davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
need LNTY To MAKE
Church A SUCCESS
Greater Intelligence in Re-
ligion Also Advocated
at Church Club Dinner
JUDGE WOOLLEY
ELECTED PRESIDENT

There must he greater intelligence
IN religion. if the church is TO main
tain her rightful position in the COM
munity and there must be stronger
cooperation among the laity for the
upholding OF the democracy which is
The true standard of church organi-
zaiion."
These are the two fundamentals
orged for the Episcopal Church by
speakers TO members of the Church
Club at the hfty-seventh semi-an-
nual dinner OF the Church Club Of
Delaware in the Wilmington Country
Club last evening.
The speakers were tho Rev. Robert
Johnston, ID. d.. of the Church OF Our
s Saviour Philadelphia. and the Rev
r. W Trapnell rector Of ST. An
drews Church. this city DR. John
ston said his topic was to have been,
''Christianity of Today" LET me
make IL rather he said, New Learn
: ing and Modern Christianity Or
urapneli said Intelligence as eX-
pressed In the laity consists in the
right TO demand of the clergy that
they preserve the proper traditions
of the church. These traditions are
for a greater democracy"
There We're about seventy members
present with their guests. Follow
ing the dinner in the banquet hall OF
tho club. c. Marshall Barton. presi-
~dent of The club during the past year.
; introduced Judge Victor B. WoOlley
as the newly-elected president other
= rofiicors chosen at the business meet
al
nOunced. Harry r. Speakman. vice
president, and George A. Elliott. re-
&clected secretary and treasurer. Mem
, 3 bers Of tho membership and cxocu-
' +tiyo committees will be, announced
later
Declarations Of the speakers were
Followed with earnest attention Spe-
8 cial points in the addresses were
y varmlx-applauded and at times cries
~ nf Hear Hear" attested tie feeling
s with which the statements were re-
garded
= Judge Woolley. In introducing Or.
Johnston, spoke Of the work Of the
Church Club and the position which
IS It occupied in relation TO the church.
"The club is an important factor in
our church life" he said. 1T is a sort
4 OF church clearing house where
b 3 church business Is discussed and
= whore church opinions are balanced
II was, an organization Of great
Democracy, he declared. because OF
the lack ofrestraint due to the clergy
@ being AT rest, and where removal OF
this restraint tended to make mem
bcrs az their best.
I'VE are living in new world,
S DR. Johnston said in his opening re
a marks. "and there are men who do no
know a. The question often comes
un" he said what is the matter
with the church? This must he
answered seriously The difficulty is
f ducfto the absence Of intellectual in
ferest I'm our world We are SHINING
arainst Intellectual life. There is
need OF an intellectual awakening
feel that perhaps the clergy is not as
honest with the laity as It ought to be
More frankness as well as greater in
tectuality is needed This is what is
rQured 10 permit the church TO take
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse II.
New Remedy Kidney Troubles

Or. Eberie and Or. Braithwaite ms
well as DR.. Simon - all distinguished
Authore-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue 10 the prin-
oiples upon which II is 10 be treated
and accurate knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can thus be obtained.
II backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress You, or If
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu-
matism, gout or sciatica or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr.
Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
n. Y; send a sample OF urine and de-
scribe symptoms. You will receive free
medical advice after DR.. Pierce chemist
has examined the urine - this will be
carefully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. Dr.. Pierce
during many years of experimentation
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

has discovered a new remedy which is
81 times more powerful than lithia in re-
moving uric acid from the system. IN
You are suffering from backache or the
pains OF rheumatism, go b your best
store and ask for a 5O-cent package OF
"ANuyIc" put up by DR.. Pierce. II be
does not keep IT, you can obtain large
trial package by sending 10 cents TO Dr..
Pierce, or so cents in stamps for full
treatment. Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favorably known
for the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies to-day-as well as
Doctor Pierces Plea ant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. You. can
have a large trial package Of any one
of these remedies in Tablet form by
writing Dr. Pierce and enclosing lOc.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
Digestive
Troubles
relieved BY

