davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
TO ATTEND MEETING.

O. J. Eide, auditor of Cavalier coun.
ty, has arrived in the capital city and
will attend the auditors meeting,
which will be held in the capital this
afternoon. IL. ---- -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

JUSTICE PIERCE ILL.
Justice e. s.. Pierce is confined to
his home in Fifth street, suffering
from la grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.

Martin Mossbrucker, who has been
proving up claim in Sweet Grass,
has arrived here and will visit his
mother and other relatives. Mr..
Mossbrucker is a former resident of
the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

j. E. Gunderson Of Driscoll was in
the city yesterday transacting bust
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

BUSINESS VISITORS HERE.
M. w. Kelly and John G.. Kroeber
were among the Napoleon business
visitors here Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
CITY NEWS

]. H. Goodman of Toledo, o.,
spending several days here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

See ''The Escape all.
star. feature film-at, the Bismarck
theater tonight only. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

One of the most beautiful photo
plays ever shown in Bismarck, at the
Orpheum theater tomorrow, matinee
and evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
%
-
CITY NEWS
Johnson's for Ready-to-Wear .-Ad,

Ambitious Bismarck Women never
let morning pass without careful
reading of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
NOTICE. a

THE TRIBUNE.
They know they can't afford to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

White Sale now on at Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
RESUMES HOSPITAL TRAINING.

Miss Esther Teichman, nurse in
training in the Bismarck hospital,
who has been taking six months
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26
SWEDISH pARLtAMENT OPENS

ONGVv9U pNNGtNWGNt VEN0'
Stockholm, Jan. Is. Maintenance
of neutrality in conformity with the
principles OF International law was
the keynote of ali the speeches be-
fore both houses Of parliament today
when debate on the budget was OPEN
ed. Leaders Of Ill parties dwelt on
the virtual dnAnimity Of the Swedish
people in tayorinE and forming inn
partial neutrality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

II Isn't Fair to overwork Your
Stomach and Vet Refuse to Give u
the Help Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. 49,,
No more are they doubtful quail
itv, they have passed rigid ex-
animation by all manner of stomach
and digestive tests, and they have
been awarded the diploma of Ameri-
can patronage. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are for sale at all druggists
at SOC box.
Send coupon below today Tor
free trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-26

White Sale now ON. at Lucas Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
cIoARWORKERs VIM

The three thousand label workers
of the Cigafmakers' union who went
on strike a week ago have won a
complete victory. Every man is back
at work at the Increase and bettered
conditions asked for him. Jerry Kahn
handled the strike of the label work.
ers.
The Glass A cigarmakers are in a
deadlock with the CigaTmakers' Mfg.
Assn. But Chas. Winfield, business
agent of the Glass A workers says
many members of the employers
assn have broken away and signed
With the union so that So per cent
Of the. 1000 Class A workers who
struck are back at work with their
demands granted.
-O--O-
About $4,000 women are employed
on the railways of France as station
masters, guards, conductors, porters,
carpenters, clerks, platform cleaners,
carriage cleaners or engine drivers.
-O-O
Roller skating in England is said
to date back to 1880.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
BITS OF NEWS

Mayor Thompson returned today
from his trip to the east and said: eff
we are going to build subways, we
ought to build them big enough"
W. H. Strong and Jos. Lang, doc
tor and lawyer Of Richmond, Ill,
dead. Auto was hit by Milwaukee
electric train in Waukegan.
Jas. Wargo dead. Chicago Lake
Shore electric car hit Indiana Tea.
Co. auto truck he was driving in
Hammond, Ind.
Passengers of EngIeWood 81" train
alarmed when train jumped track at
Lake st. and Fifth av. End of one
car hung over ''L" trestle. None in
jured.
c. & S. Cafeteria, 1907 N. Dear
born, in which Miss Annie E. Sharp
ley, chicken raiser dramatist, is said
to have invested $S1, 900, robbed. Got
little.
Vim. zlOgsheim, "a, s7Os N. Robey,
died suddenly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20

