davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
Mrs. Warehouses;
Death Shocks Her
Numerous Friends

The news that Bessie Houghton,
wife Of Vernon Morehouse of STRAIT
ford, had died from pneumonia and
grip, last night was received with
deep regret by the great number of
Bridgeport and Stratford friends and
acquaintances of the young woman.
As Miss Houghton she was very we'll
known in Bridgeport when four years
ago she conducted gymnasium classes
at the local Y. w. G. A. She was a,
woman of exquisite refinement, and
great charm, who was beloved by all
who knew her.
Mrs. More11ouse was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Houghton of Elm
street, Stratford, and had lived most
of her life in that town. She was a
prominent member of Christ Episcopal
church, Stratford, where for several
the Sunday school. Mrs. Morehouse
was an a1umna Of the Stratford High
school and the 84ew Haven Normal
School Iof Gymnastics. AFTER gradual
ton from the latter institution she
taught dancing in her own town. was
instructor of dancing and Laurelton
Hall, Milford, and conducted gynnna-
SUM classes in the Bridgeport Y W.
c. A.
In June, 1912, she was married to
Vernon Morehouse, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George N. Morehouse, a, few days
before Attorney Ivan NIorehouse,
brother to Vernon, married Miss Ruth
Griffin of this city.
Vernon Morehouse vas superfntend-
ent of Waterv1eit Water works, Wa
tervleit, N. Y, which position he still
holds, and he and his bride went to
that city to live. A year later Mrs
Morehouse became the mother of
daughter, Margaret, who survives her
as we'll as an infant. She is also sur
vived by her husband, her mother and
FIJI 110r md c,ic
and Miss Ethel Houghton, whose mar
riage to William Everett of Fairfield
was scheduled for o'clock this after
noon.
DIR. Milton Butler Pratt of TroyAN
Y, a friend of the family, assisted by
Rev. Chauncey c.. Kennedy of Christ
church, will off1ciate at the funeral on
Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
MARINE DRAFTsMENs
DANCE SUCCESSFUL


The first annual dance of the local
branch of the American Society of
Marine Craftsmen was held last even
ing in Slocun1's hall and a more sue
cessful gathering has never been held
in this city. About rs couples made
merry until morning. The affair was
an informal one. Refreshments were
served during intermission. The pro-
grams, and the ship on moonlit sea,
designed by William Ko1vig, were ar
tistfc and thoroughly appropriate to
the affair. The members of the
branch are connected with the Lake
Torpedo Boat Co The organization
extends throughout the country. The
patronesses included the wives of the
officials of the company, Mrs. P. B.
Brill, Mrs. c. "A. Ward, Mrs R. p.
Mills. The entertainment committee
was composed of P. E. Andrine, J. L.
Denny and R. F. Hill; the aids were:
r. E. Schneider. j. M. Mcdonald and
A. L. AIlfng.
The officers of the Bridgeport
branch of the American Society Of
Marine Craftsmen are: President, c..
E. Stumcke. Jr.; vice president, W. T.
Bailey. and, secretary, J. e. Buckley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
STILL COUGHING
AND NO RELIEF7

Why don't you try some
other remedy? Frequent
coughing increases the irri-
tation of the bronchial tubes
and often becomes chronic.
Try Cyrus Cough Specific, it
has relieved others and will
help your cough. 1t is not
sickening sweet and does not
constipate. It is worth your
trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
FRENCH ADDRESSES
CHURCH MEMS CLUB

An interesting lecture upon the
growth and prosperity of the Rening-
ton Arms & Ammunition Co.'S fac
tory was delivered before the Mems
club of the Washington Park Meth
odist Episcopal church last night by
John M. French, publicity manager of
the company. Half hundred stere-
optican slides were used in il1ustrat-
ing the talk which was listened to
with rapt interest by nearly 200 mem
bers and friends of the Mems club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
Police Interfere In
Free-For-Al and 3
Fighters Are Arrested

