davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
WORDS OF WISE MEN

To do great things man must live
as though he had never to die.
To live is to change and to be per-
feet is to have changed often.
The secret of power in any occu-
patton, whether art or business, is con-
centratiOn.
The more common cause of what of
success i'll Lille Is II tendency to let
things drift.
Innocent umuSementS that produce
cheerful frame of mind are very
refreshing. Occasional cheerful relax
alton is essential To our welfare.
Be very crcumspect in the choice
of company. In the society of equals
you will enjoy more pleasure; in the
society of superiorS you will find
more profit.
Want of talent and want of taste
are common lamentations and COM
mon excuses, but wonders will be
achieved by the lowest ability if AS
sisted by unremitting diligence. Moth
ing is denied to well-dirccted labor.
When once you have conceived and
determined your mission, let naught
arrest your steps. Fulfill it with all
your strength; fulfill it, whether bleSt
by love or visited by hate; whether
strengthened by association with 9th
crS, or in that sad solitude that almost
always surrounds the martyrs of
thought.
In benevolent natures the impulse
of pity is SO sudden that, like inStru
mentS of music which obey the touch,
the objects which are fitted to excite
such impressions work SO inStantane-
Gus an effect that you would think
the VIII was scarce concerned, and
that the mind was altogether passive
in the sympathy which her own good
ness has excited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
Good Start for Pigs.

Care should be taken with young
pigs. See that they get a good start
for this means much to their early
growth and satisfactory develop.
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
BLUNT POINTS

sympathy is the only charitable gift
of some men.
Men who are long on words are apt
10 be short on deeds.
If her heart is in the right place 1t
matters not whether woman is
younger or older than she looks.
A girl with a new engagement ring
always extends the glad hand when
she meets any Of her friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05


--------------------------
pendcrcc. could not stay his further
progress,
AZ The beginning of the war ne was
beaten, as he had foreseen, for ne Ia'
been ordered to hold the line mat WIS
Wlrnahir. When II" had hr"h S''
cral times seriously Defeated ne Ih.
formed the general stan th't ne re-
CURED no further INSTRUCTIONS n"'
W"uId h-ui IN accordance WIN '''N """
pans II was lIIrh iI"t ne "'-'" ''
'i"ar me province ANA hhiIIl\. ny '"'
crushing ''i'at ~ the M'NV''"" ''"''>
ne S''i''>h"" RUSSIA 'n''l'"'' "'"''''
i"I a' l'"Sl i"''N' l'l"''I>'
Dets crown Tr'hces ouPP''e''
ne mas never bowed me N''' T." ''''
,"'''"I'l''. According W ','' '"''"''''
troops were 10 i,'p'f'l'l' Il, ,''' La x
'''''N 20 '','N''' "u' '''''' VIM, 4",'
'e'H i',"N'u /" or me ''""'' ''''',' wv
P", 'N'"'' '"' NNi" '"''N ''''
,,,,'"'' "'n' '' N',''' ", ,''' ,',''' Wv.
,, .',, ''''' WEI = "''"7 " =" ,,
'','''' va Ia. -,',,'".' y" Wv, .,,i.,
'front.' Iiih''hhurS obtained 1t" S'''H.
.,i,,,,n
sl'i"hS'
ne went III P'rN"l I" h'''''' anu III
.i,,,,n,rt ,'hich no nrd,r,J 70 NO
rniIaI =, nts .,,,,,,,, Lo,.1,r,r,or.
ra'I'u |" MS supply "'"mpu"i'''S'
M''I'' were ''I'i' At no, ,'e ''', :
n.u ""'''"' '"'''''''" "''' ,'"' Wv
NNl''N were I"' '"' army ~ 'i'' ''"H .
prince anu 'I''I ''"'' '"u'" ""' Wv
'"N'' "N"H' 'i'''''',""'S '"', 1t
'"'"'n' VI ""'iN' an" III VIZ va" -"
'',.''' ''''.',
sum- "a NV S'''' '""'"' ~ ''''
W '''''''' ,.'"' = "'' '''' l',,'' ,''o '"''
,'''' ~" ~,
'''H' I" NV N"'H''' N','n Nv wa, .
, ''''- ''"'''''''''' Nv u'', !" ,"''H NV
~, ''''''',',", ~ ms "''"''
JUS N"''" ''''> '''' ""' ~" ','' nv
'I',", var y o"'I'' S,'u'N NV """'
va, '''n '"' '''''l'''''' an '"' l''-'N'
II - N''''NI'""Il I"'' 'ii"' III '''r
'i'uI,n VI "'"u"''" i,ll"r'''u'S pray ="
"'""" W. N'''"' y III mum '"'
'''' '''' - ""N"'"'''S ''''"- ne "''
:" P."S -" '',''iN VI "'''''N ''A''''H''''S
""i ne h"'"'N '''' S"'""'''
li'hd'nhurE never speaks "i IaIe or
lu'R' ne docs NOT lax ABOUT genius
bul nc believes tlaj GOu hriptN MN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
inhtnino Kills Boy.