WHAT'S GREATEST TEMPTATION
TO SIN IN THE CITY
New York, Nov. 20.-Jacob H.
SChiff believes woman is greatest
temptation a young man faces in
New York.
Schiff's was one of several replies
received today by DR.. F. w. Adams to
his query:
what is most susceptible tempta-
ton to young men and women in
New York;"
John Wanamaker said wasted
time is at bottom Of more sin than
anything else"
Fifty. dollars spent on a $40 in
come was reply Of Pres. Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia.
ITO be crooked in business to gain
social success" was opinion of Chief
Justice Isaac F. Russell.
Katherine B. Davies said it was the
desire for pleasure, and Mabel Crafty
Of the Y. w. c. A. said it was desire
for clothes. q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20

One of these men, it is reported,
will take charge of the division and
sale of foodstuffs in the British isles.
Viscount Miner has been high COM
missioner for South Africa, COVER
nor of the, TransvaaI and under-sec-
rotary for finance in Egypt. Lord
Davenport, Sir Hudson Ewbanke
Kearley, has served as parliamentary
secretary to the board of trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
NEWS BRIEFS

Horses owned by four local men
are hooked 10 race al Washington,
Pa, this week.
A conference designed 10 better
conditions of McColloch street at a
day between railroad. traction AM
city officials and citizens.
Two of the new fire trucks pur-
chased by the city have been tested
out and placed in their houses 10 an
swer the alarms. One is At the Fort
Henry and the other is at the Island.
Council Will meet Thursday even
ing TO hear the case Of Fireman Clar-
ence Reed. This will be the fourth
session for August.
--Wheelng's street cleaning and i'm
provcments have been brought 10 a
halt. owing to shortage Of men and
horses. The situation was talked
over by the board of control yester-
day.
Work on the Auto ACCESSORIES
building in the rear Il Fourteenth
street was started yesterday. The con-
Germ is composed Of Peter Haberstick,
J. b. Handan. Charles A. Felnler and
Miss Ella Morrell. II will manufac-
iure the "tiaberStlck Won't Let YOU
Stick accessory.
Half holidays on Saturday have
been done away with at the city build
ing and in the future officers will re-
main open until ! o'clock.
-Itccreatinn Manager Guy r. Holden
Of Tho Wheeling Playground association
and his several assistants arc rapidly
completing tho program of fun ana
frolir for the thousands Of children on
Thursday NJ Wheeling park Thursday
on which day the three Fairgrounds VIII
he formally closed for tho season.
The Pan Handle Agricultural club
headquarters was moved from the gen
cral business uffic" of The Wheeling Com
mercial association yesterday in the
Market Auditorium 10 room Z directly
across tho hail. as there was little
privacy for the transaction of business
among the many farmers who call upon
tho officials Of tho club daily In tho
other room.
Prof. |. 5. Cook. Ohio county agent
nf the Tan Handle Agricultural club. re-
turned last evening from tour through
he county in blazing the way for tho
big auto farm tour Of The association 10
he taken August %. The official route
and farms To hr visited have hccn ar
ranged and every member oil the club
will receive L copy of the days pro-
gram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
SENTIMENT FAV0RS
THE WELLS SYSTEM
PLAN ADVOCATED BY ENGIEEER
C. C. SMITH IS GENERALLY
POPULAR.
1ist of Business Men Who Contributed
to Fund for Experimental Wells
Ii Announced.