Charley Snyder of PIT South ave-
nue. and Joe Go1dstein of 1O1 Randall
avenue were having friendly boxing
match yesterday when Goldstein put
over sockadoIager on the proboscis
of Charley. Herman Snyder of PIT
South avenue, brother of Charley,
waIlped GoIdstein and Sammy Lobden
of 574 Lindley street, put one over on
Herman. It was then a free-for-al1
fight with the result that the police
appeared upon the scene and arrested
the quartet. In city court today Gold
stein was fined $25 and costs for
starting the fight. The Snyder broth
ers were each fined SIS and the case
of Lobde1l was nolIed as he claimed to
have been a, peacemaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
Freighter Captain Suspended

New London, JAM 29-Inspectors Of
Steam vessels Whitney and Stewart
have ordered the suspension for 20
days of the license of Captain Grover
w. 1ngerso1, master of the freight
steamer Mohawk, which struck on
BartIett's Reef, Jan. 2z. The captain
pleaded guilty to a charge of un-
skilIfulness M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

A handbag containing some vaIua,-
BILE articles and found by the police on
January Ii is awaiting a claimant at
police headquarters. 1t is believed to
be the property of a New Haven wom-
an. In it was found the card of a
New Haven optician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
ITALIAN LINER CLEARS

New York, Jan. 29-Upon receipt
of instructions from Washington the
custom house today granted clearance
papers to the Italian liner Verona.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

One hundred soldiers and train en-
pIoyes were killed by the wrecking OF
a German ammunition train en- route
from Lido to Smorgen. The train was
wrecked by washout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

Zone person was killed and four 9th
ers injured when a brewery auto and
a. limousine owned by Edward F.
O'Brien Of White Plains, N. Y, coIlid-
ed near there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

Eleven hundred employees of the
Union Drawn Steel Co. and the Union
Speciality Co. plants at Beaver Falls
Pa, went on strike for a. 10 per cent.
wage increase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
STOCK MARKET
prices.

New York, Jan4 29-Opening-
dictionary tendencies were again upper
most on the resumption of trading on
the stock exchange today, overnight
developments, particularly 1nterna-
tiona1 affairs, contributing to that end.
u. s. Steel denoted pressure, with IN
ftiaI offerings of 1,5OO shares and 1000
shares at S3N and s31S a fraction
. under it's recent minimum. War is
sues moved irreghlarly, Crucib1e Steel
scoring a slight advance, while allied
shares were lower. New Haven, yes
terday's weak feature opened at 90, a.
gain of q. point, Immediately falling,
however, to 81. Union@ Pacific also
lost a point with minor changes else
where Secondary quotations were
lower.
Close-Professiona1 traders, to
whom today's small dealings were al
most entirely restricted, again mani
tested their bearishnes by more or
less successful attempts to depress
prices of stocks. Leading shares, in
Guiding United States Steel recorded
lowest quotations of the week, some
falling to the lowest of the month.
War issues like Studebalxer, New
York Airbrake, the oils and high
priced specialties yielded three to al
most Ave points and Bethlehem Steel
fell IA to 456. New Haven and Cana
diar Pacific were heaviest of the rails.
Variable rallies were followed by fresh
selling later. The closing was weak.
Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

Temperatures of so below zero were
recorded in places in Montana and
western North Dakota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

Emperor Franz Josef of Austria has
suffered a severe chill and is growing
weaker.
Exports of copper from Atlantic
ports for the. week ended Jan. 27
amounted to 4,0O9 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
(Henry uewk )