Beecham's Pills. This well.
known home remedy has
proven itself dependable, safe
and speedy during sixty years
use. The fame of having a
larger sale than any other med
icine in the world proves the
dependable, remedial value of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-08
Won Short Course Trip.

w. L. r. Perry of The Wardrobe
found the acre corn growing contest
held by him in 1915 so successful,
that he expects to repeat the plan
[duriag the coming season and is al
ready accepting enrollments. More
will be published regarding this lat
Ter. The trip to the Panama Expo
sition which was offered as first
prize by The Wardrobe, this last
summer, was secured and taken by
Jordan Larson Of Radcliffe, who
raised 96 bushels on his acre. the
corn ranking IS per cent Ten boys
received the prize of q free trip. to
the Ames Short Course which has
just been held. The firms of this
city awarding the trips were the
Journal, Aug. F. Mueller, Alexander
Groves, Oppenheimer & Bermann,
Channer Drug Store, Foster Furni-
ture company, G. S. Dunlap, Savings
Bank, Sheldon Brothers, Metcalfs
Department store.
The names of the contestants,
their addresses, markings and num-
Der Of bushels raised per acre are:
From Webster City. Raymond
Wilder, 75.55-50.45 bushels; Cliff
ford S. Dale, 56-4O.92 bushels; Vir-
|gil Womeldorff. 1s; Harold Mitchell.
14.05; Edmund Seiser, 14.6. From
Jewell, Myra Olson S1.S-7S. 80
bushels Stratford, Martin West
rum SO.6-71.S2. Williams, Her
man A. Tjernagel, 76.9-69.71
bushels; Maurice WEIGH, IS. -
1922 bushels; Leonard Haijchman
2 per cent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-08
DELIVERED some II
GOOD ADDRESSES
Messages Which Should Have Been
Heard by Everybody interest
ed in humanity.

Rev. Lucius o. Baird of Chicago
and Rev. Harrison A. Mainard Of
Bitlis, Turkey in Asia, delivered two
splendid addresses Friday after
noon at the meeting Of the woman's
missionary society Of the Congrega-
tional church, at the home Of Mrs.
Elston F. King, and both gentlemen
spoke again that evening in the Con-
gregational church. On account OF
the severe cold and bad conditions
generally for pedestrians both ser
vices suffered in point Of attendance.
This is to be regretted as these men
had q vital message and should have
had large hearing.
Rev. Mainard spoke more particu-
larly about his personal experience
as missionary in Turkey, as given
largely in the interview in these coll
umns Friday, the progress of the
work there, etc. He contends that
when the great war in Europe closes,
Turkish rule will be ended and the
Christian missionaries will then have
their real opportunity.
Rev. Baird is field secretary of the
American Board and speaks from the
larger view of missions in general.
He says this is a big, practical and
sympathetic age and the missionary
movement should be put upon the
same high plane. The man who takes
no interest in missions but believes
"money talks" should be met on the
same platform should be- shown by
the church that it appreciates and
knows how to talk in the language
of the pocketbook, as well as in mis-
sionary addresses, etc.
The visit of these gentlemen to
this city is in the interest Of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement
primarily to arouse interest in the
big convention Of Iowa's Christian
men to be held in ,Des Moines Feb.
1921. This convention is held for
the purpose of considering new
world conditions and Americas re-
sponsibility; to study the missionary
progress Of recent years; to project
plans to accomplish our whole mis-
sionary duty; to emphasize the ade-
quacy Of the Gospel to meet modern
social conditions; to increase the
spiritual power and efficiency of the
local church; to secure the general
use Of the best methods of mission
airy education and finance; and I'm
ally, to inspire laymen to take their
part in the extension Of the Kingdom
ne Cod
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-08

