davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Married.

In South Paris, Feb. %, by Rev. A. T. Nc.
whorter. Mr.. Orsmell W. Pratt and Miss Flossie
N stearns, both of South Paris.
In San Francisco, Calf, Feb. q, Mr.. Ralph
Won Appen and Miss Hattie Louise Bray, for.
merly Of South Paris.
In Norway, Feb. u, by Rev. FIR. p. ]. Boivin,
Mr.. Edward g. Appleton and Miss Abigail e.
Pagan, both Of Gilead.
IN Fryeburg. Feb. 81, by Rev. B. N. Stone, Mr..
Charles +. Wentworth Of Fryeburg and Miss
Inez e. Littleheld Of Stow.
In North Waterford, Feb. n, by Rev. G N.
Eliopoulos, Mr.. Herman Bennett and Miss Teua
McAllister.
In Rumford, Feb q, by Rev. Fl. Rousseau,
Mr.. Francis j. Gordon and Miss Laura
Coulombe. both Of Rumford.
In Lewiston, Feb. 96, by Rev. 8. A. Blaisdell.
Mr.. Alfred II. Kidder Of Dixfeld and Miss Vira
B. Andrews of Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Village CORPORATION Report.

The report of the officers of South
Paris Village Corporation was distrib.
uted to the citizens Saturday. The re-
port Of the assessors shows total valua.
ton of s793, 2iJ 90, q gain over the pre-.
ceding year of $2.26500. Number of
polls assessed, 427. Rate of taxation,
.OO54. Total committed for collection,
"a, 1872 81.
There are balances larger or smaller
shown in each account except that for
the new hearse.
Figures from the water works account
show the summary of the years business
to be:
Receipts from water rentals
and installing. $o'o0 o.
Interest ......--.---.---.---.--.$9,sSs8 S
Maintenance and extensions. 1872 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Deeraug Memorial Notes.

Sunday morning Miss Ruth Grave.
sang q solo, "The Ninety ana nine.
After the sermon there waa communion
Next Sunday the pastor will preach On
1.-THE Easy Yoke" -.
Official Board meeting TO- might MOI
day. .,.,o.,
there will be Q social gst-together OF al
ths vomen of the church. Ars. Bufn-
ham IL arranging for speolal music. Inc
psstor viii give IN address. ksfresn
meuts will Be- served. Postponed 20
next fair day II stormy:
suhiect o. wednesday night .prays
meotin9 "What do Mo(hodieo beuevss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Town Officers Elected.

NORWAY.
Moderator, II. L. Kimball.
Clerk, 8. W. Goodwin.
selectmen. George W. Holmes. chas. b. Dunn
Treasurer, e. N. SWEET
Collector, Chas. II. Pike.
s. 8. Committee, L. h. Trufant.
PARIS
Moderator, walter l.. Gray.
Clerk, VIM. J. Wheeler.
SsIectmen. Charles W. Bowker. A. Elroy
Dean, Henry d. Hammond.
Treasurer, Charles 3. Howard.
Collector, Harry D. Cole.
s. 8. Ccmmittee, y. B. Penley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Appropriations were made fairly rapid

1t was voted that 5000 or as much Of
it as necessary from the appropriation
for maintenance Of state highways be ex-
pended on the road between J. j.
Emeley's and Capt. Tribou's In South
Paris.
At this point the meeting adjourned
for dinner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE

A good and time tried remedy ls DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The first dose
will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate
the liver and clear the system OF waste
and blood impurities. You owe 1t to
yourself to clear the system of body
poisons, accumulated during the winter.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will do 1t. Csc.
at your druggist.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise. apply DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
Two sizes, 25c and SOC, at all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

A fairly sharp, clear winter morning,
with the best of sleighing, furnished
ideal conditions, and there was . large
turnout from all parts of the town.
Town Clerk William j. Wheeler called
the meeting to order at 1902, and read
the thirty nine articles in the warrant,
and the constable's return.
Walter L. Gray was elected moderator
without opposition, receiving Al votes.
The reports of the town officers as
printed and distributed were accepted
without division.
Town Treasurer Chas. II. Howard re-
ported the distribution OF the income of
the Croker and Bray funds, as ordered
by the selectmen.
Election of officers for the coming
year then proceeded.
o. K. Clifford moved the choice of .
committee of three to assist In receiving,
sorting and counting the ballots. The
motion was carried, and the moderator
appointed A. F. Goldsmith, Newton
Cummings, and Charles 8. Dudley.
William j. Wheeler was elected town
clerk, receiving all the votes cast, 81 in
number.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

