
/. NaTcn--"E"hraih ......~.. rallar!a
>. DN"rtur"--.''N ';U4rAry" $500. Gomez
:: Belle NJ m" Nillaco. int"rm"@zn
:. Descriptive cavalry rharE" go. Luders
Synopsis: Morning o. The baltic. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18

The nerves OF your body are like
electric wires. They carry the nerve
energy neuro-electricity) which Is
generated in the brain to all the cells
and tissues. The nerve sheaths are
insulated to resist current OF about
41oO0 OF a volt as has been proven
with the aid OF Lord Kelvin's galvano'
meter, an instrument so sensitive and
accurate that for the first time II lie
now possible to measure the strength
OF nerve currents.
It has ben found that wherever acute
inflammation occurs the insulation OF
the nerves Is broken down. making II
difficult, and often impossible, for ma.
ture to heal the surrounding cells.
Germs cannot live in healthy tissue /;
II Is only through damaged cells that
they thrive and spread. Obviously
therefore. the right Way. to successful:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
FIND WOMAN
UNCONSCIOUS
wORKMEN PICKED UP BODY OF
MRS. RESS1E HE1SER, ON
PENINSULA BRIDGE.
She Has Been in n Health and Condi-
don iE NOV Sortous-Hus band
and Baby Also III.

Mrs. Resi-" H.iscr. OF NJ. l. FAKE:
street. vas found In an unconscious cen
dition. on tho Peninsula bridge. when
crosses Wheeling crc"h i, Eak'r street.
last night. shortly after . clock ty
Vorknen who wrr" r"tnrElEE 10 mi"
city from The Wh""I:n= Mold an! t"nH :
dry plant. pr. II. Z. Copeland. OF Sou'h
Wheeling. was called and attended h-r:
Shortly before midnight $h" r"Ialn"d
consciousness. and early this nnrn!ne'
II was reported she Will recover. though
her condition ls serious.
Mrs Heiscr. +, was said last night.
has been N Ill health. and her husband
has boon seriously III for the pnst lew
weeks while their GtI"-mnnlhs old oapy
is In q critiCa! condition.
IL was widely reported last night. that
Mrs Heiser had swallowed poison. but
she denied this after reEainine con-
seriousness. and DR.. Copeland stated that
there WAS nothing TO Indicate she had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18

Eleanor Farrls, Dorothy Donaldson,
Elizabeth Johnson, Elizabeth Derry.
Mary Wigal, Louise Bloomfield, Mary
Sheets and Zenora thinner.
Blackbird's dance--Laura Ripley,
Dorothy Mckee, Sara Dieringer,. w.
rinia Dobbins, Alice Pickett, Phtllis
Amos, Katherine Hervey. Mary Eliza
beth Citizen, Helen Doe9kin, Eleanor
Scatterday. Evelyn Deiters. Ellen
Schmidt, Loretta McGrannahan. iona
Fields, Hannah Miller. Katherine Eliz
abeth Gillett. ,,
son.
Maid in the Garden-Dorothy Sum-
mers
Wicked Blackbird-Dorothy Mckee
Quadrile Flower Dance:
Edna Picket. Ruth Wood. Martina
Moore, Helen Dorsey, Jack Baker, Ell.
mer Miller, Raleigh Block and Allen
Seric.
Bo.Deep-Martha Moore
Boy Blue-Raleigh Block
Fiddlers Three-Edward Manson,
John Lewis and James REYNOLDS.
, Old King Cole--Elmer Miller.
Spider-I4ee Dixon
Miss Notwithstanding Bell
Night Gown Dance, little tots :,
\ hdtneTlne Sllll"Sll. j l'lh W "a. ~ IN 49,
Genetta Muhlman. Charles Muhlman,
Virginia Harris. Catherine, Britt. Kay
! Britt, Thelma Britt, Dorothy WILKINS
William Moore, Elizabeth Mckee.
George Moore, Helen Deiters. Ellen
! Williams. Robert Arnold. Helen lroy
and David Derry.
PaIIaria's Band.
Doubtless the fine attendance OF
Monday evening will be more than du-
,nlicatpd at the band concerts this al
Iternoon and evening. Francesca Pal
'laria, a native OF Naples. is the al
rector He Is spectacular as a leader
and knows how to get the best re-
suits from his organization. An ex'
cellent program Of popular music has
been arranged for the local con
certs.
! Reserved Seats for Thursday
Superintendent Fl. G.. Hefner an
lnounced last night that there VIII ne
la special reserved section for the
Alice Nielsen concert Thursday even.
ing. Chairs may be reserved elther
at the chauxuQua grounds or at Da'
Wis. Burkham & Tyler's music store
beginning to-day. The record attend
ance OF the week IS expected at TINS
concert, and It Is for this reason mat
the seats are being reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
YOUNG HAMMOCK BOY IS.
CAUGHT UNDER LUMBER.
Fractures Right Leg Above Xnse, Gus.
ting Il Prom Knee to Ankle, -t

