davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20


which the former is still a member.
They have been good fri2ndsasleg1S.
lators and frequently have had occa-
sion to aid each other in important
matters of constructive legislation.
Immediately upon receiving the Pri-
mary nominations they decided that
their interests as candidates, as well as
the interests of the party, made it de
sirable that they tour together. Theil
intimate friendship for each other
made this plan especially agreeable tC
both.
An Interesting Spectacle.
Considering the character of the
men, and the natural effect that would
go with a dual drive of candidates fol
Offices of such Importance, it is not
strange that both, entertain hisl hopes
of success. 1t is indeed an interesting
political spectacle-two forceful, pa
triotic Jerseymen standing up together
in every corner of the State and ask
ing for the suffrage of its people to
elect them to the two most important
offices within the gift of the voters.
Energy of purpose and ability to
make good on their pledges are the
outstanding impressions they convey
in their campaigning, and these i'm
pressions are confirmed by the facts
of their public and private lives.
By performance, rather than by
promises; by action, rather than by
words, each has literally forced him
self to his present prominence in the
business and political world. They
have always believed in watchful
working rather than In watchful wait
ing. While the other fellow has wait
ed they have worked. Thus they have
achieved success after success, and
now they expect to add to these
achievements much more conspicuous
success than it has been theirs thus far
to attain. Nor is it the smallest part
of their purpose that by so doing they
can give a wider and better service to
the State and to the Nation.
FreIinghuysen's Career.
Joseph S Frelinghuysen's record of
business achievement may well serve
as an example to New Jersey youth.
In early life he went into the insur-
ance business. He continually reach
ed out for larger things In his chosen
line, and from beginning the reward
Of his efforts was advancement. He
found time to devote to educational
and agricultural interests. To each of
these he gave of his boundless energy,
moved always by the spirit Of service
and accomplishment for the good of
the subject In hand and of those inter
ested with him in it. When he took
time for service in the National Guard
and as a member of the United States
forces in the Spanish-American War.
he threw his whole energetic self into
action, whether in the armory or In
the field, and won commentator of
superiors and advancement in rank for
merit alone.
When he became a member of the
New Jersey Legislature he found fur
Their opportunity to be of real service
and flung himself into the task with
customary vigor. Agricultural an1
educational matters claimed much of
his attention and he produced results
which have been of material advan-
taga to the people Of the whole State
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20

Public roads, child labor, pure food
and public health also concerned him
to the point of service. In all these
things he displayed the vigor and the
mental grasp which had been a fea-
ture of his business career, and with
it all he managed to find a bit of time
to give to the operation of n of the
most successful and up-to-date farms
in the State-one of the show places
of New Jersey in its display of agri-
culture and live stock.
Believes In Hard Work.
When he reached the point in his ca
reer which brought him to the Pri-
mary contest for the nomination for
United States senator, his determine
ton of mind and vigor of body again
asserted themselves and nothing that
could be accomplished was left undone
until success was In his grasp. Now
he is pursuing the same plan in the
campaign for election. Nothing is too
much for him to do to carry the mes
sage of his w campaign. of his cam
paign touring mate and of the Repub-
lican party to the voters In every city,
town and hamlet in every one of the
twenty-one counties of the State. He
may take a rest when the contest is
over, but until the verdict of the vot-
ers records the result In the State he
will not even permit himself to hear
the word "tired." Whatever success
may gain for him personally, 1t will
also mean the contamination of his
ambition to render to his State greater
service than opportunity has yet per-
mitted. This year of all years, he
believes, Republicans Of courage and
action are needed by the Nation for
real work, and he is ready to do his
share of it.
How Edge Rose From Obscurity.
SHOULD 1 be elected Governor" Sem
ator Edge has said repeatedly, II
would rather be known simply as the
business manager of the State of New
Jersey than to have any glory | might
claim as the titular head of my party
In the State"
He has also said that his experiences
in the Legislature and as acting Gov
ernor have opened his eyes to he
great opportunities of the executive
office for real service to the State and
Its citizens, regardless of political af-
filiations. In this he is actuated by the
same ambition that has been the main
spring of his long succession of sue
cesses In life. When he sold newspa-
pers on the street he realized that there
was something in him which fitted him
for better work than that, and as a
stepping stone to something higher-he
knew not then just what-he entered
the employ of a newspaper as a boy In
the mechanical departmental printers
devil. Faithful to the small trusts tina
were imposed upon him, he was con
stantly preparing himself for greater
trusts. always with the idea of beine
ready for anything that came In tn,
way Of advancement. From one posi-
ton to another he moved in rapid sue
LeessiieeR hmbe
came owner of the newspaper whicl
he had served in the humblest capacity
"Watchful working opened to hin
a vision of still greater efforts and ad
vancement. Details of his early caree
are of small consequence, except t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
Train Your Dog to Wipe His Feet.