The annual meeting OF the village cor,
poration will be held in New Hall Tues
day evening, March Z, at 1870. There Is
not in the warrant an article outside OF
the ordinary annual business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
TO Inspect Brick School House
AND REPORT ON ITS NEEDS To
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING.
GENERALLY HARMONIOUS SESSION OF
PARIS TOWN MEETING-coNTEsTs
ON sELECTMEN.

After q session which had been en-.
tirely harmonious up to the last halt
hour of the session, the annual meeting
of the town of Paris adjourned just be-
fore O'Clock Monday afternoon. By
this 1t IL not meant to intimate that
there was any material lack of harmony
In the last half hour. But during that
period, after thirty-seven articles In the
warrant had been disposed of, the only
prolonged discussion of the meeting
came on, and the warmest opinions of
the session were expressed.
The matter under discussion was the
Brick school house, which DR.. Stewart
of the school committee said it was
their hope to "stir up" at this meeting,
and they certainly succeeded fairly we'll.
As 1t was finally left, q committee
chosen from the floor is to examine the
building and report on what is needed in
the next town report. There seemed to
be general concurrence in the feeling
that something needs to be done, but
what is to be decided.
In the election of officers, there were
contests on all three of the selectmen,
and the two members of the board who
were candidates for reelection were sue
cessful over their opponents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

II will pay you 10 buy your next win.
|tsr's overccat OF fur coat now They
will surely cost you more next year.
Look The nattsg ap.-B. 81. Noyea 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

We have the Arrow collars. Try ,
Gothic collar. This 10 the COLLAR that
the manufacturers made 1000 d0sen
each week for many weeks.-F. h. Noyes
Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all who 30 kindly gave us aid and
sympathy, In our recent bereavement,
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
EVA N. DRESSER.
A- GEORGE n. DRESSER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Born

In North Paris, March l, to the wife Of Bert
Gibbs, o son.
In Canton. March 8, to the wife Of william
Jordan, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Leaving the net profit for the year, $l,se6 Ga
Uncolleoted taxes for 1915 amount to
S44.15.
Liabilities of the corporation are $685.
600 in water bonds, and $4,000 in notes.
The treasurer's account shows total
receipts of SIS. 098.S2, with cash balance
on hand of $1,4s0.47. Payments for the
YEAR are:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

In addition to these there are state and
county taxes, which will be the same as
in 1915. These figures indicate that the
tax rate this year will be approximately
the same az last year, when 1t was 22.s
mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Amounts assessed by the town for
town purposes 10 1915, and to be as
sessed for town purposes in 1915, are as
follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
NORWAY.
co. D MILITARY BALL.


i Il certainly begins to look ~ II danc.
ing ~ an Amusement WAS being over.
done In Norway and South Paris, when
a. pleasant An occasion a. Was tho frat
annual drill and ball Of Co. D, which
was held at tho Opera House Wednes.
day evening, will draw only about forty
couples. While the attendance was not
% large a. hoped for, the event In oil
other respects was . decided success
and reflects much credit on those In
charge and the members Of the company
a. whole.
The hall looked very attractive, being
decorated almost wholly with large and
small flags, and the arrangement OF the
/ flags on the stage was most effective and
showed that . considerable amount Of
labor had been necessary In pelfecting
the final result. On the left Of the stage
was . most Interesting display Of silver
trophies and banners that had been won
by the company in state and national
rife contests. On either side Of the bal.
cony and at the back large flags were Of.
fectively draped, and the spirit OF patri-
otism prevailed throughout the decora-
lions. Chas. 8. Akers, Chester P. Gates,
and Giles Frost assisted Capt Stevens in
the decorating.
At s:15 twenty-five men from the com.
pany in charge Of Capt. Stevens gave q
fine drill, marching to the music furnish.
ed by Shaw's Orchestra. The various
movements were executed with pre-
cision, and the drill was watched with
great interest by all present. The ap.
plause at the close showed that the Of
forts of the men had not been In vain,
and that the people appreciated the
very oreditable performance which they
bad witnessed. At intermission First
Sergeant Fleming gave an extension or
der drill with squad Of men which was
also highly interesting feature, espe.
cially to those not very familiar with mil.
itary training.
At $50 the grand march led by Lieut..
Chas. n. Pike and Mrs. Pike took place.
Folio wing floor manager Pike came the
aids, Lieut.. and Mrs. Guy I. SWEET, mu.
sician Harold I. Merrill and Miss Muriel
Bowker, LIST Sergt. and Mrs. Henry g.
Fleming and Sergt. and Mrs. John E..
Wilson, then followed other members OF
the company and their ladies and other
dancers. An order Of sixteen dances
with some extras was then enjoyed, the
music by Shaw's Orchestra proving
most satisfactory. The second annual
ball of the company will be looked for.
ward to with pleasure and after the sue
cess of the first attempt larger gather.
| ing will without doubt attend the future
events given by the company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
KING DISTRICT.

