davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-19
Brief Sentences Featuring the
Speech Of Acceptance
Of Charles E. Hughes.

America First and America Efficient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
American Guaranteed Paint, at fac.
tory price, $1.S5 per gallon. A. J. Lo-
rentZ, St. ClairSViIle, Ohio. u

ST. GAINESVILLE. OHIO. Oct. g
The first arrangement of the prisoners
indicted by the last grand jury was
held before Judge Lynch, and fourteen
pleas of guilty were made. Seventy
eight were indicted by the grand jury
md out of this seventy eight fifteen arc
not yet in custody and six escaped from
the Jail. leaving only iifty-ScTcn in GUS
tOdy. With the fourteen pleas OF guilty
it only leaves fOrtE-thrcc tn BE- tried.
Prosecuting Attorney George ThurnburE
is being commended for his line work
in these cases, and To him goes the
credit for working Ur the evidence that
WAS SD strong that the men decided TO
plead guilty and thus save tho wait OF
several weeks for trluls. The following
is the complete list of the fourteen that
plead guilty.
Chounccy Stewart, Of Barncsville in
dictrd for non-Support, was arraigncd
and entered a plea of guilty. George
CnlpittS WAS appointed To defend. Thc
defendant was sentenced to serve six
months in the county Jail. but this SEN
tcncc was suspended On his giving bond
that he would pay fifteen dollars L
month for the support of the child.
John Janucck. Of Fairpoint was ar
raigncd on Il charge of malicious de-
StruCtiun Of property. and entered Il
plcu Of guilty. He WAS sentenced 10 pay
Il fine of t-sCnty dollars and costs and
TO serve fifteen days in tho county Jail
and to remain committed to the county
jail, until the fine an dcoSts are paid.
Leroy Lucas. of Flushing. was ar
raigned on Il charge of nOn-SuppOrt and
entered plea of guilty. II. q. Pratt
was appointed 10 defend. The CGlrt
sentenced him to serve six months at
hard labor III the GAINESVILLE WorkhOuSr.
He will be taken there within the next
few days To begin his sentence.
/. Garfield Day, Of Bcllarc WAS arraiEn-
ed on charge Of carrying concealed
weapons and Attorney Frctrr was APP
pointed to defend. The defendant en-
tered plea Of guilty as charged and
MAS sentenced to pay Il fine of two nun
dred dollars and costs. Being unable to
pay, he WIS renamed 10 the county
Jail.
Il. h. Check, of Ecllairc was nrrHitn-
ed on L charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. and Attorney BENEFIT was APP
pointed to defend. The defendant en-
freed a plea Of guilty and was lined two
hundred dollars and costs which being
unable 10 pay. he was rrmandcd TO the
county Jail.
George Mnnz. OF FclIairr, WAS ar
raigned on II charge of carrying con-
cealcd weapons and u. d. Duhnis was
appointed to defend. The defendant
entered plea of guilty US charged and
was sentenced 10 pay IL fine Of two
hundred dollars and costs. and being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Sen, Oliver Stirs Up
Pennsy State Committee

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-The adj
mission Of United States Senator
George I. Oliver that President Viii
son IS Il dangerous opponent and his
declaration that the United States ii
now in the midst of financial and in
dustrial intoXication: the characteri-
cation by Phiiander e. Knox, iorilcr
secretary of state. that the Washing
ton administration Mexican policy
was a petty mean war with a weak
neighbour" the ignoring OF suffrage
and local option issues in the adoption
Of the Republican state platform, the
adoption of the Republican national
platform and the endorsement OF
Hughes and Fairbanks, enliveued the
session here today Of the Republican
State Committee.
Senator Oliver referred 10 the vel
low peril by asserting that Asia at
the end Of the European war will be
armed TO the teeth and Japan. lie
said, is profiting as the United States
is by the present European Cond!-
tons. Senator Oliver termed PreSi-
dent Wilson L success rs d politician
and Il factor as an executive.
Mr.. Knox declared the welfare OF
the country demanded that the Pres
ident be unseated, for. he said there
can be no national safety except on
the ruins OF the Democratic party"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