Announcement was made yesterday or
The list Of public spirited citizens who
recently contributed 10 the fund Tor inc
drilling Of test wells At Sisters Island
in order that the wells system OF III
tcration, as advocated by Civil Engineer
c. c. Smith, might be given thorough
and fair test. The city council appro-
rriated 500 for the drilling or one
well. This was not sufficient. ana
number of we'll known Wheeling bust
ness men, who desire to see a satisfac-
tory plan for liberation installed. con-
trihuted nearly $1,000 in order that ad-
ditional wells could he drilled. The list
Of Contributors includes tho names OF
Alex. Glass. w. Z. Stone, b. W. Peter
son, II. i. Behrcns. H. 6. Ogden George
a. Iauehlin. \. S. List Robert Hazlctt.
4 l.. Meyer, George Z. Stifcl and T.
Schenk Sons company.
Not only are these men convinced
Of tho satellites Of the VOLS system:
but IL is believed that tho consensus OF
opinion Of the business men OF the CITY
Tayors this method, in spite OF the TACT
that council twice has not seen fit TO
submit the issue to tho electorate. The
smith wells system has been thoroughly
tried and has worked satisfactorily. and
com pared with other proposed systems,
could be Installed very economically. II
is claimed to be the only feasible plan
for Wheeling, and It Is the general orin-
ion that it is the only one which would
be approved at an election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
WHEELING MOLD
GETS ANOTHER
SHELL CONTRACT
RECEIVES ORDER FOR THE MANU-
FACTURE OF 10000 SIX
INCH SHELLS
Company Has Enough Work Ahead to
Insure Capacity Operation
Several Months.

It was learned yesterday that the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry company
has received the contract for the
manufacture of thirty thousand SIX
inch shells. The contract was receiy-
ed from the Washington Ordnance
company, concern which has sub.let
a number Of large munitions con-
tracts.
1t is understood that by the terms
of the contract, the local company will
receive about $3.50 per shell, making
the order approximate $225,0OO.
With large she'll contracts and good-
sized orders for general foundry work.
the company has enough work ahead
10 insure the operation Of its plants
TO their greatest capacity from four
10 six months.
At present, the munitions depart
ment is equipped so that shells az
being turned out at the rate of 500 a
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29

Mrs. Roy Snedeker of Cleveland, for
F! DR.. D. D. Morrison of the South
Wheeling. has returned from Terra
Alta, where he spent two weeks va
cation.
has ben on q business trip through
the east for the past few weeks. and in
attendance at the national convention
of the Federated Catholic societies
conference at New York; has returned
Mrs. David Fyfe and daughter OF
Ills Eoff street who have been visit
ing relatives and friends in Washing
ton, Pa, have returned home.
United States Commissioner George
z. BOYD has returned from two
weeks sojourn at Atlantic City.
Charles Marsh. assistant superin-
tendent Of the metropolitan Insurance
company, has returned from Il visit at
Atlantic City, Philadelphia and other
eastern cities and points OF interest.
Miss BesSe Cooper Of Martins Ferry
who has been visiting friends in the
city for the past few weeks, has re-
turned home to enter the Martins Fer
~ hospital this week TO be operated
upon.
Charles Clifford, salesman for the
Auto Sales Company, residing in
Woodlawn, who was badly bruised
when he ran his auto into street car
late Thursday night, is getting. along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Emerson Of Hunt
ington, were in the city yesterday Wis
iting friends while en- route East to
spend several weeks.
Mrs X. NJ. Lyons of Martinsburg.
ras visiting here Yesterday
Prof John c. Shaw Of West .Liber-
~ Normal school. returned home yes
terday after brief visit with friends
in the Wheeling district.
Miss Mabellc Fortney of West
Wheeling. Ohio. private secretary to
General Manager Charles NJ. ketchum
OF the Wheeling Commercial asSocia-
ton, has returned to her duties after
two weeks vacation spent down The
Ohio river with a party OF local
friends.
Charles Roby of Sistersville. left
last evening for home following a
brief business visit here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASSES
WILL RESUME IN SEPTEMBER
SPECIAL PREPARATION At THE
Y. w. c. A. FOR THE WIN
TER SEASON.
New Instructors Will Arrive Withln
Next Few Days and Outlook for
Future is Optimistic.