August Cummings recently lost a nice
cow.
Mrs. Amos Canwsll has been quite
poorly this winter.
Carroll King is getting some better,
after few weeks sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

: lie. VERNON,
1919 Bank Commissioners.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
foR eHcKAcHE M0NEYS AND 8lAooee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Miss Nellie NJ. Jackson gave a
''shower" last Friday evening at her
home on High Street, to her classmste,
Miss Bessie Hsggett. Besides the mem
bers of the class of 1905, Paris High
School, there were present Mrs. Elsie
Chapman, Mrs. Eva Oswell, Miss Ruth
Bolster and Miss Helen Barnes. The
dining room was handsomely decorated
in pink for the occasion. Music and
light refreshments formed part of the
evenings entertainment and Miss Hag-
gett was the recipient of o number Of
very pretty presents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

niece OF George z. Eastman of this place,
and had spent much time here with Mr..
aud Mrs. Eastman, having for while at
tended the high school, and frequently
being here for long visits. Besides her
husband, she leaves daughter, born the
I'D OF February. After the birth of the
child Mrs. Newell was doing excellently
until complications set in on Monday of
last week, and the end came three days
later. Her mother, Mrs. Dolliver, and
Mrs. Delivers sister, Mrs. Pease, were
10 Cuba, but were summoned and arrived
nome Thursday morning. Mrs. Newell
was In her early twenties. She was mar
rlsd on the Sd of last April. Mr.. and
Mrs George +. Eastman and Andrew
Eastman went Friday morning 10 New
ton. and will return some time this
week.
The Euterpean Club holds its March
meeting this Monday afternoon with
MIS-. Aadge Gray. In the program OF
national music to which the years
work Is devoted, the music Of England
and Russia Ia this month considered.
Inc afternoons program is as follows:
oketch-C0mposers of the Afternoon
NJ, Mrs. Lou Daughraty
riano Duet-Folk Song Moszkowskl
mrs Lola Shu tlef Mrs. Fannie Eastman
vocal Duet-o That We Two Were Maying
~, Alice Mary Smith
D, Mss Hattie Leach Miss Jessie Tolman
rianO solo-African Suite. OPP. IS
Mrs. Nellie Brickett
vocal Solo-Jeanne dare Tschaikowski
Mrs. virgie Wilson
four Hand Suite-a Aus Aller Herren Lauder
b Waltz Moszkowski
mrs Clara Annis Mrs. Alice Wiggin
fiano Solo-Prelude, OPP. 8, No.. RachmAnio1
Mrs. Cora Briggs
songs-a The Wood Pigeon
The Starring
c The Owl
The Yellow Hammer Liza Lehman
n Mas Hattie Leach
riano Solo-Kammenoi Ostrow Rubinsteix
Miss Nellie Jackson
songs-a Qneen Mary's Song ElgAl
Like 70 the Damask Rose
southern Love Songs
Mrs. Luells Smiley
<ano Duet. Barcarolle from "Talss Of Hoo
:. man" O1enbact
s,hrs Mr.. A.dss Gray Miss Gracs Thsysr
'mpng-n1fonal Hymn
1s>Wpeaa CAB 1neenbb
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