A puppy can easily be taught to wipe
its feet ON the doormat when entering
a house. and the habit once formed is
seldom broken. The modus operandi is
simple. Every time the dog is brought
to the door the command is given,
"Wipe your feet" The trainer then
lifts each paw In succession and pulls
It twice across the mat. In a few days
the dog will be wiping his own feet
Good Housekeeping.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20

No man or boy is ever the slightest
good In this world unless he has ambi-
tion.-Lord Stanley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

tinuicum. OF Eusincssburs; Marie Neu-
hardt and Martin Craig. were returning
Co their homes iu Mr. S|tuhardts automo-
bile. The car Was being driven by
Emmett Ncuhardt and Was proceeding
at a mudtrlt, rate of speed. Just east
az tho JacobsburE crossing OF the ohio
River ami Western railway. thor, i~ "a
sharp turn ia the pike. lu approaching
this turn au Hcrlucut happened Goo thc
steering gear ANA "a. car plunged over
the steep hillside. Do lts DISH down
the hillside 900, automobile turned over
four times. throwing the occupants
from the ear. was the first tu
recover from thc accident. re found
all the occupants had sustained only
minor injuries. but failed Co find uIF
sister. 10. ram Goo the front ~ the car,
wu'r, nu found her IEIur with one OK
tHt wheels uu her head. which had been
crushed hy tine wtIsu ut the car.
Death was instantaneous.
The deceased was "a daughter 90 Mr..
aru Airs william <.Iharit. ut BUSH
u'-eblrE She is survived by her par
tufa. tNu sister. Misses leila and Bessie
N,uuarut and four brothers. ~. l..
N|ruHardf. o. telegraph operator located
90 ~HuII-tN Luuulr. Of Columbus Roy
uf So. DIaretIlle, and Emmett, a'
H.Hr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
CLAY WORKERS TO
FIGHT To FINISH
TORONTO MEN WELL ORGANIZED
AND WILL INSIST UPON
THEIR DEMANDS
Union Transfers Of teubenv VILE Go on
Strike-General News OF
Steubenville

STEUBENNILLE. O.. May 22-"Tho
clay workers OF the Toronto district
are organized 60 the man. and they sro
prepared for an indefinite struggle to
win this nsht." declared a union leader
cf Toronto to-day. Ia discussing the
waiN-out az about 1900 United clay
Workers when their dcmand for an add
vance of 20 cents e. day was refused
this morning by the manufacturers. tie
iuE up ~ sewer pipe and brick factories
at Toronto. Empire and Stratton.
Tho clay workers made the following
demand upon tho manufacturer.
An advance OF 20 cents a day for
uIl day mon working ten hours. and a
corresponding increase for all piece
workers o4t>id, the mines. two and
thrr, cents increase ON Tho ton for clay
miners, and au advance OF 20 cents a
day for AN e~ight-hour men employed
boz tho mines. al night kilumcn 10 De
paid The Same per hour FOR l3 hours as
the day men receive for Il hours.
Tn, men hav. been getting approNi-
maf'lN SIlS per day and they say that
under existing hish cost OF living CON
dlfiuus They cannot make both ends
meet at that figure.
Tn. manufacturer refused To- grant
m, advance. declaring that tho present
condition Of the Tire clay products mar
r'f does not warrant any increase "a
vases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

