davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
ONE DEATH IN MJJTINY

NOrfOIk, Va. April 6-Reports from SewalPs Point say one man was kill ed in a mutiny on the schooner Maine of Baltimore, lying there. The United States Marshal left for the scene ill a launch.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
Constitutional Authorities Inquire as to I of Time Our Soldiers Will Remain
 Across The Border.
HINTS THAT PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
 IS ON "COLD TRAIL" SIGNIF
Delay in Granting United mission to Use Railroads in Some Quarters as Discomfort of De Fact, ment-CaITanzista Gener 
 ed to Take Villa.

Washington, April 6.-Ata administration officials was \ day on the diplomatic aspe4 American expedition intd News regarding military ments was lacking.
 In some quarters there wa| inclination to connect the governments apparent dela mitting the use of the rail the shipment of supplies to States forces with desire Carranza to have the Ame diers leave Mexican soil.
 It is understood that Cal ficials on the border have formal inquiries as to hC longer the expedition will Mexico and how far south it trate.
 Americans on Hot TIT The American forces are suing what is termed "a hot great surprise would be c here if Carranza should sug that the trail had become should question the prof American troops proceedin farther.
 Conflicting reports regar use of the railways have beer here. While the war depart wit hout reports indicating ranza authorities at Juarez ders to accept shipments. at department it was underst such orders have been given
 Gen. Funston today asked department to send the rec listed under the recent autl of twenty thousand addition, Brownsville, Tex, for dit among the border patrol regi
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
ZEPPELIN REFUSED IN
 ATTACK ON ENGLAND
Driven Off, Says London, But Berlin Satisfied
 With Trip.

London, April 6, 7:O8 a. m-The increasing effectiveness of England's S anti-aircraft defenses was demon strated last night when the single Zep- pelin which undertook the fifth raid in six days was prevented from pene- trating the northeast coast and was forced to flee, after the briefest visit of the kind yet made.
 The night was clear, with moon- light and without wind. Searchlights discovered the raider coming over the sea and never once lost him during his stay. As he reached the coast he was flying comparatively low and the smallest guns found him such an easy target that he was forced to rise to a great height. The larger guns then found the range and, aided by the searchHghts, they surrounded the Zeppelin with a terrific hail of shrap- nel and high explosive shells. After maneuvering near an northeast coast town for about ten minutes, during which only few bombs were dropped, the raider was seen to turn and to sail homeward.
 One person was killed and eight persons were injured in the Zeppelin raid it was officially announced this afternoon.
 Berlin, April 6, (By wireless to Sayville )-The German admiralty an- nounced today that German airships last night slenced a battery near Hull. England with bombs and destroyed a large iron works near Whitby. The airships returned safely.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Continued on Fifth Page.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

(Continucd on Fifth PagcD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
PROBE CAUSE FOR
DISCHARGE OF TWO
N, Y, GUARDSMEN

NA$itINGTON. July I2.---Thc federal
government today hogan an inv"stiSa-
non Of the CEH$cS Cur which Major G"n-
eral Wood. commander Of IN" depart
mon Of the -HSl, ordered Col. Louis II.
thnloy and Llcut.-t'ni. John rhrlnn. ni
tn" SINty-ninth New York infantry, Ma
ti"nal Guard mustered OH: -! tn" t"J-
crhl service. secretary Baker ordered
the inquiry after l." had conferred wi,h
President Wilson ON charges "f New
York congressman that The order WAS
arbitrary and unnecessary.
While no action will hc taken her"
until General Woods report IN the cases
has heen carefully considered. there
were Indications tonight that Coniay and
possibly FhClan would hc reinSlatcd. The
war department has authority. To waive
tho physical requirements which Cen
eral Wond'S order set forth had not been
found by tho New York medical officers
really would ann; them for service. hut
decision will. Of course. rest with Sccrc-
tary Baker.
The secretary said tonight the matter
was entirely n military one and that
tn" investigation had been ordered only
on the request Of the New York mem
hers of congress. that the, physical re-
GuirementS he waived. He declined TO
discuss charges made by friends Of Con-
Icy and rhelan that ;hry had been The
victims Of personal ur professional
snInity on The part Of the superior Of
hccrS.
Major General Scott. chief of STAFF,
telcEraphed General Wood today 10 for
ward the reports of tho medical exam
ination nj the TWO officers and To HdviS"
tho department OF his own opinion in the
cases. \ reply is expected by tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
NAME THEIR OFFICERS
MA 1900 ~ ~ NAN ELECTED AS
NEW HEAD OF THE ORGAN
-Z4A IlUN