home in Sistcrsville after Il visit Tit,I
friends here.
Mrs. j. W. Blatter of Woodlands, who
has been spending few days .icrr
the guest OF friends has returned.
Miss Zehna Wilson OF W"odlandrg is
spending several days III the Guy IN"
guest of friends.
c. F.. McAIilen. J. c. Hoskinson, HIcl-
vim Mitchell. and many others from
SiStersvilIc, arc here attending the ccrc-
monies at the Cathedral; 80,
Ralph White, Of New MartinSrille, "
Va: is attending th9 SSotflEh I IKE de"'-
Mrs. T.. IL. Shepherd Of Brookheid
Mo, has been the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. r.. W. GanO, of 53 Virginia street
for tho past few days.
Russell burst, oi the burst Real Es-
tate company, left yesterday for Pitts
burgh TO attend TO business.
Oscar Erlcwinc Of Marion, Ind, i
spending Il few days with friends and
relatives here.
guest of Mrs. T.. W. Gano The past few
! days. returned yesterday to her home III
DEPUTY state Tax Commissioner Jacob
otto returned Sunday from Summers
county, where he appeared as witness
in the case against \. J. Heating. a
former sheriff OF that county.
Miss Anna BnweH Of York street. who
has been visiting friends IN SarClS. ".
the past few days. returned 20 her home
Sunday.
DR.. ". L. Sammons, Of Calls, IL in the
city. attending The Scottish kite re-
union. He is stopping at The Hotei Nc
Lure.
Miss Anna Smith of Elm Grove. yes.
lcrday resumed her duties as Clerk III
the George T.. Stirrl store, having re.
covered from an operation ,perf9rme1
a few weeks ago at the Ohio Valley
General Hospital.
Mrs D. 4. Taylor, Mrs. w. E: Rownd
and Mrs. f.. i. Stone returned home on
sunday evening from Mountain Lake
park. where they spent several days
! Mrs j. W! Murphy. and Katherine
Elizabeth Burns. OF Washington. Pa.
visited friends in Wheeling, Sunday,,
! l5ricc Long. Of Shudysidc. was the
guest Of friends in Wheeling the week
end.
Miss Gertrude Garden of North Main
street. will leave !omorroW Tor Cnion-
town. Pu., where she will visit MISS
Virginia Browne.
Mrs. John J. McLain and daughter
Miss Katherine. have returned from
Mountain Lake Park, whcr: they spent
the Summer in their cottnge.
Mertz F'rnnZhcim is on an EXTENDED
business trip through the carolinas:
Miss Mary Pratt. who has been visit
ing her mother in this city. left on
Sunday evening for New York City,
where she will he the guest of Mrs. Fred
Cutter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
.STPATHDENE CAPTAIN
SAYS SHIP WAS FIRED
DNWjTHOUT WARNING

NEW YORK. Oct ?.-Thirteen shots
We're fired III the British Steamship
according 10 Captain Wilson. the
by German submarine off Nantuck-
1t. Yesterday, before the 33 members
Of the crew had taken to their boats
according to Captain Wilaon. me
Siralndenc's commander who WAS
brought here today. with his crew ny
the uruSuayan steamer /. l.. M.'
No. 4
My ship WAS attacked without
warming" declared Captain Wilson. al
ter he had given L detailed statement
of the incident to the British consul
general. "ThirIecn shots were Hired
before We lett the vessel. None OF the
shots struck the ship until We had
taken To- the boats.
Under instructions from The consul
gcA, raj. Captain Wilson declined 10
give uut further information. Con-
Sul;,r officials said Captain Wilson s
report FIRST would have 10 be for
wardvd 10 the British ambassador At
Washington before he could discuss
the shaking Of the Strathdcnc.
Members If The StralhdrnrS crow
said that after they had pulled away
from their snip. they saw the submarine
&ppruaCh the oil steamer christian
knulScE whose crow seemed tn be get
ting ready /" lower their boats. TN"
Submarine then returned and torpcdoc'l
thu Strathd"nc. and again steamed to-
ward the oil ship and apparently re-
ricuish-d her oil tanks. Several turp"-
d" boats Wrr" III he Vicinity. the sal
l"rS said when the two ships were
sunk. OFFICERS Of tho rcScumG ship
asserted the Slr;t;hdcnr'S officers told
them that the $uhmarin" wHS m;Idc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
WANT SUBMARINES
BARRED FROM ALL
NEUTRAL PORTS