Eden mrm>kih vIaiarjr, j. uapo>lcd i/rrkci
hc>cdo " mIru, IiI Ic bavar>ki krali Iii Jc f. dui
g"v"rli \ \ucrnbcrgu pr otNoritvi nov" Ju>'Icmr
palace. Ali nlrgovc hc>cdc q mira uc bod" pray
me- p%uNluIic miru Ia "a ne hodo uiti uaJmdujc
po>pcSIlc. l'avor>ko vclican>tNo IT, dcia,n. da 81
Ger ne vcno, kako dolgn bo voina |trajala. ampak
ia ne Sklcncmo nobcncga mira. Isl III pouI/a!
\"ncijo. tcmycc lc takcga. Hi mas sprawl , h"ll'
81 pol"Iaj kakor pred vojn". kIiuh kajI"rJc,.
mIroIlubno>ti. katcro jc \ prrj>mjih lciih dawn"
pred lzbruhom voJnc n%aglaSal. jc >cdai NcmrIJ'
' naJiclJl voJni. amPak prc>taIa j" ho L N/tral-
no>tJo in hIabro>ljo mcnSkc 'VojSkc.
Tudl mi ne vcmu. kako doigo ho :"Ina lraJa-
Ia. ampak gotov" dolgo. de bodo kronanr bucc ta-
10 gnvorIlr. Ako praNi bavar>ki krnli. la hotr
\cmcija tax mir. Hi in spray , holjSi pololaI
kakor pred rojno. bod" v>i na>proiniki Ncmrijr
raIumrIl tc bcscdc tako kakor pojc prScm "Da>
\aterlamd muS> grocsscr >cin. IN doklcr bu
\cm"ija horcIa povctanic. Iii jr >cvcda lc ua ra-
cum nlcnih ma~protnikov uogocr. .ir ncpolrrhno
govoritI % mirM.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

Jc IA HIi2l2 dolarjcv wee kaknr
ianNkcga augusta. PrVih uNcm
mcSrccv tcga lcta 81 jr import.
raj" IA 3j.i33.Sll dolarjev dragc-
"a kamcnla. LAM Y cnakcm Ga>u
pa IA 26.52l.33S dolarjcv pri tenn
80 bill lani vStcti iudi polovitni
III p|onarcjcni dragulji.
TiStim, ki kupujcjo diamantc.
sc torci mcnda ne godi prcsiabo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19
Diamantov JIG dovolj.

Nay@dun du>"Ic uvol ]diamantol
y Amcriki Il Iahvaluim iucvom
>vojo vi>ino. Lci"o j. pa ma ten
trgu tako Iivahno. tn ic do>cgci
uNoz tcga prepotrcbmcga hlaga H.
mcScca augusta rckord. Nrcdno>l
icga mcSc"a imporlirauih draeu-
l.jcv znala j,535.7l4 %dolarjcv. t"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

k"i 80 \ draw Maine Phi primaruih ,olitvah
luagali rcpublikauci. mi>iiio. da zuagaio mc>c
"a uo>rubra ua cell rrti. DriaIa Maine ina pr,a
med ,>,mi rrIuaruc voliI>c ia urkoIiknkrat 81
jc 1g"dlI". da :" glavnc NoIitNc po v>cj Amcriki
iako IlPadIc. kak"r \ Tel drIavi. Odtcd IT, ma
>tala Nra/a, ia 50 prImaruc volitNc : Maine INA
Iu"uir ~ r"/ultat glavnih NolitcN. Toda pIaIuo-
N"rIc ui uikakrIcm dokaz. Y ic>cui lahkn lina.a
Hughes. lahko lmaga Wilson. ampak oIvisno ic
io ;c od mar>ikatcrih drugih momcutov. kakor
col prlnarnih volitcv , Maine. kar jc hilo pri tch
NolitNah res liaciluo. ic lc To. da 50 So proprc-
>i>ti >koraj hrcl izjcmc vrnili X polmim lonccm
rcpUblican>kim.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19
NAPADI MA DELAVSKE PRA
VICE.