- 49, N.t,re os Claim Claimed
n ID
us.n mol en. Rntler Joint D d
Austin G. B. Wagner D d ... .-1o
s.n ans Earlay n n No
ans Knrdson n n M
d No
~ 80 IeLseI n No
s.n asnm iron crates walker D d No
n n No III
$50 enc Tbornb;I n n No
austin ans Nail n n No
n No 175 4.61I
) M 5.49
austin nno cunnsnp n No 10
n 5.4S
austin ans nth n 4 M
aus.in ns Knrt. n No
~ IA. 4.261
,tSans irror district court
es .snnnes court
G
snstin S,,orv exnense 234.95
axnress nnntb December
1rdgtasd abor ~, county road
s;s'aa eansahia instce court
~ irStiee court
a,orna, for Sate
.tornay for STATE VIC abn eyeson
p,ahe = COM prer ont n d ..........
p,ahe p com Restar n 1895
p,aHo NJ non, pigo n
pnxse. month Decenber 1900
Bsrte frank 5nror district court 26.20
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-08

w. E. Pettinger of Liberty town
ship, who was operated upon for APP
pendicitis at Mercy hospital two
weeks ago, was taken to the home of
his sister, Mrs. w. F. Hunter, Satur-
day afternoon. He is recovering rap
idly and will be able to SO home In
a few days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-08
Aged Aunt Passes Away.

Mrs. W. J. Zitterell went to New
Hartford Friday in response to a
message informing her Of the. sudden
death of her aged aunt, Mrs. J.. M.
Percy, who passed away Thursday
night. AS Mrs. Percy was arising
from bed morning or two ago she
fell and broke her hip and the un-
fortunate and distressing accident
resulted in her death The deceased
had visited at the Zittereil home in
this city several times and had
friends here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-08

- 4
]:
;:::;
ESSEN assan San e. b 5RRnss fan. county, farm
eng ,n Morris d cash a nno ana nn gG
Burroughs Adding Co., .. l.5o
Bagley NJ moving stove for Mrs j. G. Johnson ~ 7 80
stalking ssssss
ssvasn \ f. v sssvGa G1Ref ~
R ssrssa ysvns F s 1s -
Mss provisions ss Ms ~
ss 3. S. To- 80 g s ssss
E. sss ssa sss
e Es oa sPr s w IS peterson 1856
4 month b.ss%sss 4s
c salary x 5;,t December % sSeS
" srs1 s;i, is lss
@ John asst road eng ga sgn
Is: ::.=;
Carl G d. D. constable Justice
s5s.s ssss;s ssS
Ss5 g PROVISIONS ts sr Mage z.ss s s
ea assn T. F. gp bg s ssRy read hsss 5
c c9i HsrI H tele nauas toll calls (roaa go
Curtis, E. moving tractor grader 45o 1891
!;
;:; II: IS: = s. -;
Bssis Geo. 1ssy e hs u T. II n
f.: ;;:
Esand P K provisions 1928 1225[
Er
Futon Mrs 1se n F. witness justice 7sS
blanks and supplies 400 90 4 90
rreeman-Tribun PUB Co. pub notices Of
rs ss1 Ss 9s[
Is e.
sss::: e. ss $.ss
F = mG sa ss T si n i1r 1856
:'g Sc
;a5s. sss5. g g 81
auditors .s 4 $50 s5s $50 sss
e se 90 2 %
ss R. VI ssi sasrS month n'b
sssss D'is sssiras s1sssss. :.
III
charles Juror district g;e, COURT court sS ssS|
clyde Clyde juror district court court, 80 s 4|
ss Hs Juror ss'5 court
IHoyt, H.,
O. llO.l3
Cnnst Thorhhil D 1855
Hi AS,1 shaen killed bF dogs SbO S.OOl
v;nrk county 6.6Ol
uHtt care of insane 215SI
S.00l
C
tra1adav amount oyerpad 2.2O
const oyerdepth Knudson 500
lIa.s labor with tractor 5000
LOO
printing stationery
assessment rolls
n
lIa1lsnd II road drag \.
forc lock. 70 20
Ianon
mr. tbaff.. 1850
Rutle D D.. $50
Tiff prel d 26.70
prel ASST eng Richardson d
d D No 7 4.S5 4.85]
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-08
PROCEEDINGS Of THE SUPERVISORS.
JANUARY 8, 1916.

r., JANUARY 3, 1916.
in members Johnson Bawden and
before board organized for year
transact, adjourned. Sine
Auditor and Clerk Board Of Supervisors
D. j.. Chairman Of Supervisors
of
H.
maIf for he year: . .
hands
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-02-08