YeSteaiay afternoon at the convention
Of the Funeral directors of West Nir-
Einia. which is being held at WeilShurE.
clcctl". OF officers Tor the ensuing year
was ncld ami the following officers were
elected: President. W. l.. Noble OF
Martins Ferry. o.. vire presidents. ".
r Bartlett, Of Grafton. ". Va; and ;.
inSli. Kendall. EIkins. W. Va: secretary
, treasurer. T. f.. Foster. WctiShurS. ".
Va: rX"rut:vr committee. Frank q.
SCHROEDER. Wheeling. t. q. Fish. Gamer
on: Musgravc. Flirmont: Lynch. tiarks-
burg; Jenkins. al MorGantown.
delegates {" National Convention at
Columbus. o.. in hc;nhcr "rr" elected
as follows. e. -. Fish. Of Cameron: :.
NJ. Kendall. of t:lKinS. Frank =. Schr"h-
er. OF Wheeling and Mr.. IIlld"hrand. OF
Wheeling. alicrnat"S. " 4. MCCutch""n.
Fleetwood. MIR Watkins. "f Wheeling;
W. j. :. Harmcr. al Sn!nnSton ana i. y.
Thomas. "f Redwood.
The has" bali game which was SCht-
duled for yesterday afternoon WAS call
Cd off on account OF TIA" excessive heat.
the travelling conccdinc the face that
they were beaten hcfor" thr game was
nlavcd \ mutinn tn raise the salary of
The observation-disclosures" $500 on the
wear was carried unanimously.
Al 3: 100 J.. M y lecture and dnmonStra
tinn was given hy y. j. Nunnamakcr of
CINCINNATI g.. Il continuance OF bis lee
turr OF the morning session.
Last evening tn" banquet was held
a; the Hamiitnn-Y. NJ. &. y. md was fol-
lrwrd hy 4 dane" ut III" Hotel Charlton,
I'm, II OF which events were we'll attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
MAKING PROGRESS ON
BORDER NEGOTIATIONS

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Informal
NEGOTIATIONS for settlement OF border
disputes between the United States
and the de facto government OF Mex
leo are progressing favorably,' act
Ing Secretary Polk said today, after
his second conference with Eliseo Ar
redondo, Mexican ambassador desiS
nate.
Although Mr.. Polk would not add tc
this statement. it is understood that
It now is assured that the steps belns
taken foreShadow appointment of com
missionerS by each government 10 for
mulatr plan Of action for the per
manent relief of border conditions.
Whether the question submitted tc
the commission will follow the def
milton OF the matters in dispute lald
down in General Carranza'S latest
note. il is not known although Score
tary Lansins's reply apparently accept
ed that definition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR M. D. LICENSE
Special Dispatch to the IntrlIigHnccr.