New York Joseph Harding, six
lrru. was struck and instantly Killed
rs u holt of lightning White he was nj
bat in baseball game IN Staten IS
land. Frank Fern eleven catcher,
vnS stunned, but will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

The schoolboy who hates his book
steals away and bats his hook.
Fortunately the child doesn't realize
that he is father to the man.
The boy who takes aboard too much
green fruit should be treated gingerly.
The small boy makes n home run
every time he bats his ball through Il
pane of glass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

Surely. if women realized the faS-
cinaton of the unknown, they would
dress differently.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

Some women have special hours for
being beautiful aud charming and the
rest of the time they are-juSt them
selves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
CYNiClSMS OF A CYNIC

Nothing in this world is compromiS-
ing until il is found out.
If only mans excuse for being
late was half as interesting as his
reason.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
Matinq the Geese.

A mating of geese can be continued
for seven or eight years without a
change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

50 many people seem to find their
near relations tolerabe only when
they are nowhere near.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

japanese postal savings deposits
are increasing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

Nowadays Il wife gets used to her
slider her marriage ii failure unless he
goes out once oftener than he comes
in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
Qirds Med nGrSenSO

Don't omit fresh vegetables and
green stuff from the fowls diet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

\ man gets so used To his wfe'S
ton does not disturb him in the least;
he can read or think or write letters
just as if she were not there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

Be very circumspect in the choice
of company. In the society of equals
you will enjoy more pleasure; in the
society of superiorS you will find
more profit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

To do great things a man must live
as though he had never to die.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05

The secret of power in any occu-
patton, whether art or business, is con-
centratiOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

Conc criterbeIt founJ ooB iic aus ocn
Sieblcn gcilnttert limo.
GraliBen Dor Dem Fortnl alf DER
cn8en StroBc nit Dem idlehten%ilo.
tier mortcn Gcrmunotc lnlo 5rclnoe
Der 9lns5ie5enocn. ShusmGnner
iorgcn oofiir, ooB iic niht iibcr ocu
Ionm in oic uo6lgcoronetcn Tei6cn
Der Nlori6rcnocu 6incinilut6cn. Gin
lcbtcr @rllB, Siitcihwcnfen mo 9(6.
icGieospiini6e Cam itopft ole gl6-
t6ciling weiter, jipor nod ni6t III
gleihen Sdritt lu0 lritt, u6cr bod
idon militoriiA pudtig ln0 Gin.
orudSuoa Gin neucr louocr 3ug
iol0t 6olo Dem critcn, lno onocrc
pieocr fonncn inn iic6 oili5nIteQen
alii Dem @of Der nienlols leer miro.
@cnu obcr oic 9io1t 6crcin6ridt
lmo es iiir fiIr5e 3eit gnn5 it'll allf
Dem sol lit, wenn mir Die 8oppelu
i'm Nlonoicbein i6re lnngen Shlag-
ibotten ii6er Die meite 8l16e ipcrien
oonn muB Ods gdu5 unuirtli6 ous-
idoueIL gclpenitiid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

