davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
HOW IT IMPRESSED
AN ONTARIO GIRL
When She Saw the Birth
Of a Nation.

As you know, there we're several
pupils from the Sth grade who went
to Boise on Thursday, April goth, to
see tbe play The Birth of a Nation. 3"
ThiA-ploy was produced by Griffith
and is one of the most successful
photoplays ever written. We had a
hard time but finally succeeded in
getting started. After reaching
Boise we girls took rooms in the
Bristol Hotel. We then went to din
ner at the Y. w. G. A. In the early
afternoon before the matinee took
a music lesson. At two O'Clock we
went to the Pinney theatre where the !
photoplay was to be held Mr.. Lees
who was kind enough to chaperon us,
procured seats for the Ontario chill |
dren in one row.
The pictures we're the best | have |
ever seen. "The Birth OF Nation"
is taken from the book 1.-THE Clans
men," by Thomas Dixon, Jr. There
is quite a BIT of the play that does
not follow the book. The first
scenes OF the play show the home
life OF the north and south before
the war Then II showed the pa
trlotIsm of both the North and South
at the beginning OF the war. There
were also great many scenes OF this
terrific conflict. There were scenes
OF several OF the battles, causing the
destruction OF Piedmont These
scenes showed the great sacrifice OF
life In the Civil War and the hard
ships that were endured by the South
for their cause. The main purpose
OF these pictures was to give the poo-
pie an idea OF the horrors OF civil G
strife. The first part OF the play }
was outside OF the book. "The Clans
men" deals only with the reconstruc- .
tion period, as does the latter part .
OF the play. The authors purpose
was 10 give the people an idea OF the
and bravery OF the white
South during this period. The play ,
also shows the assassination OF Pres
ident Lincoln at Booths theatre and ]
the surrender OF Lee at Appomatox.
The scenes | liked best and thought
most impressive we're those OF the
Iklu-Klux-Klan. In one OF these
scenes, where the Klu-KluxItlan rode
10 the relief OF the white people OF
Piedmont, thirteen thousand people
gero used, The scene In which | i'
thought the most beautiful scenery "
vas used, represented sherman's y
march TO the sea. All OF the play "
was very beautiful and real and made u
ne realize the sacrifice and bravery 80
Il the South more than anything else q
have ever seen or read. !"
After the play we went back to the
Iotel and rested until time for sup W
er About seven o'clock we went "
the Natatorlum and stayed quite w w
while. Most OF us came home on ~
he two o'clock train In the morning. ~
Ve were very tired when we reached -
ntario, but | would not have missed
no play for anything. II II ever
,mes here. hope TO see Il again, w
nd think that everyone who can,
iould zee Il, for IL Is educational as -
ell as very interest ing and exciting. 90
nd We saw pictured out; so many '''
ings we have studied over during
lr eighth grade work.
CHARLOTTE CLAGETT. nv
There were a number OF other COM s"'
'sitions that were good. written by ~,
embers OF the class who visited the
ing
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
WEATHER FRIGID IN
MALHEUR SECTION

Malheur. May 15.-The weather
last week was cold and stormy. Sew
eral inches of snow fell and there
was high wind nearly all the week,
hard frosts coming at night.
ID. X. Worsham and wife aud Del
bert Derrick. wife and baby have
moved to the sawmill to commence
their summer work there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

n hundred dollars a sack. This was
select stuff. but there Is getting to
be more OF this each year The
farmers are keeping small bands and
find they are profitable.
The wool from the interior shear
Ing plants is being sold and shipped
out at once, so there will be little
on hand for the sale day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
LIVE STOCK
MARKET REPORT
(From Mondays Reporter)