! While the days grow shorter and the
: long winter evenings loom large rs
| possibilities 10 be filed pleasantly,
/ The Young Women's Christian Assocla-
ton is planning with enthusiasm Tor
one OF its most successful years. DOM
socially and Internationally. While II
; was with regret that several of the IN
/ structors left during the early spring
and summer. their places have been
! tllled with competent and Skllltui
teachers, who will begin to arrive TINS
! week.
All are from the New England
States. and Miss Margaret Phelps
the new physical instructor. with MISS
Marion Dibble. assistant physical IN
structor, will arrive this week. MISS
! Agnes kidder, secretary or the girls
work. and Miss Rachel Robets, the in
dustrial secretary; will arrive !ater 10
enter upon their duties. A diffeent ar
rangement has been instituted for the
gymnasium and swimming classes this
| year. Instead OF an instructor TOT
each department. the physical direct
or and her assistants are qualified 10
give instruction in both classes.
Swimming classes Will open on Sep
| TENDER ., and a special effort is being
made this year to have greater num-
| Der Of open periods. and this Will be
made possible as the gymnasium IN
! struction will not begin until October,
! which will give additional time. and
enable the swimming classes TO be
we'll started Off The use Of the swim
ming pool is extended to the entire
membership Of the association. and
registrations are now being received
Every precaution is being taken In re-
gard to sanitary measures. and re-
| filtration plant has been Installed.
| eral good health Of the applicant is
| demanded before a men; bership in the
swimming classes becomes effective.
Registrations may now be made for
| the educational classes az well, and a
rapid increase over last year is eX'
pectcd.
| Preparations for the opening Of the
season is evidenced in all departments
Of the association. and a general re-
finishing and O7erhauling has been
done in the various assembly rooms,
and especially is this noticeable in the
pool the gymnacium and the shor>'r
baths. The walls and ceiling about the
swimming pool have been repainted in
white, the tile floor thoroughly cleaned
the brasses polished and everything Is
in immaculate order for the classes.
In the gymnasium the floor has been
refinished and other touches about the
room and its equipment insure the
eagerness with which the physical cul-
ture students will enter upon their
new year. In the shower baths the
marbles. have been secured. all the
benches and closets enameled. the
lockers renovated and everything ar
( ranged in perfect condition for the
seasons opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
THE THEATRES
GREAT p1cTuRE AT COURT.

The sensational perturbation of vice
under the title of The Little Girl Next
Door" as presented TO two large and
delighted audiences nj tn" Court thoatcr
yesterday. is in many respects one OF
the most remarkable films ever OK
hlhitcd in Wheeling. II presents frank
ly and rividly many things which every
parent and every Eirl should know. IN
order that tho former may advise and
admoniSh. and that tho latter may avoid
tho irdiSrrcti"n which lead In lives of
shame. lis various episodes arc based
on actual experience. They arc the
stories told by girls who testified he
fore tho Illinois vice commission. re-
enacted. by capable professional actors.
making picture or rather series Of
half dozen nicturcS---of life in the un-
dCrworld. in which laughter and thrills.
and all the elements which an interest
ing film should possess. arc found in
proper proportions. This statement is
made because tho impression might he
formed tina: The Little Girl Next Door"
is purely II sermon picture.
Many Of the most prominent reform
crs who testified before tho vice COM
mission arc shown. as we'll as the COM
mission in session. and views OF sumo
Uf the infamous resorts Of Chicago
which were closed rs u result Of the
commissions findings. \ fitting finale
tn the picture Is tho suggestion that If
thc story Of The Little Girl Next Door"
savcs other little girls from her fate it
will have admirably served its purpose.
Tho Little Girl Next Door" will be re-
pcated every afternoon and evening this
week al the Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
GRAND BALL FOR
4. 0. H. DELEGATES
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED AT TIE
CAROL CLUB AUDITORIUM
LAST NIGHT.
'trasS Melodies Featured tho program
il; and Good Time Was Reported BY
: Those Present.