SIX o'clock dinner last cvenins In bo,,-
Ut lhclr wedding anniversary.
\ civil service examination will Ia
w,,SedFy 10 appoint a successor 10 LON
gt.i~' VINO resigned as mechsnician
~ 'ht h'llairc fire department. There
arc none on the eligible list.
Max l. Hcrzberg left yesterday for
Cleveland. TO attend "a distrirt Hc.tt,c
OF Bna Birth lodges ''"e
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Ranfc ~ cr.v,i
ClairsVille. 't al 81
Ihe regular meeting Of the Americas
,luh VII BE- held In the Buckeye build.
ihs ihlS evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McGarrv. or Gravel
NH are the parents Of a daughter
Mr. William Glass Is s~riously IN a,
"'l nome on Guernsey street.
MISS Edna Donahue has returned
Dover. Naha'
Miss Lulu Nelson. or GUERNSEY stro.,
mas returned from a visit with friend.
iat StcubcnNiIle.
MISS Mary McKclvey has Returned
from "a visit with relatives al Eelmopf
d. W. Osborn. OF ST. ClairsvuIc a..
q guest OF Bellaire friends ycstcrdsv
Mrs Albert Zink has returned from
"a Visit with relatives at POwhatan.
Mrs. James kllgorc. OF Thfrfy-rrst
sutei. mas returned from a visit Wift
friends al Pittsburgh. "
J. Clarence Bauer has returned o., Go
bf!nk after a visit with relatives h.r.
Nlilitm Ault. OF AfasSlIIon hs- b..
" h'a nome after "A visit with lora
The Missionary Society OF the Soon,
Presbyterian church. viii H.. .,t'r,.
lea ttls evening at tho HON, Of Nh. -.
bTishi, on Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

y number Of Shadysidc people viii
appear on the commencement prorram
Tuesday evening at Powhatan. Miss
Nollc Copeland will sing. also a quartet
composed Of A. / flanagan. Upton Nc
Mllleu. Frank McNillcn. and Earl Nc
'onnell. Miss Ncva Fish will he ac-
REV. T. T.. Mcconnell l. attending dis
tTIct conference At freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Zimmerman and
son. Samuel. left Monday morning to at
tend The state convention of tho mis-
siuuary societies 81 the Christian church
which couvcucS at Mt. Vernon. o.. this
week. They will also visit Mrs. Zim-
Msrmau'= sister az ktllchuck. Mr.. Zim-
norman will visit the Canton sunday
school. which is the largest IN the
world. and viii give q report the fol
Bruce Workman Is seriously IN at his
home south Of town.
The littlc son Of VIM. Meek. OF Webb.
had tho misfortune Co break his leg
Sunday. ur. Berry reduced tho frac-
Mrs. =. p Workman. Of Baltimore. il
Miss Vosta Rubic. OF Powhatan. re-
turned home Monday. after a few days
VISIT with Miss Rachel Jones. Of the
high school faculty.
Miss Glsdys Heskct. Of Bethesda. -
spending "a Few days with Miss Blanche
Mrs Belle Chambers viii spend the
summer at Pittsburgh.
Miss Ruth Bowen. 81 rowhatan. is
Miss Emma shores. % Rarnock. re-
turned home saturday gNculuE after "A
tsw weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
lillian Sgh.ck.
Cornell Na,. ~ Fsirmont. W. Va. is
visiting relatives here.
Charles Bowen returned SATURDAY.
from "a business trip 10 Huntington. W.
Mr and Mrs. Richard RAY are visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jami-
Mrs Nancy HoIstine. Of Georgetown.
Il.. returned home Friday night. after q
months visit with her sister. Mrs. VIM.
Inr. Of F-rty-nr-t street
Harold FULLY. Of Warwoud. Is visiting
friends here
Harry ror spent sunday with friends
" j. James is suffering from lead
VIM T-bb. Of East Eichland. Is visit
ing ~hHdysidc friends.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson. Of Hcliairc. was
visiting -hady-ide friends sunday.
John Hays. who has been ~attcudiuE a
Ministerial college tho past year had
f. give up bis WORT Tor the present. on
account Of ego trouble.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Eowlcs and tRo
children. OF Bc1l1ire. spent sunday with
Shadyside friends
Miss NcIms Eodcfcr. who has been
home for tho summer vacation.
Allen ~aucr. of Igwhafau. sTcrt sum
On. with Slady-idc friends.
Miss Eculah SHOOK. ~ Nalonia, is vis-
HluE friends hero.
NJ o.Couuor. who had = stroke o.
rfrtIt -is saturday morning. is impro,-
Nir ana Mrs rirmar FiIbv spent tho
week. end with Nr. and Mrs. Clarence
al Chester vs. Va
a for'iGr'r from BrUoksidr was are
f..rl.f III g. '' ''
Miss Neva caldwell ~ pouh1tar. has
returned horne, after % visit with her
0...Irf Mics noane caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