Pulp steera were contributed from
Idaho and Utah. Quality was pret-
~ fair, nine cents being the top price.
California grassers again sold at a
very good price, the range being
from ss.25 to $3.50 for the bulk that
sold early. Quality looked about
ric same as was offered at any time
last week.
The bulk OF steers sold week
ago ~ $3.50 to S915. a month ago
at s. e5 to $500, year ago at $40
TO S775, two years ago at $3.50 TO
S7.,5. three years ago at SS.65 to
80 90. and four year ago at SG.7O to
$500.
Lambs.
The bulk OF lambs sold Saturday
at $1,000, a week ago at $1,000 10 .
$lO.25. month ago at $1,000 10
Sli.O0, year ago at SS.25, two
years ago at $500 to $3.50. and four
years ago at $3.50.
Hogs.
A very good supply OF hogs ar
rived over Sunday, In fact the best
supply that has been in the market
Tor some weeks.
The larger part OF them were
rom Idaho points. oregon and Wash
ngton points making up the balance.
'alifornia contributed one load.
Market opened on a steady basis
'ut was not brisk at the startoff
Zine five was the top at the start s
With rather a weak feeling.
The bulk of hogs sold Saturday at
sos TO S9,1O, week ago at $500 n
D s9.2O, a month ago at $500 to !
9,O5, a year ago at $500 to SS.15,
wo years ago at SS25 to $40, three
ears ago at SS,4O to $500 and four
ears ago at $500 to $3.50.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
HOMEDALE AFTER BUSINESS

A number OF men are still at work
improving the road from Homedale
to the Nitrate mines. Straw is be-
ing hauled and placed on the new
part OF the road. Everything indi-
Gates that the mining company is in
tending to commence the erection of
large reduction works soon.-Home-
dale Press.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

Born, May 7 TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Morfitt. an eight pound boy.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Floyd Howard took Mr.. Ford and
George Bodfish to Vale. Wednesday.
Mr. Bodfish took the train from there
TO Salt Lake, Utah. to visit his broth
or and to look after some mining
interests.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

clip is much cleaner and in better
condition than usual owing to the
snow OF the past winter.
Yakima growers have sold about
one million pounds The price
range is 10 TO 10 for fines and "a
to 2S for the coarse.
Several small lots OF wool we're
sold here this week. one lot brought
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
ADVENTISTS TO HOLD
THEIR CAMP MEETING
At Boise from May IS to
2S for This District.

Arrangements have been made to
hold the annual campmeeting of the
Southern Idaho Conference OF Sew.
enth-day Adventists on the fair
grounds in Boise, May rs to 2S.
Members of the churches from Bak-
er City, Blackfoot, Caldwell, Cam
bridge, Eagle, Hepburn, Nampa, Po-
catello. Idaho Falls. Wallace. weiser
Parma, Salmon, Meridian and many
other places in the southern part Of
the state, as well as towns in east
ern Oregon, will Join with the mem
bers in Boise in making the meeting
success.
This will be one of several hun
dred similar gatherings that will be
held in practically every state I'm the
union, every province in Canada, and
various foreign countries, during the
spring and summer months, which
the Adventists style the campmeet-
ing season. During the ten days
stay in Boise the campers will live
in tents, and also hold their daily
under canvas.
In addition to a large number Of
family tents which will be furnish
I'd with household effects In order |
10 make the campers as comfortable |
rs possible, there will also be pitch :
I'd large pavilions which will be
known as the main tent, young peo-
,le's tent, German tent, dining tent.
'ook tent, reception tent, and medi-
al and grocery store departments.
Considerable interest will be paid
o the evening meetings. which will
10 especially for the public. Dis
curses by the best speakers will be
iven on "The Meaning OF the Euro
can War from the Prophetic stand
oint," "The Second Coming OF
'hrist and the Signs That Foretell
lis Coming to be Near" "The East
rn Question" "The United States in
'hophecy." "The Sabbath" "The
iillennium." and other events OF
urrent interest.
A daily program will be carried
3 follows:
Forenoon.
Using bell, $50.
evotional serylce-large tent, $500.
evotional servioe--Young Peoples
tent, 600.
reakfast. 7:l5.
hildren's meeting. $500.
difference business session. $3.50.
reaching, ii;00.
Afternoon and Evening.
inner, i2;45. :,
$3.50. ,
oung peoples meeting, $500.
ing service. $500. q
'eaching. S;t5. n
lence bell. 10000. I,
During the business sessions, Off a
RS will be elected. reports given by n
Q president and different depart
'ntal secretaries. credentials and H. I.
nses granted. and plans and recon- (.
'ndations made for the advance I.
mt OF the denomination In this
ritory the coming year Elder @
G. Bunch, who has his headquart- is
in Boise, is president OF the CON CO
ence. m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
WOOL.