Totals
Net total liabilities 1os4os.ss
1915 5n as f olcus 81 '''''N
County County. auditor sslao s17 20 40
Of district $4,000 and $4,000 in probate fees
county school Schools supenendent s15oo.oo.
G pspnty s sasissT 5000 s1SssS0
Deputy treasurer
Deputy Deputy sss sd ; sseaso court $4,000
the various to a e s Williams na
s4sbsrs cs s ns'S
saes a.ass h1
'sHn sss town. 's
on following the following named
st Ct being nn m n per
"a PsE @ pr M
Moore $500 month and Mrs stop
order Of court
a m s ss COUNTY s se ssaas ssa
ss @ = ]
sssss
NV . n gW Quarter ct e TW qa %
from s5 to "a acres and assessment from
Sc 1884, 81 81 as. Sc sW
% my sa sssses
from n T sm sfs'sa sn Ne
3 x n &c to an
to sas Sc e N ss su s 9
rs from q se e an
nrmhe o acres $1293,
Sc 35 to 80
NE section 81
assessment from $So66 to
assessment
s7O396 =, ~
$ $$: #s:: IS
No Wares addit to Sc 30 $500
be
the following being included in Blair drain
age
Lot Ellsworth SLIGO
Lot II, $500
Lot 1, Ellsworth $500
Lot Ellsworth $500 Motion carried a.st
and additional assessments
carried q
1915 O'Clock a.
+ a. 1916.
present
johnson la "A
board motion
authorized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

short. Cleveland tried the same thing.
but hit into double paly. Caveney to
Anderson. Callahan was safe al nrst
when Baumgardner threw Wild to
frst. and took second when the neave
rolled TO the bleaChers. Lear raped
one past third for a single and Gala
han scored. Lear was put out at sec
ond when he tried TO stretch the hit
into a double.
The second was productive OF MOTH
Ing in the matter OF hits or runs but
Blackwell started something in the
third. lie singled 20 center Douglas
Tanned and Altenburg took three vlcI-
Gus swings at the atmosphere Cleve-
land raped a sharp single 10 right
Blackwell reached third on the hit and
cleveland In attempting to stretch II
into a double was out at second. by a
perfect throw from Hartle
In the fourth .rame the Stogies
again started things with single
Callahan shot one past third. but the
necessary bingle in the pinch was
lacking. The Stogics were helpless be-
fore the delivery OF Haines until he
made way for a pinch hitter in the
seventh. Shenenberg then took up
the pitching burden and allowed one
hit IN the last half OF the seventh.
The eighth inning gave the Stogies
two more runs. after TWO We're out.
Altenburs raped a triple 10 right.
Cleveland smashed his second hit or
the day past third and Altenburg
scored. Cleveland stole second base
and went TO third when Caveney let
Hungling's throw get through him.
The ball rolled 10 center field and
Harris fumbled long enough 10 allow
Cleveland 10 come home with the
third and final run OF the game
The team Is showing marked I'm.
prOvemcut In both ;ielding and batting
while the pitching stan is doing SPLEEN
ala work. Manager Smith still has a
surplus Of men and all will BE- given a
chance during the next few days Won
SteIuberE or Eccles will probably be
given chance this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
STOC|ES COP SECOND Of SERIES
FROM DUNN'S SPRINGFIELD NINE
JESS AlTENeuRo FEATURES THE
FIELDING WITH RUN
MING CATCH. d.
Jumps" Chases Visiting Manager from
FieId-Wheeiina Played Good
Ball In All Departments.