Special Dispatch 10 the lntclIigHnccr.
HARRISBURG. W. Va. July T.
Forty-nine applicants for licenses, 10
practice medicine in West Virginia
are being examined by the Public
Health Council of the State. which he-
gan session Of two days this morn
iuc in this city. 1t is the largest
class examined in years. Results Will
be announced July % at meeting OF
the council at Charleston, al which a
conference will be held with all the
health officers Of the State.
All members of the council are pres
ent. as follows: Drs. ". w. Golden.
Elkins. president: S. L. Jepson,
Charleston. State Health Commission
or; F. f. Farnsworth. Buckhannon: j.
f. Stevens. Mcdowell county: J. r.
Robbins. Charleston: ". !. Davidson.
Parkersburg, and J. L. Pyle, Wells
burg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
FOREIGN TRADE
NOW EXCEEDS ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 12.-
The cour.try,S foreign trade during the
fiscal year ending with la>, month
reached total OF $6.525 600. 900. eX-
ceedng by many millions all previous
records. according 10 preliminary tg-
ures announced tonight by the Com
mcrcr department: Exports were val
urd al $4.%45 ,0Q0,p 300 and imports at
$""lS000G 900. The figures are based
on complete returns for the first II
months OF the year and estimates lor
June.
The war munitions trade was the
predominating factor in establishing
the new exports record. Iron and steel
exports jumped from @6,O0O,OOC IN
the previous fiscal year TO S616.Quo, 200
and explosives from S41,000,O00 10
S47S 100000. In 1914 the explosives
exports amounted 10 only $6,OOO,00Q.
Raw cotton exported during me
fiscal year was valued al $370DQO,000,
compared with $376.000.000 the year
previous: wheat and flour. S3l4.Q0Oj
900. compared to $42S,0O0, 900: meats
1910 900 900, compared 10 $206,OO,
600; copper manufactures. $l10,0OO,-
900. compared TO S109.0OO,00 miner
al oils, $165. 900 900. compared 10 1884,
uuu,uUU, nIdSS anu ItsdlluAo Stul'''i
SIPS ,000 600. compared 10 ST. 900 900;
automobiles and parts, SD, 900, BOO,
compared to $4,000 900: chemicals,
S1"2 5000. compared TO S4h,guU,UuV'
cotton manufactures, Sill. 100000,
compared 10 $7@.Q00.000.
Principal imports were: sugar,
So06 ,00000Q. compared to SlT4,000 900
in the fiscal year 1915: rubber and It's
substitutes. $l59000.000 compared TO
SIS 5000 hides and skins, $751;.
600 900. compared TO 100000, 900;
raw wool. S145. 900, compared 10
SIS 900 900; raw silk, $4,000, 600,
compared to SSl000,00o; coffee. Sill,
900 900 compared to $1Q7, no0. goo ana
chemicals and drugs, S10S,000,00o
compared 10 $4,000 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
Personals and Briefs.

William Wilson, Of Cannonsburg, Pa.
is visiting with +. II. Muldoon, Of TWEEN
ty-third street. .
Walter Wells, of North warwood. cut
his hand severely Tuesday while az
work in the Merchant Evans tin shop.
y. y. Lutes. OF North Warwood. Is
laying concrete walk and steps from
Main street TO his residence. ~
Miss Hazel Irene Muldoon. Of Twenty:
third street. is visiting relatives at
Washington, Ohio.
Mrs Mary J. Carney. OF Main street.
visited friends at ,WellSburS yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wischer. Of Twentieth
street. left this morning 10 visit their
daughter at Sistersyille. ~.
MIR. and Mrs. {. =. Doty and daughter!
Virginia. will leave today for two:
weeks visit at Atlantic City. E,
The Lutheran congregation will hold a,
lawn fete this evening near Seventeenth;
street.
Father P. H. Gllsenan. of Fifteenth
street. presided at the services held at
Mount Carmel yesterday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
DRUCLESS HEALING
Tells Nerve Insulation Quickly Stops AL Pain and Aays
the Inflammation. Even Rheumatism, Scatca and
Neuritis Yield Marvellous New Discovery

The nerves of your body are like
electric wires. They carry the nerve
energy (neuroelectricity) which Is
generated in the brain, TO all the cells
and tissues. The nerve sheaths are
insulated to resist current Of about
$1,000 of a volt as has ben proven with
the aid OF Lord Kelvin's ealvanometer,
an instrument so sensitive and accu-
rate that for the first time it is now
possible to measure the strength Of
nerve currents.
1t has, been found that wherever
acute inflammation occurs the insula-
ton of the nerves is broken down,
making it difficult, and often impossi-
Bile, for nature to heal the surrounding
cells. Germs cannot live in healthy It's
sue; it is only through damaged cells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
TO START WORK ON
THIRD RAIL TODAY
F. II. MULDooN ECE1VES ORDER
FOR CONSTRUCTION YES.
TERDAY,
Will Push Work az Rapidly as Possible
to Complete It by September l.
Other Warwood News.