ncvLrnuNt. hcr ic y >cdanji drut
In iako urcjcno, da jr Iivljcmjr
d"laNca IN ulrgolc dru/inc uivi>
II" ud ralmcr. Iii "b>tajajo med
dcI"m in kapItalom. IN kcr ic ul
raNH", da gIcda kapltal \ prvi VI
Nti ma svolo kori>i. II nora delay
NtVo v>ako z~huljlamIr ,voicga pc
loIaja |prihoriIi. Med majyaInciil
NrcdNtya lcga hnia >padata orga-
nlIaclJa in >idvka. lircI orgaui-
laciJ" jr drlav>tvo hrcl moci: "a
ko ne hi moglo ~U>taNiii della. ka-
dar >polma. la .ir p%otrcbno. hi mo
ralo Ilycti Y >ulcnj>klh raImcrah.
kapltalizrm lacrmja y tel de
lcll trd"vratcn hoi protl organ
IaclJl in prot pravici S|trajkanja.
%Pravzaprav 10 nj lacc,ck. boz
vodi H. davuo: ampak movlh me
tod 50 zaccuja po,lulcvati. i'm 4
tenn boJu "a podpirajo ii>ti orga.
M, Iii 81 u>tauovljcui IN laScito
ion |iIvrScvaujc pravirc.
Prot organilaciji United Mime
Workers sta bill vloIcui dive tul
hi. Bachc Dcnman Company
Arkan>a>u ia Pennsylvania Mining
Company sta .Io to/ili IA l.25O.UOO
duIarjry odSkodniuc. rcS la .ir yu-
lTll rtrlp, L. .r.tt,..r
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

Y Amcriki j. iznaidcn poimor>ki colin pc
,>cm move Vr>t". XII ba.r p%rckucuc v>r voj>kova.
nJc n1 m"rJu. To jc y rcNmici coin. kcr ina pro.
>i"ra !c "a emo oScbo. VISA urcdha jr Sc ,aina
NIala 81 p"gaia L izumitciicm IIvalitc Boga,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

Dmc : novcmbra -" N%olitlr. Eacmajr,. la
ko kraick jc Gas,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
RAILROADERS' BALL
Plans Progressing and J. M. Carney,
General Grammar, Announces That
Il Will Be "Aumdinqer."

AT the Railroaders' ball, Oh! OH"
Such are the calculations heard at all
points of the Wheeling division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company,
by employees who are uniting in their
efforts to make the second annual af-
fair to be held in the Market auditor
ium, December q, the best ever. ]. NJ.
Garvey, general chairman. announces
that it will be "humdinger." plans
for the event have been about COM
pleted," said Mr.. Garvey last night.
There will be between 1900 and 1900
railroaders in attendance, Special
trains will be run on all divisions, a
special bearing hundreds in coming
from Holloway, O., and Grafton"
One ofthe features of the annual
event will he the first appearance here
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Glee club Of Baltimo--. This consists
Of forty members, each an attraction
in himself In addition to that the
northern part of the Market auditor
ium will be devoted to square dances
while round dances will prevail in the
main auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
BIC COAL SALE
DEED IS FILED
EDWARD MARTIN, OF WAYNES-
BURG, BUYS TRIADELPHIA
COAL PROPERTY.
Full Mining Rights Included With
Privilege to Purchase Land
at $500 per Acre.

BY deed filed for record in the
office of the county clerk yesterday
afternoon, Edward Martin, Of Waynes
burg, Pa, again became possessor Of
the greater portion of valuable tract
of coal in Triadelphia district. The
coal was decided to Mr.. Martin by
Ruth J. Richardson and ]. E. Richard
son, her husband, Of BentleyVille, Pa.
who not long ago secured the tract
from Mr.. Martin and others.
The coal included in the sale aggre
gales 345 acres. underi ing the farm
owned by the late &c e W. Rhoads
and surrounding tract 1t is part oil
the tract taken up by ]. B. Pollack
some years ago.
In addition 10 purchasing the coal
Edward Martin secures through the
deed TO full right TO mining privileges
on each of the live tracts Of land over
lying the coal, with the right TO pur
chase 50 much of each tract as may
be necessary to mine the coal at the
price Of 800 per acre.
The coal deed calls for the Pitts
burgh or River vein.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13

DEEDS FILED
WHEELING COAL RAILROAD Sc
CURES FIVE TRACTS EAST
OE The CITY
Several Others Have Been Filed
Little Work Has Been Done On
New Road