Herbert Gossett. sen u John Gossett
prominent lumber and hardware dealer.
If hammock. Ohio. was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon while st play
around lumber pile. The young boy
in some manner Jared a huge pile sot
lumber which fell on him, fracturins his
right log above the knee and tearing II
from the knee 10 the ankle. He was
taken 10 tho Martins Ferry hospital a.
midnight While his condition Is re-.
Garlnd as serious. he Will recover, II
was reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
AGED NEFRESs RIPTIzED.

HrNTINGTON. w. Va. fully 1T.--Mre.
Mildred Kitchen. known ihr0uchout
southern West Virginia MS AUNT Mil
drod" and who celebrated her %6th BIRTH
Gav Sunday. was baptized in The Ohio
river h~ro to-day hcf""" III" c0ngreEa-
tinn nf tnn Walker Memorial BAPTIST
church Because &C h"r advanced age
sh, was .nsSn (" tI.s river In an an 1"
and carried 20 the water wher" she was
immersed while tn" congregation snrk
shall We Gather. at the River"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
SPANISH CATHOLICS
CRIT|CISE GERMANS

PARIS. July l., 6:2S D. m.-An ad-
dress cri,tcising acts Of German mllltarS
authorities In Belgium signed ny ~"
SPANISH Catholics. has been sent 70 Mon
signnr Derloyrne. Governor Of the Fhil-
osnphical Institute at Lourain. with ~"
request that II be placed In III" archives
Of the reconstructed library OF ~" cam
oiic University Of LouvaIn. TIL" d"Cu-
mont. which Is entitled IAN address 10
Belgium" approves of the formation oS
an International commission OF inquiry
10 examine charges against the Gcr:n1ns
which offer complete guarantee or I'M
I.artiality,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
NEGRO MINISTER KILLED.

HUNTINGTON. ". va. INIY @ 7"
body Of Rev Z. II. Hardy. 81. pastor or
the negro Baptist church "r Ashland.
Ky was brought tn his home In Ash
land today from Williamson. w. Va.
where he met his death on Sunday night
when an automobile in which he was
hoInC rushed n tn" station turned over
nm nmhankmnnt Hardy, VIII" was ono
Of the best known negro ministers OF
The Tri State region. had cnn" 10 WILL
Hanson 10 delIynr n special sermon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
EPIDEMIC CHECKED.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE epidemic
OF infantile paralysis here has been:
checked successfully, in the opinion
Of Health Commissioner Emerson.
Mayor Mitchell issued statement
assuring persons who might have
nostponed visits to the city because
of fear Of the disease, that the danger
of contracting 1t Is almost nil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18