+. II. MulIoon. gang foreman Of the
Panhandle Traction Company. RECEIVED
orders yesterday from Superintendent
Underwood TO begin work laying the
third rail today. Whcth Their the work Will
begin at the water works or at RlCn-
land mine has not yet been decided
Mr.. Muldnnn said that the orders were
10 push the construction az rapidly as
possible. in order 10 complete the third
raj! IN time 10 operate the new cars
during fair week.
Tho traction company is having sew
eral new cars built at Cincinnati for
the Benwood and Warwond run. These
cnrS are of the large double truck style,
and Will likely he operated upon the
pay as YOU enter" plan.
When this work is completed and =
permanent schedule established, il VIII
eliminate the crowded condition of cars
during the hours when people are goinE
10 and from work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13

that they thrive and spread. Obviously
therefore, the right way TO successful
~ treat inflammatory disease is TO
quickly repair the damaged insulation
and enable nature 10 restore the dis
eaSed tissue to a healthy condition.
Ion-olex Unguent does this.
Ion-o-leX Uneucnt is not a drug. 1t
does not contain opiates or narcotics.
Its action is entirely mechanical. APP
piled externally, it penetrates the It's
sues and surrounds the injured nerve
sheathS with an insulating bath. Then
the inflammation subsidies and nature
quickly repairs the nerve lesion
you are well, Don't suffer another
minute. just 90 TO c. H. Griest 4 Co..
and get large JAR OF lon-o-lex Tn
guent. it costs little, use as directed
and if you cannot say that it is the
greatest means ever devised for con-
IQuerin2 Inflammation wherever it ex-
lists, your money will be cheerfully re-
turned without q question 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
PUBLIC UTILITIES
MEN At PARKERSbURG

Spccial Dispatch th.lhc IntclliGcnccr.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July L
The first annual convention Of the
West Virginia Public Utilities asso-
citation convened here today for
three day meeting. Addressing the
visitors this afternoon at the opening
meeting, Mayor Murdoch welcomed
them TO the city. Illustrated Sclentll;
ic lectures will be given THURSDAY ana
several entertainment features will be
enioved. The representatives Of the
water power and electric companies
composing the association visited the
new power plant just completed by the
Kanawha Traction and Electric COM
pany of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
BRITISH RETAKE
AlELOST GROUND
IN MAMETz WOODS

LONDON. July -. 1n:hI ?. NJ
The British have retaken the ground
lost last night 10 the Germans. accord
Ing TO the official statement issued TO-
night and now hold all OF Mametz
wood TWO German attacks against
Contalmaison were repulsed. The
text reads:
The day was marked by sharp To-
cal lighting in certain areas OF Ma
metz wood We recaptured. all the
German lost last night and now hold
the whole wood.
we also made some progress in
thrones wood. The very large number
Of German dead in this vicinity shows
the costliness OF their attack last
night.
Two heavy German, attacks against
ContalmaiSon completely broke down
under oru fire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
LUMBER COMPANY CHARTERED

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 12.--
With an authorized capital of $4,000,
the Lafayette Lumber company, Of
Uniontown, Pa. was today granted I,
charter BY the secretary Of state. The
chief works of the concern will be in
Fayette county, W. Va The incorpo.
ratogS are: J. D. Coplan, J. II. Pal.
mer, +. e. Honackcr, ". +. Mathews
OF Tniontown and Edward Hay Of
Dunbar. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
STRIKE CALLED IN
THE B, R. &P. SHOPS