. LONDON. Oct. 9.-9:15 p. M.-The
text Of the memorandum recently sent
by the Entente Allies 10 neutral gov
ernmentS respecting the admission OF
Belhgerent submarines into neutral
waters or ports, is as follows:
I'm view OF the development of sub
marine navigation and by reason 0f
acts, which in tho present circum-
stance may be unfortunately expected
from eneNy submarines, the allied
governments consider it necessary, in
order not only to safeguard their bel
: igerent rights and liberty Of CONNER
cial navigation, but to avoid risks OF
dispute. 10 urge neutral governments
to take effective measures, If they
I have not already done SO, with view
TO preventing belligerent submarine
A#eSSels whatever the purpose to which
$they are put, from making use OF
neutral waters, roadSteadS and ports.
an the case Of submarine vessels,
the application OF the principles Of the
laws Of nations is affected by special
and novel conditions:
First. by the fact that these vessels
can navigate and remain aC sea sub
merged. and can thus escape all con
troll and observation: and second, by
the fact that IL is impossible TO ideuti-
~ them and establish their national
CHARACTER, whether neutral or belliger-
ent, combatant or non-combatant, and
to remove the capacity for harm in,
herent IN the nature of such vessels
III may further be said that any
place which provides submarine war.
ship far from its base with an oppOr,
tunity for rest and teplenis hment of its
supplies. thereby furnishes such addi,
ton to its powers that the place be,
comes, in fact. through the advantages
which it gives, a base of naval oper.
ationS. = .-,ss
In view OF the state Of affairs exist.
ing, the allied governments are of the
opinion that submarine vessels should
be excluded from the benefit Of the
rules hitherto recognized by the laws
OF nations regarding the admission of
vessels or war. or merchant vessels
into neutral waters. rOadsteads or
ports and their Sojourn in them. Any
beIigerent submarine entering a neli.
trail port should be detained there.
The allied governments take this
opportunity 10 point out 20 the neu.
trail powers the grave danger incurred
by neutral submarines in the naviga,
ton OF regions frequented By belIis.
A&rent submarines"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

unable to pay the fire was remanGed to
| the county jail.
George Dawson. of Bcllalrc. was ar
/ raigncd on charge OF operating mo
tor vehicle in Il. state Of intoXlcation
and entered "A plea OF guilty. He was
sentenced to pay fine Of fifty dollars
+ and costs and 10 serve sixty days IN
the county jail.
arraigncd on 4 charge OF non-support,
and entered n plea of guilty. He was
sentenced to serve six months in the
GAINESVILLE WorkhOusc, but sentence
was suspended on his giving bond that
he would pay eighteen dollars 4; month
for the support of the children. Moore
was arrested and brought here from
| Philadelphia. on a charge preferred by
his WIFI who lives in Martins Ferry.
| Cowcn and Walker represented him.
Leonard Miragali, Of Martins Ferry
WAS arragncd on q charge OF shooting
with intent to Kill. He entered plea
Of guilty and was sentenced 20 serve
an indefinite term in the Ohio FenIten-
tiary at Columbus. tlc VIII be taken
, there within five days 10 begin his sen
! tcnce Cowcn and Walker represented
him.
Albert Maiden Of GAINESVILLE was ar
rail- ncd on q charge OF nOn-Support ana
entered Il plea OF guilty He was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the coun-
" jail but sentence was suspended on
his giving Gond that he would pay two
dollars Il week for the support OF the
child J. RI. CLANCY represented him.
Dave Gallagher. Of Bcllaire, was ar
raigncd on charge of carrying con-
cealcd weapons. and Paul Waddell was
appointed TO defend him. The dcfen-
dan, entered Il plea OF guilty and was
! sentenced to pay a fine of two hundred
dollars and costs. which beng unable
, to pay, WAS remanded TO the county
Jail.
John Williams. Of Bcllairc. was ar
raigncd on a charge OF carrying con-
! cealed weapons and entered IL pea Of
guilty. Attorney .. Allen Bond was
. appointed to defend him. Being unable
TO pay the line. he was rcmandcd 10 the
county Jail, until the fine and costs are
paid.
steve Barko. Of Glencoe was arr&!5n-
ed on IL charge of gambling and an
| tered a plea of guilty. He was SEN.
fenced to pay 4 fine of twenty dollars
and costs. which hcing unable To ply
was remandcd 10 the county Jail.
Oscar Holloway Of Flushing, an old
offender was arraigncd on a charge "t
petit larceny. He entered plea OF
guilty. and was sentenced TO pay Il
fine of sevrnty-Iivc dollars and costs
and 10 serve 3iXt ydays in the comfy
Jail. Holloway had been sentenced ny
this court two other times, and al
though he made IL great plea Of liencncy
the court gave him salty dose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
()b|I (JARy
Mrs. Florence Virginia Norman.