& The visiting members of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernans In attcnfance a.
the state convention now being hSld ".
Wheeling. were royalty entertained last
night at the Carroll club auditorium py
the Ohio county divisions. The program
consisted Of dancing and during an IN
Permission luncheon was served
The music was furnished by Bach
mans orchestra and the program con
Sistsd OF Irish melodies. The officers
Of The dance were John J. Lalor. floor
Sxuarshall and aios. Z. a. Connitt. !hoIo-
sas Burke. r. N. Cunningham. j. NJ. NC
sEArnara-
s. The chairman reception committee
tw1ss composed Of J. H. Fiowley ana as-
sistants, Mrs. Mary Cook. Mrs. Cain
erine Hopkins. Miss Catherine Clarke.
ms. Margaret Ross Miss Raphael Nor
an Miss Anna Wees.
Those present were:
Misses Margaret Hawlcy, Ellen Dona-
hue, Berdna Nienan. Raphall Moran
Martha Moran. katherine er G,. FL taah TsE.
Katherine Clark Mayme;, a C!aenT; Mar Mar
$Saret Kennedy. Mary DouEherty. Geneva
Clark, Kate Daugherty. 8. DauGhertE'
Anna Donavan. Mallie ponavan. Mar
.ksret Donsvan. Mr.. and Mrs: n: a, MSt
COMMIT. Mary Commit. Agnes Nolan.
Anna Bremen. Catherine Higgins. Edna
Trabell. G. Kemp. Martha Kelly. Mar,
sEaret Manion. Phea Manion. MarSa are,
CLARK. N. Kiileen., Ella Kirk. Anna
SKinS, Fannie Hawlen. Lille Garrliy.
Frances Hamo., Grace Clarity: Mayme
SLaFlamm. Bess Fshey. , Anna NJ; E %sii
SFlaherty. Rose Monahan. Mary Flatley.
sAxnes Burke. Lydia Rcinhotf. Sarah
Srao, Mary Durkln. Geneva jenkins.
sBJ Kemp, Marie Chapman. Rose Car
me Lncy Dcviin. Catherine NJ Lyons
SNeA Smith, Mary kearns. Ella Derisn'
Messrs: James H. Hawley.. f.. ~ Con-
milf, John Clark, J. VI. McNamara. }. j.
9McGannon. VIM. Hagadorn. VIM. Muir
ply. Philip DonChue. Chas. J. sweeney
SThos. Burke. T. W. Killeen. John ~;
Caciogan. James McGrail. James Gil
3. Kilieen. Edward Mcneil. J. \" KEN
%ple Lawrence Fbbert. J. l.. irwin. Ed
Skully. James Driscon. Willis Fahey'
:M. McNolte. J. NJ. ConnorS. Miles Phl.-
ban B ). MeAn9rsws; mas s,cban pai Pa;
rick Hawley. Martin J. Clark. WIN. PscN-
,eteif,. A. whltstcad. NJ. ]. Hughes. VIM.
Fireman. Harry Miiarkey. = brennen'
Nv. Holmes H. l.. Ray. Edward J. Ea.Ss:.
M p. Walters, james Mathlson. James;
Falkenrtein.
.Tirhne, owen Clarity. NJ. T. NaIoney.
Frank Mcnamara. NJ. Beltz: Mary Cook.
James Gilmartin. Mary ttarth. aenvs
Renther. Kate HoPkIhs' 'N 80.
Mary Joyce, NJ. J. keenan,; Anna
.otTcary. Mary carberry, Mary Murphy,
\ NJ Dillian. Owen Reed. Gertrude Rose.
Mrs. Rose. J. j. Higgins. Mary Harrison.
sEya? Donahue. Jno. HaSendorn. Beatrice
sDolan, Mary Dean. Chas. sweeney. NINA
3Eianagan. B. Whalen. Mrs. Hasenuer.
SCatherine Lavelle. Thos. McOcrmott. b.
s. Messrs. and Mesdames NJ. J. Finley.
James AZ. Garvey Sr.. NJ. T. Garrey' Law ::
1900 TJorth ThoS Manion, l.. Is. Gus
tsr Iawrence Trabel. Jno. Donovan. T.
DauSherty. r. NJ. Cunningham, r; +.
Nolan. J. 4. Flaherty. l.; v; Tt2h. JACK
sCrBrtsn. Frank kemple. B. Ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
SECRET OF THE SWAMP
COLONIAL