-DtRDIS. Ia. July IA strike a tim
local shops of the Eutfa!p. Rochester "
Pittsburgh Railway Ccnrpnny. Mas call
ed to-day end wort: IN practically every
department. was suspended
PicketS were stationed AT tn" en-
frances but no disorder was reported.
At meeting this afternoon. ;hc strikers
voted 70 PERM: tn. srrr: Sency firemcn
and tho wr"cE;pE crew 20 remain at
work with ,hc understandings that they
were only I" project the property nt ine
Compaa? ANA clear up wrecks. Fhe man.
who lust recently organized union
: here demand an ncrr"$" Of 20 !r"r con;
In wages and an ,iCht hour day. with
the reirs ;atcm"nt Of 4 number ~ rci-
ployes alleged 10 har" been dismiss.
following the forming "f thc union.
More than 100 meE have quit work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
Funeral. for Mrs. Russell Today.

This afternoon al ."H CLOCK, ldIcFal
services will be held for Mrs. Clara +.
Russell. aged -, u the HON" OF her
daughter, Miss Emma Russell. 81 Thr-
ty-ihird street. The Rev. :. {. Jones,
ri Charlnr Street Methodist Episcopal
church. will conduct tho services. assist
ed by the Rev. y. L. SnodgrasS. Of
Friendly. owing 10 the illness oi me Fey.
+. y. DcBolt, pastor of Wesley Method
list Episcopal church, Of which sonGrrc-
cation Mrs. Russell was member, for
thirjy-seven years. lntermcnt will be
in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
PRISONER ESCAPES
over MEX. BORDER

+NOGALES. Ar.z.. july i2.-W. II.
Scheibz held here IN connection with an
alleged vicln,i"g, OF IN" :"u,ralitt laws
escaped across the Mexican horI:r %
dav. md sir.I Duncun, :, deputy United
States ro,.rShai. vino pucSu"d nlnl. MAS
arrested by Mexican authorities and IS
being held in Nv-al''S. sonora.
'>SchWe!hZ. VIII" Claims IL: - Il former
German army Officer. "hS walking near
the linz. II Durcan'S custody. wh.n SUIT
denly h. Jumped across t1c frontici
boarded waiting rallwa" motor ;ar ana
made his rscai" :" III" south whIi" q
Mexican soldier Detained Duncan Later
Duncan MAS Released hN The N"Xicaa
authuritic.; on receipt 81 instructions
from General +. Elias IalieS. military
xover nor OF Sonora.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
BEER WILL START
AFLOW|N' TODAY
Gallon After Gallon of Amber Fluid
Will Be Consigned to
the Fishes.

With everything set for an carly
start, the force al the Shnriff's office
will begin their duties as official pour
ers Of beer this morning, and will not
stop until all that supply gathered in
the Jail. which amounts TO hundreds
of gallons. has been confiscarcd. Sher-
if Sweeney is absent at present, and
it is likely that Captain Henry Frohme
will be master OF ceremonies. Fish
ermen are preparing 10 visit the Ohio
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
NO RELIEF FROM THE
HOT WAVE IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON. July L.. Nearly
every section Of the country suffered to-
day in the hottest weather Of the sum
mcr, and the weather bureau tonight. il
is said. could offer no hope Of relief for
several days to come.
Only a few localities. i'll She southwest
temperatures of less ;han So. Tho cas-.
and middle west sw"lj"red under Il hot
sun which kept the mercury at official
observation stations above 30. and made
street level temperatures 100 degrees
or more. Many heat rrpstrationS were
reported. California. Northern Nevada
and Southern Idaho had official temper
atureS Of above 100. AT Fresno. Cali,
II was los.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
INTERESTING WEDDING.