Deeds for five small parcels OF
ground east OF the city for rightS-of-
way for the Wheeling Coal Railroad,
were filed for record in the Office OF
County Clerk J. II. Wells yesterday.
The deeds were secured from Kate l.,
Martin. Albert W. Modar, Edgar
Younsiner. Carrie Hamm and }. +.
Hamm and l.. 5. Thompson and W. T..
Hubbard, executors Of the will of Ellz-
abeth Thompson. The sum of $l75
is specified as the purchase price for
each piece Of land.
For the past several days small
amount of work has been in progress
extending track from the Terminal
road near Schenk's packing plant. Lit,
tie actual construction work, however
has been done.
Several other deeds for rlght-ot-
way tracts have been recorded for the
Wheeling Coal railroad previous TO
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
THOMSON MEMS CLUB
CONCERT A BIG THING

Indications pGinl 10 full house Tor
the entertainment and concert 10 be
given Thursday evening under the
auspices Of Thomson Mems Club in
the entertainment room on the ground
floor of Thomson NJ. l.. church build
ing. The word is going around that
there's 10 a dollar show for quar-
ter and the tickets are going right
lively. The affair is being managed
by the entertainment committee OF
Thomson Mems Club, of which II. X.
Bell is chairman and those who have
seen some OF the acts say folks will be
surprised and delighted at the excel
lence and variety OF the affair. Two
features Of the affair Will be The fan
cy military eyOlutions by the Knights
Of Khorassan Drigands Drill! Team UNI
der The command Of Capt. Frank Is.
Lisby and the Indian Club Drill and
acrobalc stunts by the y. NJ. {. A.
Junior leaders under the instruction
of Prof. Chas. J. Miller. Several other
noteworthy acts" are on the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
M'KINLEY SOCIAL CENTER

The following program will b. given
tonight ut the Mckinley school social
center:
Reading. "Nothin' In Say"
............ Miss Emma Wilkinson
Vocal solo. "'rh" Golden Meadows
Miss Mic" Wilkinson.
punlacu". 'N"rtll'S aIII Pins go.
tln ruStumc.1
Miss Mary Louise T"war' and Mas
t"? Julian Tlrich.
Vocal Snlu Two HuSCS" t;iIbertc
Miss Alice Wilkinson.
Reading. "Aug"lina JnhnSnn" $500.
........ Miss Emma wilkinson
Vocal solo. My I.adir" .... Tnaycr
Miss Mice Wilkinson.
Beading. ~ Little Talk. ........
............ Miss Emma Wilkinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
DR.. THWING HERE TODAY
President Of Western Reserve Univer.
sity Will Address Local Teachers
This Afternoon and Evening.

DR.. c, F. Thwing of Cleveland, pres;-
dent Of Western Reserve University.
will arrive in Wheeling this morning
and in the afternoon he will address
the city teachers at the Wheeling High
school auditorium. His topic for this
afternoon will be: The Teacher as 4
Force in Civilization" Another lee
ture will be given by DR.. Thwing in
the evening. Different Types of Edu.
cation Throughout the World" will be
the topic.
Following the afternoon lecture Dr..
ThTing will be entertained at dime:
at the Mcclure hotel. by local members
Of the Western Reserve alumni. it
is the intention Of organizing a local
branch Of the Western Reserve Alumni
u C0crint inn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
GIVE CLARK A CHANCE
Man Accused of Robbing Machine
Shop Will Be Allowed to
Leave the City.

Through an agreement between
Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Mckee
and Attorney J. J. P. O'Brien, Chas.
Clark will be given an opportunity to
leave the city and make new start
in life. instead OF being pressed to
trial upon a charge OF robbing the
machine shop of the Spears & Riddle
company.
Clark is now completing Jail term
for misdemeanor otfense and when
he is released he will be allowed to
20 with the understanding that he
must refrain from drinking and care
for his children and aged mother.
Clark made a promise to fulfill this
condition when taken before Judge
Alan H. Robinson in criminal court
Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
ANSWER FILED

In circuit court yesterday Judge H
C. Hervey, in the case of the State VS.
Samuel E. Springer. ct al. entered AT
order filing the answer of Samuel f
Springer and Daniel T. Springer to
the plaintiffs bill. The action is a
petition for an injunction under the
IOst law