iouocrn in longcn 3iigcn Oic fiiniti.
Gen 5oloatcn pno am Gnoc t6ut iid
Gin 9roBes ibmieocciiernes Ebor
ouf bcmaft Don Sol0aten, sic mlr
&cgitimirtcn ocn @intritt geitattcn
lmo 6intcr 0cm S6or liegt Der groBe,
mcite SOL Der ncmals lcer wiro.
3mei Sabre lit &rieg mo in oic.
fen 3pei So6rcn iin0 an jcocm Gag
neHe Sdoorcn ouf 0em groBen mei-
ten Sol nn9etreten, 6abcn geOuloig
aemortct bis iic pom 6eIOmebcl lmo
0en llnteroifi3iereu aufgcrufen uno
inter militdrii1er 6ii6rlng in oic
aaierncn i6rcr @drniionen trans.
portirt weroen nm bic glus6iloung
cir @ert1cioigun9 oes 9ntcrlanoes
su crbaltcn. Bon oeicm Sof ocr
nicmals lccr wiro, iiibrt ocr @e9 in
bic poroeriten Sdiibensrdben uno
binein IN Die 5hlndt
9lit Der Biiuftlidfeit, ole ieoem
@reuBeu im 9ht lie9t forunen an
icocm Iaoe allie Die rngeoienten
,Sanoiiiirmer~ gcndn 5u Ser 3eit,
oie i6nen angegc6en woroen iii. aui
ont 9roBen Sol Gle neiiien 3u SUB.
9lur Elm paar @ennBmenidlcn Die oie
5rebeit oes GiDiliiien bis 3rm leb.
ent 9hiaenblid oustoiten mollen rol.
fen IN Iroihfen imo 9litos beran.
Se0er trdgt ein @adet, eineu fleiueu
Softer ooer einen &appcarton nit
.@icbesgabcn4 bonn 0Mtic. Phi oen
00f iino an langcn Siangeu Goieln
init }a6len mo 9uc6iia6cn aniae-
itclt lin oic iommcln lido oie lin.
acoieuien Gos iino aewiiiermaBen
ibrc 6clo5cideu uno 6abner mter
Sic iie aehorcu. llno eocr Niouu
peIii mobu CT ge6ort oemr 10 cent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

@ciielliuigs6eiebl eineS Scocn itcbt
po cr onf Dem Soi on5utrctcn bat.
.3luiibcn 0cn lailgen 9lci6cn 9cbcn
Die Ncjirfsoifi5iere mo llntcroif-
jicre ollf m0 nieoer perleicn oic gin.
men bcantportcn touieno 6ragcn
IiuiO flGrcn 3lpcicI, oic 6ci oieicm
oocr icnen IN Der lcbtcn Shnoc
nod cntitanocn iino, roih oui. Gon-
manOos crtoncn. Die lmgeOicntcn
2anoitlrmleute iongen laneinm an
81 6egrciien, mas es 6eiBt: in Scf-
tioncn olitrcten iuo @oroermann
ne6mep. Gas Goripiel 81 DER 9lftiou
oic morgen an6e6cu miro, BAT be.
oonnen
llno inter ocn @rlppcn Der @or.
tcnocn miiden SdiOIcr uno 0dno-
lcrinnen nit 9lniibtspoitfarten imo
.Sornularen iiir 5elopoitfortcn mo
MAIDEN quite @eid6ite. IN Der Gde
oes Sofes a6er iiol5irt, un6efiimmert
INN Die leb6aite 9eueglng rings
berun elm 1a6n nit ieinen @cnnen.
Sie nd6ren iid5 bon Sen 9roiamen,
oic BON Ben Stullenpadeten Scr
.iinitigen Soloaten fallen. Gin ,SOpll
mittcu in oieiem friegeriiden Erei-
ben.
Sobalo cine glbt6eilung ourh ole
9emiibmgcn Der llnterofii5iere mi.
Iitdriihe Gronlma uno 05eitalt anoe.
Inommcn bat. ae6t cS in langem 3ug
Oic 9c9lcitmannidaitcn mnrten
idon bonn Spi 6eumter 5nm Ebor
bnanS noh Dem 9abnboi. SoIoaten
iie6en mo ieben intereiiirt 81. Sib.
iUorte iliegen 9criI6erl Gin pnor
aus Der Sbadr in9cn oSn ser Sci.
noth IN Der @einat1 9Ibcr cS
iiuoct fciue rcmic e'caeuIichc, uuo oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
2rr s>Oi Scr nicmals Ic,r ,uirO.
gIns glcrIIn idlreIbt man ms.