Following an illness Of several months
with complication of Diseases. Mrs.
Florence Virginia Norman. wiic Of John
W. Norman. one of the most widely
known and highly esteemed women III
Warwood. died in the family home. 2l3
Highland avenue. that town, yesterday
morning ut $40 O'clock.
Mrs Norman was SiXty-onr years old.
ami had lived i'll Warwoud Tor the past
several years. She was a mcmhcr OF
MI. ulIvct Ncthodis' Episcopal church.
Beside her husband III" following chill
drcn survive: Mrs. Mary Archer. Mrs.
IRVINE. Mrs. Ollie Jewell. Mrs. Edward
Jewell. Garter Norman. Albert. John T..
and Harry NCrman.
Funeral arrangements We're not entire
~ completed last evening, but services
will be held in thr family home with
the Rev. r.. L. Carson OF tn" Warwurd
Presbyterian church in charge. Inter-
mont will be in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
About L eople
MoVeG1nRto ea individuals -
end From Clio City.
AT THE HOTELS.

c+a,,,, N- l.. , Gam. ...,,. a. Il
,,.-'"'I'n '.' VI ,'"I i w. d.
M;mi''iF' S,;''''mfom' ), y nos lam
i 'mn ~ r.i"% "'' !"Tn, ~
M T.,',' / LINoiS"ur%' -. -. Lam
liTNcrSpurG W. i: tr-'mDIr.t' sisters
f S.;,r' j.. T.. ii"nd' t"iS"m' Il. +. atunG'
iihE lir"Hc; L. l." sutton, I'm" Grows; !.
y. W Ii'L' K"S% u. {: FERRY. i'arkcTS-
Uui <; J~hlt A. Lock. tHfnlinSt"n ~. -
Mnlhrr' tairiianh'' ". tA.: FRANK ShhiGc'
=! HVI rhilh i,'tli"h' H'GuptiiTl!lc'
- ". /. itlckcr' weston ". Va ln'tr
hriiEan. tHrmilnEt"t' /" Il; Lynn, Len
ION fGttT2i w =: EaIilpntIl; faITlhTnt
~. ni'I'i5Pl' TH! !ii,It. w. -, I.G,
T. i<: M.'iIHinH ~ Lai,li.
TiIS. \. SinSit' Grafton W. A. M,"rEhm
"i'' Iin oo Sot ,io t. Wv " " e., C's''
Nelson. l'ark%r@hurE: W. ). T:iihcS. New
concord q: Il; Il. NuIte[' f%i Urn , ,
NJ. MaSH: D. Il1!rSEiiit' 49,, ~. MI; W.. ID.
ihtll'h ". - H!o"tt. tn'Sotii :
John llieE' N'Sl"N' ~ J. Taylor SHI-
Imn. !, ,,,,. n, ,,.ir, r,,,t
Wlnusor-J H. rIllcE ",,H VII ii"'iI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
by Applying Sloan's Liniment to
Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Pain.