ST GAINESVILLE. %. M4y O.. Tho
paternity case OF EltHHh, E'tI against
'ltd' Howell D1W. Goo 90 sudden end iu
common pleas our here this morning.
when after Tho examination OF the
plaintiff. tho attorney for the plaintiff
rested bis ease, and The defendant Utuo
mo- defense and The case was given Co
the Iurt The jury returned o. verdict
finding the defendant fH boz tho rspuf,l
father OF tu, child and awarded ihs
plaintiff tHs sum uF $3.50. The defend
D. Coo UHf fh. SUM OF $40 uu or bee
fore tho 27fn OF May and to pay SIS
every four weeks thereafter until the
who'll amount I- paid The father OF
the ,Ud rtr. bond Goo secure tHs
pay ufut OF ODE sum awarded. The case
attracted n -r,tt deal of attention s-
tho girl Wa well known. hINin- work
ed here fHr several months. Howell.
wurk'I her. last -guUrr nu the com.
~sfrurf.pu OF The new school luIli.u-.
o. ~ ~.h,rfz'r represented the plain
'tff vnH. Fired SIrfrrs represented The
defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Everything Is In readiness for the
state convention OF tho Senior order
United American Mechanics. which will
open in bridgeport this morning Al .
O'Clock The sessions will be held in
me Heinlein building In the rooms over
the postofucc- Delegates began arrtv-
ing m the city yesterday morning. and
bl last evening nearly all OF the lodges
OF me STATE were represented. The
mt'lmSS VIII continue Wednesday and
thursday ana the Indications are that
tne meeting VIII be one Of the largest
attended IN years. The business men
g'slerday began the work Of decorating
tnelr places OF business in the colors OF
lhe order. and the city presents a pleas
inS appearance.
The finance committee. OF
oliter watkins. OF Rayland. o.. II. G..
feck. OF Maynard. and ". r. Knaub. OF
layton. got down to business yesterday
afternoon and viii submit their rcport
10 the convention Wednesday.
The morning session to-day will be
taA'h up IN Welcoming the delegates
.he address Of welcome To- be delivered
~ Mayor hermann SChafcr. while the
Tesponse viii be delivered BY ". n.
hhsub: OF Dayton. Little work Will bc
donv during the afternoon.
Elect Officers wednesday
The real business Will come IN NVcd-
heSdsy morning. when officers FOR the
thsuins year VIII be elected and imme-
diately Installed. The various commit
tees viii submit their reports TO tbe
convention. Tomorrow afternoon the
now high school building rc..nffv c,r,-
80 "HHA ~
anu an elaborate program will be rem
u.red. \ parade. In which all Of the
the uniformed rank OF the order vi
DC given over the principal streets of
tht cry. aftcr which the parade will
MAKE us way to the site of the build.
out. '"''i'u
Lutte work will remain TO he don.
lhutSuaN' the che fmattcr TO be takru
up being the closing work OF m. con.
n'h'lon. The delegates will begin l.aV.
~ Tor th'ir various homes Thtusdn,
noon ana evening. The sessions
VIII De presided over by the state conn.
Sul'r' ". j. Mccain. Of New AleNan.
ma NJ VIII D. assisted by the FOL.
OWNS "iuccrs Vice Councillor Tsr,..
Z bay ton Secretary Fred Johnson
MiudlSiIwn' Treasurer III. g. CaIihan
hlue Rock 1nductor n. 4. Hates H..
il"n' 4. l.. Beck. MsynsrJ
INSIDE PROTECTOR +. J.. Humphrey D,X.
Bridgeport. omen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
NEAR FATALITY AT
RIVERVIEW CROSSING
AUTO ATTEMPTED TO PASS IN
FRONT OF PASSENGER TRAIN.
1T is SAID.
James Dixon. Track Sweeper, Prob
ably Fatally lniured-Auto Driver
Escapes lniury-Bellaire News.