gIns Berlin icbreibt man uns
gIm 9ianoe oes Scupel6oicr SCI.
oes
2Ilii ocr cinen Scite eiuc ilcile,
beiMriocnc Stncipc. Ia6intcr ldnB
bulafcno Gin Sober 3aun Der Die
5tra6e aeacn bic Giienba6naclclc
obiperrt. Sin poar Stuien iii6rcn
~ oie 6obc 81 Der flcincn ancipe
im0 Der @cranon OaOor, bon wiloem
1cin ii6erpndjcrt. Soloaten iiben
bier bic ii1 mad oen qlnitrenalngen
oes DiaiieS beim @laie Bier crbo'
ten nno 0ipiliieu ie6r oiele Gipili.
iicn oie ii9 uiieaen" niiiicn lmo
init ben 2tnae5origeiL oia tic bc9lcitct
baben ali cine cute 3utunit nno
ahidlde Seiufebr oniioBcn
Bcaeuii6er aaiernen in lanaer lm.
reoclrdBigcr 6ront, mo am 5HhiB
oie @cbduoe oes 9eiirfsconnanoos.
&inicr i6neu oe6nt iib oas Iempel.
hoicr 1clo Die an9ren5anocn Sdu.
icr BON geria um0 Ienpelboi cr.
ibciHen mie graulbuor5e SilGouct-
ten. Sin taar 6abrifiborniicine re.
Gen iieiI IN Bic 2uit uno aualmcl.
llntcr Dem berbitIid uer6illten Sim.
mel IN Dem ieincn oiinuen Heeen.
aerinia nnihet 0os adeS 10 fa6l nno
faIt aa ucrlaiieu mo ooa
Dir S!raBe 0ie bon oen aniernen
Oh Der sdc 5is 6luauS 5um gejlrts
comnian0o iii9rt iit idmal mo ibr
4ilalcr audIi farbariih sic 6iiBc-
Sn 0ar Aibel Hcius Srah 81 ~
iie1i 5n leiea v1ic Scttlolen 8c1cl
gpar niu einen icincn Nilaitcr oas
Guos scr N6acn glharlno ia. Nicr
nbct n1s9sl nidl bic @oitloial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
9[nnic Z. Qcmbcd.

IS nar0 am 10. September Mimic 3. eem.
ned. ociic6te Satin oeS beriiorbencn 9orl
0embcd i'm g(licr bon 1S Snbren o Wionden.
ane NecroiolnQ bon ibrcr ebien gSoDniung,
Mr. 800, Minaaclo Strait iinoei dii nnl
1ienta1, HadmiiaqS 9 llbr, nndl Der Rcor'
nlirleii 6mnt0nncls. .Slircbe, Gdc ScDroebcr uno
SoraiOod Sirokc. poiclbit cine Scdlcnieicr
nm llbr yin6niiags faiilinoci. Yeieeun9
aili ocr alSciiern Gcnlcicrn."
(CrcnftT.-fO1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
9llluira (,riSluplo.