and drums; cavalry is in the distance.
coming nearer and nearer until the
charge upon Tho enemy. cavalry. in
fanlry and artillery in til" melee Of baf-
tic; defraI If the enemy. pursued in the
distance 10y 'hc cavalry.
lnicrnrlSsi0n.
:. Southern Stars" -. Nah!
l.. Waltz-"L' f.; uilianilna," Waldtcnfci
:. copr"lIa-"Hnll"l' .......... pelth'.s
s acknowledgements solo 1850. Schuhcr:
.. The Lance Of the S"rp"nts" $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BnCCalar!
EVENING
!. Maroh--"An'criran Navy =. raIlhrin
:. uyo-iurr-."Willam Tell" -. Rossint
,. MoSk"wski'S "S"r"nadc ..........
........;.. Arr. by Brook
l. BY ~" Swanea River" American
Skrtrh " Middleton
). Pc, rourri Of "BaIl lie duo &c
melic I'pllSHI'I't
Iu;rrnlsslnn.
+. MISUNDERSTANDING ......... Herold
:. Mazurka. "Rcautiful Niolets".
:. <"x,rt from Lucia" -. ponlzeiti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
FEARED MOB VIOLENCE.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. JnlN L1:---Th"o-
rhilus Allen. ~. a mgr" househoy. &C
cueed Of nssau!;inr Mrs. Charles Hnu -h.
50 or TayinrsrilIc. Ky. his employer.
vas brought, to I.ouisvill" tonight 10
cscanr Tho possibility nf mnh violence.
Alien was first taken {" Sh"lhyrill".
when threats If mob riolcnc" were mad"
md later removed to Louisville when
a mnh was reported 10 ho forming for
The purpose Of going to Sh"Ihyvillc and
lvnching him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder
Disorders
5OCent Bottle(32Doses,
FREE

Just because ynu star; the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
rl"s. en- aching head burning ami bear
ing down pains in tho hack--wnrn nut
before tho day begins. do not think you
have to stay In that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out Of
he'd half dozen times ut night will ap-
preciate tn. rest. comfort and strength
this treat ment gives. For any form Of
bladder trouble or weakness. its action
IS really WONDERFUL
T." strong. wcll and vigorous. with no
mere pains from stiff joints. sore mus
cles rheumatic suffering. aching back.
ar kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove Tho Williams Treatment con-
nucrS kidney and bladder diseases. rhcu-
matism and all uric. acid troubles. no
matter how chronic or stubborn If you
have ncvcr used Tho Williams Treat
ment. we will give one soc. bottle (S2
Goses) free If you will cut out this no.
ticn and Snnd II with Your name AMI
address, with 10c. 20 help pay distrlbuG on
expenses. TO The DIR. II. \. Williams COM
pany. Dept. 342IE General p. o. Block
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once AMI
you will receive by parcel post Il regu-
lar soc bottle (S2 hosesl. without charge
and without mourning any OBLIGATIONS
One bottle only 10 a family or address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
HAY Is CONFIRMED.

The Senate to-day confirmed Presi.
dent Wilson's nomination Of Repre-
sentative James Hay, Of Virginia, as
a Justice OF the Court OF Claims. Mr..
Hay will resign from Congress at the
end OF the present session 10 accept.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
.DE5PONDENT BECAUSE Of ILL
HEALTH, YOUNG MAN KILLS SELF
... 1E.F. a.
-,D~@~-


night, following his death. but was only
able TO examine O few witnesses. To-
day he will probably conclude his tnves.
legations and render q formal verdict. ,:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-18
WOOD AND DAUGH
TER EMONSTRATED LATEST
SCIENTIFIC INVENTIONS.
PalIaria and His Band Headiiners for
Today-Mother Goose Festival
Wednesday.
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.
Observation-Disclosures.

Tuesday-morninq.
Lecture-The Artistic Life: -:
Prof. York
'Tuesday-Afternoon.
Concert. Pallaria and his Band
Lesson in the Art of Story Tell
Ing: Stories from the Classics.
Miss MacGillivray
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Concert CENTRE change OF pro
gram) .Pallaria and his Band