Many headaches are Of a neuralgia
origin. The symptoms OF such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back Of the
head.
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, Sloan's Liniment. One ap'
plication and the dull pain is practically
gone 1t is easily applied without rub
bling. Rubbing is unnecessary, as
Sloans Liniment quickly penetrates
to the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruis,
cs, lumbago, chilhlains, spralns and
stiff neck can be most effectively
treated with Sloan's Liniment. Clean,
er than mussy plasters or ointments,
ii does not stain the skin or clog the
pores.
At all drug stores, Csc. SOC. $10O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
BILLIARD CONTEST.
At National Academy Il Attracting At
tenticn OF Many Local Fans
Scores Are Close.

The fastest pocket billiard exhibition
ever Witnessed in Wheeling was staged
yesterday afternoon and .'rcniug 1T TIL.
National Billiard Academy.
Clayton Ey-"rs and 't"wo0y' Dawson.
who are playing 4 1000 point match
this week Furnished the entertainment.
Both players displayed form that
brought much applause. Dawson showed
that he is in class h. himself, playing
fast and seemingly uuc"nC"rncd.
The Afternoon match VAS |"rr Close.
All the wav first was in III. lead
and then the other. Dawson winning by
2 points. the score being -" ',-:n!nSt 9S
Byers captured IN" high san Of 81
while. Dawson mad" a uic. dash nf Is
- th> s2enlnE Dawson scored 100 to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
SIX AUTO BANDITS
|. HOLD Up RESTAURANTS

HAMMOND. Ind. Oct. 9.-Automo-
bile bandits held up eight RESTAURANTS
in Northern Hammond early today ana
made their escape with about $5.OtO
in cash. The bandits numbered six.
At each stop three remained i'll the
machine. while the other three en-
tered the restaurants and. with a
flourish of revolvers emptind the cash
registers. which HAD been filled 10
overflowing by the large crowds that
motorcd out from Chicago dtring the
warm weather yesterday.
The places robbed are: Cuneo,s.
Stowmap'S, I4ungren'S. SmidtS, The
Point Cafe, Hammond Beach Inn. Cen
eva House and the Indiana Inn. The
robbers fled across the state line into
Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
RIVER NEWS

Owing to the heavy rains along the
Monongahela river and other streams
above here, the pools are now being
flooded, and d great deal Of water is
being let through the dams. Practic-
ally all the bear traps have been low
cred IN the local pool last night there
was feet inches of water, and be-
low the McMechen dam feet inches.
There were no departures yeStar-
day, and the only boat 10 arrive was
the Liberty, from Matamoras. It is
scheduled 10 leave this morning at
11:30 o'clock for the same port and re.
turn again Wednesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
In advertising for a position, do no,
be vague-tei what you can do.
w. F. NJ. S. TO OPEN SEASON

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Oct. g.-Alcm-
bcrS Of the Wumeu's Foreign Mission
AIRY society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church from tive states arrived here to-
night u attend the Forty-Scv"uth AM
uta! convention Of the Cincinnati
branch OF the organization which opens
Tomorrow.
TIL" territory comprised in the branch
includes southern Michigan, Ohio. kcu-
tUc;y. Wcsi Virginia and Tennessee.
Officers Of til" branch residing here
predict the largest ana most represent
tative delegations from ali quarters ever
known. III. program will cuHclud"
Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
a TRYING EXPERIENCE

NEWPORT. K. t.. oct. g.--When the
pssiroycvS f'annins and Jenkins came
into bort to-day. they also brought 4
half dozen men who had been given an
opportunity To watch the thrilling
events "f yesterday after coming safely
through IN experience which Tor them
probably has been still more exciting.
They we're the mrrl Ecr& Of the crew OF
the fishing schooner Victor and Ethel.
which was SINK late Saturday night az
ter 4 collision with u Greek steamer.
The mcH escaped il a boat and rowcd 10
the Nantucket lighiShip from which the
DeStrUycrs took tho m to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
LUTHERAN MINISTERS MEET.