Gs or6 ani H. ecpcm6er 1916, slnuIua
WriswDlb i'm gllter bon 76 Sabren I Wloral
uno % &aqen. Die @ecroigung linbci iuit
bon ibrcr lebicn Q0obnup Yir. 370l Serns
moor. .0lOcnnc, bentc, eunnina, II. Scpicmbcr,
mn Q ll0r Hohmitogs @eictnna mi Der
~Sai QQiuu 3encicrb". (Scpi1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

@eim9eleu9tet. Sn cine
fleine @ainpirtbidoft fonimt Gin
Monn nit einem Sunoe imO Der Srs
ldnoer iragte ben gieunufommling,
iuelder 9iaiic Der Suno iei. Ger
Giaent6iimcr 6lidtc oeu Siren 6duiid
ponI aopf bis 81 ocn SiiBen an ino
ontwortct oam 6oebmiitbia Cine
&reu5ung 5piIheu eincm glffen uno
cnem Srl0noer.~ o9lM,4 iaqtc Der
Sre ii6crroidt pidouL ic6olt oo iino
mir ia bcioc nit sem C6icrc Der.
mou0tm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
0nArafGMc

pm a sept Sacob 9dOcn, inn Srnio 9iu'
&ari, 4 SABRE al.
glIit IS. Sepi, Miniam 8nrdl, gir 023 Jis
5ultonglbenie rs Sabre ali
PIN 10. Sept. CUTE g. }anuon, glr 1910
Jliogcln 1traBc, AZ Sabre alt.
glni .. sept, Sophia SNia, gir. 2lOl Oil
Giohle Sirabc, 70 Sabre alt.
glli IA. Scpi, 99illiam q. Mc2lnilier, III,
1922 1iiofGDdrles 5rnBe, 81 Sabre alt.
YIN TO- Sepi, Soln S'Srgar, Siiilc Sicro
OF ibc IODr, 16 Sabre di
glm IA. Sepicmber GBarlcc 2ecoclino, St
Soicp6s'SoipiiaL AZ Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
gcrmii idJtc Qlmscigrn.

S1nr aeDrrr 0naliih iprcfcn nnb idrci6rn
81 lcrncn Sir NeirGinocpauoeri ioiuie fir
Sprn6e nben mo nernonionlmneu poQen
,glmrrlfanillber 1oImrtiner". 365 Seilen.
@ramnlliii uno gln;eiiung, in flir8er 3eii obne
Xebrcr Olglii6 lprcdDcn llilo idlrciben 5u leii
licn 0ibi oic glusiprnbe oer Mdrier. bic man
i'm ldnibel Geben brancbt Gin pertbponeS,
fur6 NeinBtcs geOrtcrbu6 Sine boQitdnbige
Wiucrlnnlnllung bon Nrscic 9ie6nnn0en,
0uiiinnpen, &oniraiicu gscmieln 2liupeiinns
gefJ @ci6ditelnrien etc glnr SL0O. 8eitcls
lunpeu nit hcm @eirnqc nn Charles NnllmcOcr
8nbiiilina Sompann, 695 SGirb 9Ipc., Mrm
gDnrf, a. D. (9Gdi1iIO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
aphn 6eriuia.
GricO16fe.
ylnltiuorc (lemrtcrn
qomopn g,nrf (Sentetern.

Onnpt1WInqnn1. Btcbefid Wn1b.
Bhrcnn: Nr. n, BeitaSnrntnnas StrnGt.
Ncprdbubpldbc bon S25 al. nnter beliditol'
Qer Nuiilcbt G6nttblumeu @cpinbc, Hflnrp
zen cic. iinb inl IrcihbnuS ant &anpt4Ginnnnp
81 iinncl Infer Naeni ipiro, ipenn gelulndDt
hOrfprechcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
airdIIidJc 9Iu5eigrn.
0reisiniafeits Stride.

Srinith., nn6e Giob.StrnNc
Normiiaae pllnonnf, Der 2selt 2ubn"
Sonringsicbnlc lplc gcuo0nl0
9lnt a. September: 2S Sabre &reoiaer Der
(Sepii6-t7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
Gttilia IS. g(6rcnS.

Inn 945 llbr. chiiia 6. glbretc, geiihue bon
Sulms g. s glbrene. I'M gQier bon GO ,Sabrcn,
in Der ggubnlne. i0rer God)ier, 5ran Sobn 3.
manoic nn6 Srcn6e filo ac6tlmqspon cinoe'
Id0en Der Nceroiqung an Sunntng, H. Scps
iember, ynd)uitags llbr bon obiecr soree,
ans, bci6upo0nct (Sepi16-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
Sin Sic Gamen.