The Salt Lake route clip is ex-
pected to be over 1000. 900 pounds.
shearing is about completed and the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
PROSPERITY
PUT 1T ON YOUR BACK, AND OTHERS
WILL PUT 1T IN YOUR POCKET

everybody sees the clothes great many people
Judge you to considerable by your clothes Therefore
your spring and clothing not only be cool and of
wearing quality but should be distinctive style and cut and
shape and in general appearance favorable impression is Of
ten more than half the battle Buy clothing that mpresses
We invite attention splendid display of warm
weather clothing and furnishings for is wonderful col
lection of the best products manufacturing world They
are goods that will be mnenty pleasing others as well as to
yourself. And they very economical in price too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01

The Sabbath school OF the NJ. P.
Temple is holding its annual outing
today at Loop Park. The crowd will
assemble at three o'clock and the re-.
mainder Of the day will be spent in
true picnic fashion. A picnic supper
will be served late In the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LANCE are in Chi
cago. where they were called by the
death Of relative.
Messrs. James knight and Robert
Richie returned last night from a visit
to Mt. Lake Park.
George Sven. of Pittsburgh, is the
guest Of John r. Cook in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Gamer, of Beling
ton, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Campbell.
Mrs. J. C. Arbogast and son, Of
Asheville, N. c.. who had been the
guests Of the formers brother, Hon.
B. L. Butcher, left yesterday for a
visit to Elkins and Huttonsville.
! F. e. Dent left yesterday for Wash.
ington where he was called by the i'll.
ness Of his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Tim.
bers. Mrs. Dent and daughter, Miss
Fara, recently returned from Washing.
ton accompanied by little Miss vir.
ginia Dent Timbers, who is their
guest.
Mr.. E. C. Stemple is recovering from
q slight attack of typhoid fever. Mr..
Stemple had been at Cook hospital but
is now at his home on Fairmont ave-
nue..
Mrs. Hugh ]. Martin and son, Julius.
Of Dayton. Ohio, formerly Of this city.
are visiting friends here. They are en-
route from Charleston to their home.
Mrs. Maple Donhum and son, Yer
non, returned yesterday from a visit
with friends at Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. L. T. Mercer, Of Clarksburg, is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ]. C. Cor
bin. on Monroe street.
Mrs. Hugh F. Smith and daughters,
Misses Katherine and Margaret, have
returned from Weston where they
were called by the serious fitness OF
Mrs. Smiths father, Mr.. Brannon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Winfield Teachers
Have Been Named

The teachers Of the different schools
in the Winfield district have been ap-
pointed and were announced today by
the board Of education. This will be
the first year of practical experience
for many Of the teachers, and all are
assigned as follows:
Hoult, Miss Hattie Mccoy; Catawba,
Pricipal, Leonard C. Daily, primary,
Miss Carrie Mallett; Mt. Harmony,
Miss Laverna Shuttleworth; Winfield,
Dayton Grub; Forksburg. vacant;
Layman, Herbert Hudson; Mt. Nebo,
Miss Charlotte Rogers; Murlick, Miss
Jettie Lake; Moran. Mrs. Nina Bun.
ner; Hills. principal, Samuel Harris.
primary, Miss Ann S. Richards; Lakes,
Emmett Lake; Shaws. Miss Tressie
Rogers; Montana, principay, D. c.
Goodnight, second room, Miss Cora
Clayton, primary. Miss Mae Swisher;
Laurel Run, Fay Moran; Eureka, Miss
Margaret Grub; Murray, Mics White;
Viola, VIM. Wilcox; Mt. Clare, Miss
Hupp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