The pitching OF Harry Douglas. one
OF Harry Smiths elongated twirlers.
was too much for the Springfield az.
gregation yesterday. and he let them
down with four scattered hits and no
runs. on one or two occasions the
visitors threatened TO come through
with marker. but their hopes were
always shattered by some fielder. who
would plant himself in front or under
their drives. Altenburg furnished the
real thrills for the crowd when he
came In from center and picked n
drive of his shoestrings with one
hand while he was still on the run.
Manager Joe Dunn started an argu.
ment that he could not finish and the
Cmps' banished him from the park.
Inc park was in splendid playing
condition and the day ideal for a game.
Manager Dunn sent in Haines to do
the twirling for the visitors and the
Stogie pilot pinned his faith on the
work OF Douglas. Neither pitcher
was hard hit. but the Stogies gathered
Just twice as many safe blows as did
the Springfield boys and in addition
the visitors piled up three errors. all
of which were costly.
Baumgardner. the lead off man for
Springfield. waited on four wide ones
and walked. After an attempt TO sac
rihce. Harris hit roller to Cleveland
and was thrown out at first. Seibold
AoH'A W NbN'A anu
ner raced all the way TO third sack.
llartle hit hot one at Douglas. but
the lanky slab artist broke II down
drove Baumgardner back to the base
and threw Hartle out. Anderson was
out. Seibold TO Lear, and the danger
was past.
In the second. II was one. two. three
in the third. Baumgardner singled
and stole second. but died there when
Seibold tossed out Harris Hartle
opened the fourth with a single past
third, but the next three men were
easy outs Three men faced Douglas
in the NTH. Three more faced him
in the sixth. II was in this inning
that Altenburg pulled his fine running
catch In the seventh after Anderson
had gone out. a single by Mcbride
and two passes on balls filled the
bases. Dunn went in TO bat for Haines
but the best he could do was n pop
foul. which was smothered by Black
we'll
Douglas was going fine and the
eighth passed without man reach
ing second. Anderson opened in the
ninth with a single To right field. lie
was forced a. second by Mcbride. who
died AZ the initial corner when Daily
and Cavency flied out
Wheeling started the run getting IN
the first inning. Altenburg started
trouble when he beat out a hit 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

Two base hits-lIcnry. JanVrin.
Sacrifice hit--Judge.
Double plays Morgan. Mcbride To
judge. Mcbride. Morgan to Judge. Bar
~ JanVrin. Barry. AgneW. Gardner to
AEneW. Barry 20 Gardner.
Left on bascs-EoStou. =. Washing
ton. \.
Base on balls-off Ruth. .: off Har-
per ..
HITS and earned runS-Off Ruth :
hits runs In Ia innings. Off Leonard.
1 hit runs. iu %.
Hit by pitcher-By Ruth CMorgan) .
Harper (Scott. AgneW).
struck out-By Ruth. ,. by Leonard.
.. hN Harper. I
mpires-Connolly and owens.
Time hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

BETHANY FRESHIES
ARE LEADING IN
INTER-CLASS MEET


special Dispatch 20 tho Intelligence.
BETHANY. W. Va. May THE first
iut'r-clage meet ~ E,than, roIleR. stu-
dents was held to-day and the Fr.sh-
.t'i came out with a handsome lead over
. lh'ir competitors owing TO tho p0,-
condition ~ the field several of an.
vents Wrf" slow. Much Of tho credit
l'i lh' success Of th" event must be
gwen O" Manager TIsaktn.
The officials for the meet were Prof
D. y Iolck. referee. Col W " ReaII
stari"r' President r.. =. Crtnblett. chief
iield judge. The greatest rivalry vas
between the sophomore and fresbr,,r
With the latter winning tho maIorit, ~
the points. Tho sophomores TOOK the
whrrn On. "Troshiee" came q, fb, &c.,
pW INK to the lstsucss OF the hour r. v,sr
a..iHci % postpone four Of tho events
uutil tomorrow ht @ 30.
lows. '''
S-niors-Ono point
Iunt"re-iourt.ru points
Sophomore. FOrfy-thrs, points
Freshmen Fifty four points
Pc events resulted as follow.
VII" run Peterson. fret. Miller s.r-
ond. bubh'r third. HuIiard faurfb
20 yard run. Csrdror first. Tarfo~-
I.fld. second Moore. fhIrf Tpdf f.ff~fb
.N'f nut" Wood. tr.f tdiatauc. Is.It.
l'.ln. second Walters. third. Mantle
tunninr hIsh jump Lunpkir. fire,
30 WaI..ra. fol" ."nd. Bodd. third.
900 farI rur Moore first. Lumrsip
'..HrH IHrdN,s tHIr1 DUNN frurfh
In.. vault TprfsrfI.Id fref. Boid
.nd Inrri- third Cooper ana WOOD
TOD f.r fourth
goo Ef.I h4-dI,s F.rdse, and c,r5
,"n. '.'i f'r nr.t. uuhhsr third uau,.
T.s milo -ur r..r..r fire, ,tgi,-
.H..HfH f'I.I. Scott. fourth
I"..I.. fNrHf "a .HI Nr.f. Ifn. I'D
l...'' SECOND r'rterneId. third. urp,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
RE-ENFORCEMENTS JOIN
SPRINGFIELD OUTFIT
Inhelder and Outergardener Prom To-
ledo Team Arrived in City Last
Evening-May Play Today.