Die t.nsigc smnle In ber etaot.
llniete Nlb.Qlcilen lest oficn 5nuee 80'
men, iuclfe bic Sleioe.mn6erinnii nd6 ben
neueien Wict6oocn erlerren poqen i1nnen oies
0laiien errei6en daierridi Nloraens glob
miing5 uno AbcncS. Be0nemc Siunhen SIN
@anic beponne glrbeiteH i6rnen ipdbrel0 6cs
llnierribte iorineicpt perOen. @rlnolidDer
llntcgri6t i'm @niipurf hon Nhiliern crtbein.
Ndbere gtlSfilnft idrttilih obcr nIiinolicb bel
MI. 0nbrrs. ylr g02. Neit. GnratD1d- ztra6e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
RECEPTION OF MEMBERS is GEL
EBRATED WITH A BANQUET
AND DANCE.
Candidates Told They Should Be
Known as Knights by Their Lives
and Not by Signs or Symbols

One OF the most enthusiastic and
largest classes OF candidates ever IN
dtiated by Carroll council No. o04,
KNIGHTS OF Columbus was introduced
to the secrets Of that order yester'
dav afternoon. The eNemptificatlon
took place in the Cathedral high
school ermory. corner Fourteenth and
Byron streets. and four hundred
Knights from West Virginia, Ohio
and Pennsylvania participated in the
exercises.
Promptly at > O'Clock the mighty
bolts OF the mystery room were WITH
drawn and eighty candidates were per
rlitted to enter. They were cordlaiIy
received by W G. Lavelle, who IS tue
state lecturer Of the order and prom
inent attorney Of Iittleton. Although
the interior Of the room presented
many things the candidates never
dreamed of. Mr.. Iavelle proved hlul-
\eeaf a loyal guide and after consider
Shle difficulty conducted the class
through the mystery room 10 tue al
Ioning room where they were given
q warm reception by those who had
gone before them.
Banquet at Carroll Club.
It was after o'clock before the
candidates reached their destination
and they were heartily congratulated
by the other knights for having MADE
the trip so successfully. After greet
tngs had been exchanged all those
present marched TO the Carroll clua
where, at o'clock. a sumptuous oaA-
uuet was served in honor Of the ne"
members.
The ladies OF the Carroll Social club
awaited the tables and the following
menu was served: Celery. olives.
pickles, roast beef. creamed mashed
potatoes. petit pois. siaw. mayonnalse
dressing, ice cream, assorted CAKES
coffee and cigars.
]. ]. P. O'Brien acted as toastmas-
ter and after few brief remarks ne
introduced DR.. Charles A. W1ngerter:
who is the grand knight Of Carroll
council. Dr. Wingerter gave very
interesting talk. congratulatlng the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
.S25O,OOO GIFT FOR
MUSKINCUM COLLEGE
President J. Knox Montgomery An
nounces Conditional Contribution.
college Must Raise
Like Amount

S~-:ial II. sisa;ch.i" the ntrIi.Er;"er
NE.W CONCORD. Ohio, Nov %V--Un
return from "Trip To Philadelphia. Bal
'imorc and Washington. President !.
Knox Montgomery Today announced |
gift OF $2500Q0 for Alnskin2um Coz
lpge on condition haI like amount Jr
raised by the institution. This means
half Il million for MuSkngum SOD
600 for buildings and $4,000 for adj
ditional endowment
During the twelve wears Mr.. Mont.
Somery has served a. president The
student attendance has ticbled. the Oh
rolment for The year now being 80.
Three new buildings have been erect
ed. fifty.five acres added 10 The cam
pus and The endowment more than
quadrupled.
The present plans call for eight
more buildings on The new Campus.
three Of which will be built from his
half million fund. Marvellous campus
improvements have been made. includ.
ing the college lake. athletic field. ten
mis- courts. etc. which makes it one nf
great beauty. and when The buildings
planned ar" all up there will be- no
more attractive group OF college buiii-
in@S in Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
JOHN CEETERS is
IN Tolls AGAIN
Negro Recently Accused of HoId.up
Held by Justice on New
Robbery CHARGE.