As reported by H. E. Dunlap, patent
lawyer. Of Wheeling, w. Va. the Pat.
ent Office records show the recent is.
sue Of the following patents to West
Virginia inventors: Burk w. Aliff, as.
signor Of IL to J. Hunt, Stamford,
wrench; M. T. Ash, Shirley, assignor
Of IL to T. E. Ash, Ashley, valve; G.
o. Blackwell, Hanna. resilient wheel;
r. L. Clark. Union, lamp-shade; A. H.
Fleming, Fairmont, garment-support.
er; E. B. Waddell. Jr., Williamson,
automatic safety.valve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
EntertaIned cIass.,'

Entertained Class.
Mrs. W. 8. Hunsaker delightfully."-
entertained the q. A. Clayton Sunday
school class Of the First Presbyterian
church with an enjoyable luncheon
at her home in Kingmont yesterday
evening. Nearly all OF the class mem.
bers we're present, coming from Fair
mont on the i've o'clock train and re-.
turning at eight.
Leaving Tomorrow.
Mrs. e. G. Ferriday and little son,
Edward. Jr.. of Wilmington, Del, who
had spent the past few --eeks In this
city with the formers mother, Mrs. U,
N. Arnett, are leaving In the morning
accompanied by Mrs. Arnett, for Cum.
berland, Md. At Cumberland they
will be Joined by Mr.. Ferriday who will
motor there and the remainder Of the
trip to Wilmington will be made In the
car.
To Return Home Tomorrow.
Mrs. Stanley Coffman, of Hunting
ton, who had been the guest of Mrs.
John Guy Prichard on Walnut avenue
for the past two weeks, will return to-
mOTTOW 10 uer nOue.
Arrived Last Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, Of
Logan, w. Va. arrived here last even.
ing In their touring car for visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Hutchinson, at Sonnencrott.
Returned Home.
Misses Dorcas and Nellie Prichard
arrived home last night from visit to
New York city, Boston and Philadel-
phia. Miss Dorcas attended the sum-
mer school at Columbia University
and a few weeks ago was joined by
Miss nellie and several weeks were
spent in visiting eastern cities.
To Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Phillips and
daughter, Miss Ruth, and Miss Jose.
phine Ogden will motor " "usulng-
ton, D. c., tomorrow. Miss Ruth Phil.
lips will enter school in Washington
this winter and the trip is made in or
der that school may be selected.
They will also visit at Atlantic City
before returning home. Miss Ogden
will visit her aunt, Mrs. w. -. Spragg,
in Washington and will return here
the middle of next week.
-
Returned from Trip.
Mrs. John r. Bennett and daughter,
Miss Amelia and Miss Mary Margaret
Talbot returned last night from Wis.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett
70 hot nj
the trip in the Bennett touring car.
Mrs. P. H. Bennett is spending some
time on her farm at Stewart, Ohio.
Parkersburg Event.
Mrs. Norman Jones and Mrs. Her
bert L. Smith, two recent brides,
Mrs. G. C. Holiday, of Custer, who
is visiting relatives here and Miss
Clyone Fee, Of Gallipolis, Mrs.
Charles Myers, guest, were charm
ingly complimented with an afternoon
party given yesterday by Misses Geor-
gia and Olga Barntt at their home on
St. Marys avenue. Sewing and con.
versation proved delightful pastimes
during the afternoon and at five
o'clock dainty luncheon was served.
The guests numbered twelve.-Park-
ersburg State Journal.
Returned Home.
Mrs. Stalnaker and her attractive
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker,
have returned from Colorado, and have
taken an apartment in the Emmons
for the season. Miss Stalnaker Is a
member Of the faculty Of Marshall Col.
lege.-Huntington Herald.Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Conrad.BIakemore.