a fatal accident was narrowly
ayerted yesterday afternoon at Dead
Mans crossing. better known as the
RiVeryiew crossing. when the Clc,c.
land and Pittsburgh passenger train
due in BellaIre al 49, o'clock. struck
the Bell Telephone service auto driven
by W. u. Edison. of Wheeling. The
automobile was hurled against James
Dixon. OF West MhrelluE. who was
engaged at sweeping the rails of the
Wheeling Traction company, just west
OF the G.. * +. tracks The momentum
Of the automobile after being struck
by the passenger train carried Dixon
about twenty trct out the pike. where
be fell. striking his head. The utO
mobile continued ou Its way and only
stopped when 10 COlllded with the en-
bankment about - feet south OF the
crossing. Edison. who wa- thrown
from the machine, escaped with q few
bruises.
Both the passenger train and auto
mobile were going IN the same direc.
ton, but evidently believing that he
attempted the feat, disregardlug me
caution of "a number Of traction en-.
plo}eS. He "a almost cleared fh.
crossing when the crash came. tearing
on 10th rear wheels Of the auto.
Do passenger train wa- brought Oh
a standstIll and Dixon was picked up
ana Drought 90 Eclldlre. where, nee was
attended b. Dr. e. = Wright. lie
sustained several bad ga-hc- about the
mead "a number of bruises about
me body After receiving medical aid
ne was removed fu th, Martins Ferry
hosptta! Dixon I- about 81 years OF
age ana well known uu 400 divisions
Of Tho Wheeling Traction company
having been employed as "a track
sweeper Tor a number ~ years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

several from this CITY atfendei tho
tuncral of IA, late John o. T,tt,r. held
from his late home ou th, Island yes
tcrdaN afternoon.
Miss Marie Muhloman left Yesterday
morning FOR Mansfield. Geo spend several
days with relatives.
The local a.rie OF Eagles Will hold an
important meeting IN their hall on the
tadiZ pike this Ntuiug
Joseph Miller, Of kirhWouu. yesterday
started tho work OF removing his rtmily
from this city to their future home iu
Canton.
Tn, Wr',klng crew from Wcli-viIlo
was called here sunday morning when
I've freight cars we're dCrIIlsd In the
local yards caused hv q broken rail.
\ new switchboard was installed iu
M, local Boil fsloNhou. office Iu the
HciuI,iu building YESTERDAY.
Ernest krItg,r. -ot Elm GrDNC.s 20
turned Co his home N~sstcrday. after
spending several days 100 this city call
ing ON Ttluf1Ns~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Eayford owens met with a serious &c
Dtdent at the tube mill ~ Benwood.
While a. work Friday he fell on some
hot metal and machinery and was scri-
ouSlN burned. and had two or three ribs
broken. and was considerably bruised.
lie WAS taken 20 the ohio Valley Gen
cral hospital 70 is thought he will re-
cover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
SHADYSIDE


SHADNSlbE. o.. May e2-During the
months OF june July and August. tho
stores Of Shadyside will be closed ON
Wednesday afternoons. n will close at
$50 Ia the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Mrs. Jacob Schram Will entertain the
Ladies' Ala Society OF the Methodist
church. Tuesday evening. at her home.
There viii be "A business session and a
lunch will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
-eams ers on strike.