Special Dispatch TO thc lnl"iliceuc"r.
HARRISBURG. ". Va, July L.
Frank r. Moore, capitalist and former
mayor of the city. and Miss Mildred
Biddle were married this eycping in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
by the Rev. W. B. King. They left i'm
mediately after the ceremony Tor Il
honeymoon trip through Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
AeelE BILL PASSES SENATE.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July H.
The annual agricultural bill, carry
ing approximately s24,OO0,e0O, was
passed by the Senate to-day in virtu-
aIy the same form as passed by the
House. 1t contains provisions for Fed
eral grain inspection and licensing OF
two cents pound on cotton sold for
future delivery. Its passage cleared
the way for the big naval bill. which
was taken up late. in the day and made
the unfinished business of the Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
nrnuh PtctAd IN

An unknown drunk in helpless con-
dition was arrested last evening at
stop % b. Officer P. E. Rice, and taken
in the LoTeland fire truck TO the county
jail.
ton line and was in danger Of being
killed by the cars. He was seen by q
motorman. who reported to Chief Rice.
who went TO the scene Immediately. He
will be given hearing today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
Ob1tte arY
Mrs. Wells Dies In Columbus.

Word was received in Bcllaire last
niyht TO the effect that Mrs. Belle Wells
wife Of DR.. I. NJ Wells. formerly OF
that city. died at her home in Columbus.
yesterday afternoon 1T 1850 O'CLOCK
Paralysis was the cause Of death. The
family removed to Columbus from Rcli-
aire about Il year ago 1t Is probable
tho body will be taken to Rcllairc f"r
burial. Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Mrs. Wells Is survived by two daush-
tiers, Mrs. l.. w. Way. of Avalon. Ia
and Mrs. +. kcmpcr, Of Columbus. o..
and Il son. Malcolm. Of Columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13

saw Greek hit Walter Nixon. He Inn
mediately depu tized Sam Petros. and
ordered him to arrest the Greek. who
at once began TO fight back. Mr.. Lutes,
went 10 Petros' assistance. and when 4
companion of the Greeks interfered. ef-
fcctng the knockout blow. and they
both made good their escape. -,
AS the participants are unknown.>
John Doe warrants Will be issued today;
by the authorities for their arrests. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
r,,neral for Mrs, Phillips.

Funeral services were conducted yes
tertlay afternoon at the family home
Iips wife Of Jesse Phillips. The ser.
vices were in charge nf the Rev, 5, {,
Jones, Of Chaplnc street Methodist
Episcopal church, owing Ia the illness
Of The Rev. +. i. prRoli. Of Wesley
church. Burial was in Greenwood Gem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
Funeral for z. T. Burt.

Tho funeral for Edwin T.. Burt "i
,.c,;araI hnsTital ais n result Of injuries
received in p wrestling bout. was held
Yesterday afternoon n tho hon" or his
hrnlhcr-in-law, Joseph Liibu". l2n sin
trcnlh street. The Rev. Nlliiam H.
Srhmltz of Zane street Methodist Enis-
cnpnl church. was in charge. lntcrmcnt
was in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13

The framework for The new black
smith shop at Tweniy-third street was
commenced yesterday by James Gooch
and workmcn. The shop will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Gooch as soon rs completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Clara krttcr. OF Tw.nty-tourth
street, Warwood. has returned /" hsr
HON" after an operation IN t3n N",in
Wheeling hospital.
Mrs Ollie James OF Proctor W. Va.
arrived a: he North Wheeling hospital
last night for AN operation.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs J"Ss" Norris. ~
Bellaire. 4 fine baby girl al 20 O'Clock
Wednesday evening. July eth.
Frank O'Bricn. % Bridgeport. who Is
recovering after an operation. will re-
turn 70 his home Within few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-13
Council Meeting.

Council will hold II meeting Friday
evening at the Center Warwood hose
house. Matters in regard 10 lighting
and paving tho streets will be taken up.
Tho new charter committee will report
progress on their work. The charter
has been completed. but is being re-
written and few minor details insert
ed. 1t will be submitted 10 council al
tho first meeting held next month.