Eugene Conrad and Miss Virginia
Blakemore were united in marriage on
Wednesday. August 30, at the home of
the officiating minister. Rev. Sylves.
ter Bennett, at Watson. Following
the ceremony the newly welded cou-
pie left for wedding journey to Wash.
ington. D. c., and other Eastern points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-01
Parkersburs Event.
Returned Home,

Mrs. Stalnaker and her attractive
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker,
have returned from Colorado, and have
taken an apartment in the Emmons
for the season. Miss Stalnaker Is q
member Of the faculty OF Marshall Col.
lege.-Huntington Herald. Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Waddcl have re-
,,ernsg 70 Lamira. after visit with
The knights OF Pythias OF this CITY
Will 90 70 Martins Ferry sunday TO take
part IN the memorial services. stephens
band VIII furnish the music
Frank Pickett. Of Columbus. IL spend-
ing Few days with Bellaire relatives
, John Muth and family have gone TO
betntsdS 10 spend Tie summer.
d Mr~. J.. Cook, or Pittsburgh. b. a guest
OF Mrs. j. "A. McGraW. on Gravel Min
- hllurcns day viii be observed al The
,hristian church sunday. A program
vii De rendered by the pupils Of the
primary and intermediate departments.
Mrs. Tillie Dlchl. OF Cleveland is
spending few days with friends and
membership Of %. due TO the activity Of
rounding up the numerous ''noaters' that
nave drifted Into town In the past few
| Arrangements have been made by the
! Bellaire IRE department for holding "a
| carnival IN this city. the week begin
| nlug june IS. The Great Atlantic shows
Will furnish the attractions.
I Miss Minnie Neghardt OF Sebring Is
spending few days with local friends
7 plymouth council. No. Il. %. L. A. NJ
( viii hold its annual memorial service
| sunday afternoon lu Rose Hin cemetery.
! Mrs. j. ". Howell and sons. Of near
Pittsburgh. are guests at the home 0f
l'r. and Mrs. A. G.. Bectham. on Thirty
seventh street
AIR. ana Mrs. n. W. Hopkins. OF 81
IClairsvil4e. were visitors in the city yes
] tCrlay.
Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hall have re-
/ turned from a visit with friends at New
I Philadelphia.
! Miss Katherine Mccormick has re-
turned from visit with friends at
MIR and Mrs. J. r. Kelly have returned
| from "A visit with their daughter at
lStrOIdsburg. IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
MCMECHEN
Vote for Walter A. MeGIumphy.
Marshall County's candidate for State

The contracting firm Of Kellar & Tarr
nt lulH CITY, Was yesterday awarded tho
conf for the erection OF a tfn-roor,
gW' Inns on Marshall street. Benwood.
Tor william Parker The residence will
De- modern ana Of frame construction.
Final arrangements have been made
Tor co." annual kniEhts Of pythias me-
InofidL which viii be held Sunday after
noon. f.'t- =. }. Cotton will deliver tho
memorial address al the McMechen Gem
g.. W. Grandstan 81 sixth street. who
mrs boon quite 80 for some time. is abIo
tu hc about again.
The many friends Of Miss FuIaIah
m Il~Hn. formerly 81 this city. nov OF
virginia street Wheclng Island. viii be-
tn'd to learn that she o. critically ul.
ana is NOS expected 90 recover.
George Bills. Jr. 81 Moundsviiie. spcrt
yesterday in the city transacting busl-
Fred McNinch and Harry Stewart.
both aepirauts Tor the nomination for
hero yesterday in the interest OF tnolr
canvass.
Mrs Anna AIther. superintendent ~
'Hc HHnz school ln Ala hanna. was fu tho
Hn interest .uE address at the ~ d.
church under thc auspices Of the Home
IT Missionary Society.
Lone star Lodce No. 2. Pvthian sia-
w'ctIuE last evening az tho McMcohcn
h.IIdiuE.
Arthur Miller resumed hts duties yes
i'rf1r Ha conductor on The Mouudsvilie
f"r several days ON account Of the lll-
moss Of Hie fH rhfer.
CARTEL. council 40. 2. n I. a. NJ.
VIII hold .'s regular weekly business
huiid.rE at seventh and Marshall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
Brfefn and Pernonnla