John Geeters, a Wheeling negro, is
in the tolls of the law for the second
time within a period Of about TWO
months ago, on a charge Of robbery.
Yesterday Geeters was served with
a warrant issued by Squire K. G..
Hobbs charging him with the theft Of
S110 from Daniel Dean. a Short Creek
farmer. who was touched up for the.
proceeds OF sale Of hay made in this
city. He was arratgned before the
justice last evening. entered plel
OF not guilty and was committed 10
the county Jail to await 4 hearing.
About Two months ago GeeterS was
arrested upon complaint of Holloway,
Ohio, negro, who positively Identified
Geeters rs one Of TWO negroes who
had held him up and robbed him on
one of the streets in the district below
the creek. At that time The complaint
ing witness exhibited a severe eat in
the palm Of his hand, which he Sworc
he received while trying 10 wreSt from
Geeters' hand knife with which he
said Geeters tried 10 stab him during
the holdup.
The case against Gee,ers then ap-
peared clear, and lie was held to the
grand Jury, but the Holloway negro
failed 10 return TO press the charge,
and Geeters went free.
A squad Of about 4 dozen Second
ward negroes who were arrested on
suspicion by tho police yesterday were
released when the charge OF robblng
Dean was fixed upon Geelers.
The robbery occurred in the Vicinity
of the Market Auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
PROCESSION
viii Be Held At st. Joseph's CI,no-
draI Sunday Evening During Forty
Hours Deyotions

Forty hours devotions will begin at
:; JDseph's cathedral next sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock mass and VIII
rnn,inur until Tuesday morning. Dur-
mo mis- time the Blessed Sacrament
viii be exposed on the high altar anu
snecjal services will be held.
sunday evening there will be SOL
emn procession in which the students
OF St. Josephs academy. the aItar
bows and clergymen will participate
These deyotions are held once each
year in every Catholic church through
out the world.
The young ladies' VINO VIII take part
in the procession are:
Mildred Arnold, Anna Laura Craft,
Agatine Carione, Elizabeth Conner.
Catherine Dunn, Madeline Dunn, Helen
F1ading, Genevieve Quilligan, Gather
inc Halpin, Lena Retta. Dorothy Lucas,
Wary i. Snider. Dorothy Lawther.
Eleanor Stanley, Molly Mehen. Eleanor
Tucker, Loretta Murray. Gertrude
Wi,Zberger, Charlotte Miller. Helen
Kurufz, Virginia Princh. Mary Ortine,
Anna Nav Ciebhar,, Nellie Morris, Lii
ian Conner. FAY Gertrude Dalton,
Helen Carroll, Thelma Miller, Anna
Quilligan. Mary Callen. Teresa Ro-
brecht. Anna F'oren, Hazel Mehen, Mar
earet Stanley. Frances Carcione. Anna
May Cunningham. Martha Mensore.
Catherine Falconio. Alberta Mehen,
Mary Iacquinde. Margaret O'Connelt.
Teresa Spectators, Catherine Malloy,
Evelyn tIagan. Antolnette Fasciona,
Carmel Ortine. Elizabeth Frele. Made
line HabiS. Cecilia Nary. Mary 1aco-
yetty, Catherine Mahoney. Agnes Fri
SEX. Nellie HeIser, Mary Maltese, Te-
rrsa Lahore. Eleanor Thalman, Loretta
Dumas. Josephine Retta. Agnes Diet
rich. PhIIlis kalany. Sarah Dickman.
Anna Nuruca, Mary Elizabeth Schafe-,
Dorothy MrsSmore. Catherine Nixon,
Rosetta F'rIesmuth. Madge Aeiner,
! Mary Virginia F'eihler, Elizabeth Win