The new art of rhotnplayinE was typi-
Fhirhird subject that is now being
shown at the Colonial thnater for the
usual two days stay. with Val Paul.
Myrtle Gonzales, Frank McQuarric. l.ule
Warrcntnn and George Hernandez rrinci-
pal in II specially selected company:
Right up 10 the very last few feet of
the fiyc-rccl feature the story runs
through tho. gamuI of intens" emotions:
Incorporating tru" love in Il. MAJ" or
scnsatinnalism. aud reflecting the home
~ life Of rural communities with great
faithfulncss-thrn AT the very end the.
plot takes sudden turn and ends in
one Of tho biggest laughs" ever created
by photoplaying.
All through tho clcvcrly contrived
photoplay there arc rinplcs of laughter.
and comforting chortlcs of delight. hut
Tho big laugh" romcs late 10 send the
audience home rejoicing. And without
introducing and blood curdling episode.
or far-fctchcd sensations, the individual
auditors seemed to he unanimous in the
opinion. That's about the best picture
ever saw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
TO RAISE BOAT
wreckage Of the Tow Boat Sam Brown
Will Be Dynamited This Week.

In an endeavor to save part of tho
machinery Of the tow boat Sam Brown,
which was destroyed near Huntington
a few months ago. the wreckage, will be
dynamIted the latter part OF this week.
The wheel and wheel shaft, boilers. en-
Eines. capstans and bell have already
been removed. and the cavils and chalks
will be taken off before the dynamitins
Of the packet Capt. William c. GlaZer
Of the Pittsburgh Coal company. with
offices In Huntington. has announced
that the body Of Robinson. a negro deck
hand who was drowned at the time OF
the accident. Is not in the wreckage:
His remains are the only ones that
haye not been recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
EXCELLENT FEArUEs AT THE REX.

ITNTI- 10 'IN NUSI Y, NHN NJ IIIH IdlGSt
photoplnys from IN: long list of TRAN
clcs' success. delighted the well-fllcd
house at the Rex Theatre yesterday. and
mnny patrons pronounced II TO be the
has 50 for reached the screen. Miss
Bessie Love Is starred in this picture
and il offers this charming actress ample
opportunities 10 display her ability as
an actress of unusual ability. IN the
character Of "EctileS. the adopted dauSh
ter she has n role that suits her size.
her personality and her talent and also
demonstrated beyond tho possibility or
doubt that she Is an accomplished ac-
tress Her support In "Hell-To-Pay
Austin is OF an order In many respects
as high as her own performance. Tho
18th chapter of Gloria's Romance and
Pathe Weekly. are also shown. See this
program at tho Rex Theatre. today and
forget your troubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
BANKING OFFICIAL
FATALLY WOUNDED

LEAGUE, Tex, Aug. 2S-John S.
Patterson, Of Austin, State Commits
sioner of Insurance and Banking was
shot and probably fatally wounded
late tonight in the lobby of the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank, when, 1t was
said, he started to post notice that
the institution should be examined. ].
r. McKinnon, state bank examiner,
was fired at three times, but no bullets
took effect.
After the shooting officers arrested
r. R. Watson, President OF the bank
and his two sons, w. r. Watson, Cash
Ter and ]. r. Watson, Vice President.