Tho union tetW-t,rS Of tho city went
out uu strike this morning. demanding
n WHE, increase. % is understood that
nl1 employers. with the u Of
two firms. signed the new scale this
morning and tho strike was confined To-
20 or 800 men. The men demand SO
for t.amst,r- and SIS Tor helpers.
They hHN, been getting Sli and SIS
per week respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

The many friends or Mr-. catherine
vaughn viii regret to learn that she IL
ldld uf 80 nor homo al stop 10 on the
Barton line, suffering frOm the effects
OF injuries sustained boz O. fall 81 that
place sunday afternoon. br. }. ID. How
ellis attended her. and while her injuries
are not serious. she viii o.. laid up FOR
some tlmD. a. I'll. vac LAnLN hL.I..l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
WIN Unload I'm rb,. O.,

IIhElhs brothers circus. which viii
unload Boo this city. and no 5,rb' vi
irnNd Viii be present TO watch fhI NJ
.oaa'ng OF tho great show. The ftrst
a VII arrive ia this city about
/" " 'l".h' ana viii Do followed bv me
.olh,I s,ytluna a. short Int.rNaI. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
Abused Daughter.

Known resident 81 R.v,.t
street. kirkwood. is said To- 80. ,nn't
hlS ~nauEhter sunday evening. and AZ -
luHt ne m~tstrcatsd her ir a sa,ue7
iia"il'I Another repetition of -.
ou'h-c and D. Is said tho rsirbbors Nm
-'"y ~, matter up and the man viii
c n''Dl De reported TO Ia, humane 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

Nlisht wreck occurred north of Ga,
N~'lutNille bridge on tho O. A T. rr,.
y i'rdty morning shortly hsf,r. D.
~ ,l''" when two large steel rouJ,i.
a' 'ame together Iu "a head-ou r,I1i-
i'h- I'D" traffic was held up f.r ..,,,
'N' as one OF the cars was .ff,.b.t
70 IONS freight train and several ws,I
nc cars were knocked Off tl. fr..t
hN ihc impact 4 forsirusr MI. v.
passing the place al o.. Time win 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

HI'. .H'ud'rs We're arrai-nrd in -o-
- court yesterday morning. ali b.irg
anu alH"rderly conduct hy lie "II,..
.IlhN one OF Tho offenders v,s
H"'a ANA costs. while tho Other
Out. E"AF 'He Dtll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

morse attached TO a wagon loaded with
vegetables, had a narrow escape from
n'lnE killed. The horse frightened when
the two cars came together and upset
the wagon with tho result that tho
vegetables were scattered all over the
streets The tracks were not opened
TN late In the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23

The annual commencement OF So.
johns hieh school will boz held af tho
church SUNDAY evening. june j.. The
exercise VIII De- impressive and the
members Of The school will take part.
The graduating class is composed of
SIX members. az follow Ernest
Fletcher. Margaret Addison. N4rrar.f
RILEY. Helen Ippsrman. Clara LId and
lTIrg Durr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
MECHANICS OPEN
MEETING TODAY
AT BRIDGEPORT
DELEGATES ron OHIO STATE CON.
vETTroN BEGAN ARRIVING
YESTERDAY.

ofneers VIII Be Elected at ro-morrow,s
session-Large Ex-
peeted-Br1dg eport News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-23
MARTINS FERRY


Tho members on tn N+rtir. -.
S-n cub are making great prsrarafta1s
lNe Dig shoot which viii D.. held TO-
'tI on ile HIclllng farm west az tho
Lester and German. Two az fb.
Q lrtp shooters Iu tho state. Will I.
pie ehI an VIII Civ an sNhllift.u
invitations have been issued 3D.,
nfrs of u~eIghh.f... club and r,
doubt a large crowd Will be ur.t,rf "