Many members Of the Wheeling T.uth-
"r Ministerial asSocia ton listened tn an
interesting paper. read by the Rev.
rlico. Crick"nberg"r ut the Iiun Luth-
;'r:tn church par0rS last evening. The
meeting WAS thc regular monthly scS-
sion and Il humber uf business matters
of minor Importance were discussed Il.
The Rev. q. G. Dean. president Of the
association. presided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
PLEAS OF GUILTY
At ST, CLAIRSVILLE
FOURTEEN PRISONERS DECIDE
NOT TO FACE EVIDENCE
AGAINST THEM.
Three Divorces Granted by Judge
Lynch-General News of St.
CIairsviIle.
WATER SUPPLY
SYSTEMS

VIM. Harc's Sons, Wheeling, have re-
Gently installed number of Y. & X.
water systems in ST. Clalrsville which
are remarkable for their simplicity,
completeness and above all their quiet.
ness and dependability. This firm
does quite d thriving business within
a radius of fifty miles of Wheeling and
Is thoroughly equipped to handle any
thing in the plumbing, heating and
water supply line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Still At LARGE
Police On Lookout For Store Robber
and Knife Wielder Who Are at
Liberty.

tn - an early hour this morning.
tu.; the identity OF robbers who on Sat
urday night entered inr Saad Bros >
store Il 2l35 Main street and made
away with $l5 in money which had been
jctt in Il tiil Tie robbery vas not re-
9orted 70 the city authorities until yes
tcrday.
Neither mas Tom pav?clitich. charged
with stabhinS Phillip kasmuic at the
belmont mill. Saturday evening. been
located. Police learned Yesterday that
HaylHlitich has about 5000 on deposit
in the I:auk OF Bcuwuud. but h has
made. no effort 10 draw j. since lie rs-
capped following thu stahbiEG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
AWAIT NEWS FROM STEAMER

ROTTERDAM. oct. =. $50 =. M
Via i.ouGnr. oct. u. 80 4. III. 1.-The.
!iuiioud- "rican Lin. IS sttll awaiting
news from It's N..w Y"rI; Office regarding
tn" turi".d"in% uf II" StcaInrr Eloumcr-
,,dijk ny The T-53. The officials here ars
ii 4 loss as to wh! neutral Shii
carrying Il nculrml cargo and bound
from Il neutral port should h" destroyed.
No action wlil be taken until the COM
pary : OWN report arrives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
WAKE UP FEELING
FRESH As 4 DAISY

IL; CuScarpts livcu your liver and
lean your thirty feet of bowels With
nut gripping You will wake Up feeling
grand. Your head will be clear. breath
right. tongue clean. stomach sweet.
Eyes bright, step elastic and complex
ION rosy-theyre wonderful. Get Il
lucent box now at any drug store.
Mothers can safely give Il whole Cas-
caret to children at any time when
they become cross. feverish, bilious,
tongue coated or Observation-Disclosures
cts are harmless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
River STAGES,

PITTSBURGH. oct. 9.-DAFIS IS
LAND DAAl-9.2 feet. stationary
cloudy.
STEU BENVILLE--9.6 feet. station
airy: clear.
PARKERSBURG-3.5 feet. rising;
rain.
MORO. feet, stationary;
rain.
Oil CITY, inches below. station
AIRY: rain.
WAEREN--.I foot. stationary; rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
FAILED TO MEET.

There Was no tncrtinE Of tho real es-
tate cnNmitt.n of city council last cve-
ming thor" being no quorum. Another
meeting probably will be- called before
council meets in two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Tuuera1 For MT. Gartlev.

| III" aged employee Of La Bell" mill who
died Saturday. will be held at o'clock
This afternoon in the home Of T.. r.
Crago. 3522 Euff street. The Rev. i. Y.
DcEOlt, Of Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church. will oriicatn. lutcrmcnt will
be- in Stcub"nviln. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
rREsPAsS1NG CHARGED.

Roger Glynn was arrested Mt the Bal
tinIore & Ohio yesterday afternoon by
railroad Officer Davis on 4 charge Of
trcspassing on railroad property. He
is in Jail To await 4 hearing this after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Yesterday afternoon III > o'clock
funeral services were held in tn" family
home. 49, Coal street. North Wheeling
Cor Mrs. Christina li"pfer VIII" d'cc
last Friday. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. \. l.. H"nzc of Zion
Lutheran church. lntermcnt was in
Mt Wood cemetery