Mr.. and Mrs. \. C. Neville. Mrs n. 4.
Stcngle. Mrs. Thomas McRoberts and
son. Henry and Miss Olive Stengle we're
visitors in StcubcnVillc on Thursday,
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Myrtle Underwood has returned
TO her home in ClarksburE. after a visit
At the home OF her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Storck. Misses
Mary and Margaret Fcgau were Wheel
Ing callers on Thursday.
W. ~. Ralston. OF Steubcnville. Ohio.
was n Wellsburg visitor on Thursday.
the guest Of relatives
Mrs. Rhoda McKelvcy Is visiting for
"a few DAYS In Pittsburgh. Pa
Mrs :. VI. Warden Is visiting in
Wheeling at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
:. 9. steele
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Osborn. Misses
Hertha Brown and Irene West were
Wheeling callers on Thursday.
Miss Iona Potts and Miss Nelma Fer
guSon were Wheeling visitors on Thurs
uHv.
T.. VI. Gilpin. OF wheeling was a
WcllshurE business caller on Thursday.
The steamer Joe FOw Ter went up on
Friday morning. This boat. besides be-
ing In he passenger traffic. takes Jour
list trips 10 all points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
GRADUATES WERE
GUESTS OF HONOR
SENIOR CLASS WAS ADMITTED TO
MEMBERSHIP IN BELLAIRE
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Banquet was Held Last Might in Gravel
Hill School-Eews of Bellaire
and Vicinity.

An ovation seldom witnessed was ten
dcr"d the graduates OF the EeiiaIre hiEh
school last evening az the banquet and
reception Of The Alumni Association. held
IN thcir honor boz the spacious corridors
or the Gravel HlU school building.
Amidst elaborate decorations Of maroon
and white the class toIDra. the mem b-rs
we're admitted 90 membership in the as
suciatiou.
At O'Clock o. sumpfGuls banquet was
served. Following this tUa-ts were given
D. ret cffl MON bfrs ut the Alumni As
suoiatiou. Earl HoucH. president Of the
association presided as POSTMASTER and
master Of. orrcmpnio-. Mr. HouCk in
brIDf addroaF welcomed The sU members
OF the class 1f 1916. and the Response
wa- made b. Abe Fcinb.rg. president OF
The program opened with the invoce-
tior given b. Rev o. li Smith. pHatrr
az fhs First 81 d. church. iDlIuwilz
the address 0f welcome and the rcEpuusr
Prot. Carl Koch rendered r. solo. Th.
vac followed b. an address Is Miss IN
tnIrff' 600 .I uCnn-sinur Influence.
after which Ir Earl -utf.r enlightened
the members of the class with an adj
dress 900 I.sptrstutaH Iul..WlrE ..H
class song Miss Helen Nicholson deI.v-
cred su address on tha Relation OF tho
Alumni 90 the High school This was
followed by a duet rendered ~ tro
Misc NHfbeIle shepherd and Helen
Iurua. nff.U which Elt. % D. Smith de-
llvrrei ~ address on The Present
The following officers were elected
Pre- si4crf. Clarence Corhrff.
First Vice President James ellie
second Vice President Miss Helen
Nicholson
Secretary Chalmer Snyder
Treasurer Norma lockwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

CHARGED With H..fII and mHI..'..H On.
tent POI murder her infant CON. ware
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
Robert y. caruth n.,h-

Robert C1ruth. Jr. we'll known
resident ~ Moore s Run west 0r This
CITY. was found dead iu-l.s Yesterday
morning shortly after az o'clock whom
members OF .Ia family Attended fu
AWAKEN him. rte had mot complained o.
;nelr s l'I. and was IN the best sf spirits
wh.u ne retired TrIraIuy etlufr-
Coroner ffrrr ~ Martins Ferry was
called AMI rendered verdict Of fsa|H.
icing dire from csrru1rl anur..rv MO-
lnreHrfd was about forty rfHra ~ a..
and ha1 been resident 70 fHIa ri..rIts
.H~ arun Time. being 'r flr lime anT
plaster bus rraa f.r severn. .l4rr fI.
Ia survived rF r.e widow HrH Three child.
ron Funeral rfrFI.ra uI.I UH bold -Ir.
day afternoon from .HU home .r. .r.f. b..
mont VIII h. u L-------L - 49,