luu"ider Hossman and Outfeldc-
Sluhrcn. both OF the Toledo American
Association team. arrived In the city
last evening to Join the Springfield
team. While n is not known Just what
positions the new men viii take on the
team II is certain that they can be
used to advantage. Both are said TO
De- good hitters and their addition is
expected To add greatly To the strength
Of bunn's outft.
Tho players arrived last evening at
S+lb o'clock and Immediately reported
10 Business Manager Redelle. The
SprinEhcid management is well salts
Yea with the pitching corps and with
N" greater part 81 the team. hut said
that ne had a couple OF places that
might be rcmcdied The new rIavcrs
viii probably be in the game today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
Catarrh a Blood Disease
Drives 1t From Your System

Because Catarrh affects the nose and
Throat causing sores I'm the nostrfls.
stoppaEe OF air-psssageS and gathering
In the throat IL has been common prac-
tice 20 treat CstarTh With salves. wash
e. and sprays. This mode OF trestm. r :
cannot give permanent relief and
L. liable 20 irritate and sggra-
vate the trouble Cztarrh csnpot be
,rifled with. N allowed TO run on ~
VIII disease the bronchial tubes settle
on the lungs. affect the stomach Don't
.rest IL locally. The one treatment that
has proven effective In the treatment OF
Catarrh IL :. :. :. II Is the greatest
blood purifier and blood tonic known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
TRIADELPHIA LOSES
To WEST LIBERTY
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL rEAM IA
KIN OVER By NORMAL
boys. TO o.
Costsilo Strikes Out Twelve lxen and
Gets Two Hits-Libcrty Pitch
srs Allow but Three Bingies.

In pitchers battle yesterday sf-
,ernoon between Garrett. OF the West
Liberty State Normal school. and Cos
tello. or the Triadelphia district High
school. the Normal team defeated the
Triadelphia lads by the score OF TO
Q. II was in the sixth inning that the
Normal team ran in three scores by
punching four bingles in succession.
The leading players for the Normal
we're McHcnry. IL Montgomery and
Garrett. Costello played the best game
for Triadelph The game was played
at West Liberty. The lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

IL relieves the cause of Catarrn by IN.
process OF renourishing tho blood re-
newing its strength and viKor. giving
new life to the red blood eorpuscIes and
stimulating the flow SO that it has tn.
vitality TO throw off the poison and
germs from the systern- II 10 literally
blood bath. You quickly feel results
Headaches disappear. the gathering in
the throat stops. the no.trLs hea-b,-
fore you hardly realize IL you are we'll
; = y IL natural blood tonic. and has
proven effective I'm the treatment of ali
blood affections. Get & & & ut your
druggists II you need special advice
write the Swift Specific Co Atlanta Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
W. V. U. CLOSES WITH
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

80, ''I I.apairh fH tre rrfsUIrsncer
MDNGNNTDWN " va Ma,
MANAGER Harry trDnIn 81 the ". Q
virginia football team announced TODAY
ihHl Do Dad closed a contract with me-
'1fhnIIr university for o. biz gam.
.,I' org -aiurdH'. November 25th
lhI. VII hr fho hraf appearance of
iNr -hinrfUu. % g.. eleven bod Mo-
EHninwn 1nd The game will ho ff.
mn' important ON fhf home ground
u Nn dates remain oIpu ou next falls
schedule