General business continues active
and in satisfactory condition, and at
present no cessation is in sight. Com
modify prices continue to rise, chiefly
owing to demands arising from the
war and our financial headers are wise,
" emphasizing the dangers of inf1aI-
ton and careless commitments. The
outlook, though good, is full of haz-
ardous possibilities and all financial
operations should be guided by only
the best Judgment. The financial sit
uation as a whole is sound and pros
poets hopeful The last two months
of liquidation have exerted a whole
some effect and will leave the market
In better condition for a RISE when
conditions again justify an upward
movement Prices frequently de-
cline in january owing to liquidation
based upon the rise at the first of the
year. The successful sale of $685.
-000, 900 State bonds at 1927 showed
that there is plenty of capital seek
Ing high grade investments and serv-
ed to strengthen the general market,
As did the increase in st. PauPs divf-
dendA There are strong FACTIONS in
the market, and though the bears
seem encouraged by recenta success,
new buying would probably be devel-
opeed on any pronounced decline
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

ALMANAC ron SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
RAILWAYS GAIN IN NOVEMBER.
inevrease Of s23.415.1o on 81, sse
Miles Of Eastern Lines.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Net rev.
enue from railway operations increas-
ed on 32.S39 miles OF eastern railways
~S23'4l5,lOO in November. 1915. when
compared with this same mileage for
November. 1914. according TO a state
ment Issued today by the interstate
commerce commission.
Railway operating revenues on the
mileage stated in November. 1915.
amounted TO S71.009.96 as against
~S5f.ls9.Oss in November. 1914. and
railway operating expenses In Noyem-
Der. 1915. were 47.594.ss against
~S42.65i,706 in November. 1914. Net
revenue per mile on the mileage in.
creased from 1851 in November, 1914,
10 Wis in November. 1915.
On 1926 miles OF railroad in the
United states net revenue from rail-
way operations increased in Novem-
Der. 1915. S4s,344. 557, from S26.I52,.
455 In November. 1914.
On this mileage the operating rev.
enues were Sl3l. 354.45s in November,
1915. as against 500. 49l, O55 in Noyem.
Der. 1914. and railway operating e1.
penses $S3.0O9. 9O1 and s74,33s.6 900 re-
s~pectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
LOCAL STOCKS
In BIG DEMAND
WHEELING STEEL AND IRON AND
Ia BELLE COMMON FEAT.
uRED DEALING.
Many Anticipate wheeling steel and
= Will be Placed on Eight
Per Cent Dividend
Rasls-

After remaining idle during the holi-
day season. the local stock market yes
terday experienced a boom in several
local stocks. The iron issues featured.
ana the demand for Wheeling Steel
and Iron and La Belle Iron common
wa exceptionally heavy.
Shares OF Wheeling Steel and Iron
changed hands at 144. and when the ex-
chanse closed 143 was offered. The
demand was not supplied. The earn
ings or Wheeling Steel and Iron dur
ing the past three months are said
10 be on the basis of 8 1900 900 per
year. The report for 1915. it is under.
stood. In spite of the dull period at
a beginning OF the year. will show
handsome earnings over the dividend
requirene II is ANTICIPATED that
q stock will be placed upon an eight
per cent dividend basis. starting next
quarter.
Ia Belle Iron common advanced to
Ssh. gaining IL. The demand. both
mere and on the Pittsburgh exchange.
was good. n several shares were
SOLO, but the supply did not fill the de-
mand. "a Belle preferred sold at l24.
Other Stocks Active.
Yesterday found nearly every local
stock active. Whitaker-Glessner was
DID at lis. The glass issues also were
strong, and 176 was bid for Hazel
Atias glass, while holders OF Central
siass stock asked 146. United States
stamping company was in demand. n
re" sales or Neuralgyline were report.
Gu ana other stocks changed hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
ASSISTANT DEMOCRATS.

PITTSBURGH Gazette Times.
IN MS discussion OF next summers
republican national convention and
,n' presidential campaign. former
PRESIDENT TAFT makes a significant oh.
'TNatlon. The Progressive voters
VINO have cOme back" to the Renuh.
mean party. he says. have attached no
conditions TO their coming This IL
a TACT that appears 10 be studioustv 10.
nored by Col Roosevelt and a few
other Progressive leaders wbo arc
leit without support" II current nows.
paper reports are TO be credited r
X iS determined TO force Republican
adjustment to his views and wishes
rather than. while contemplating again
ailylng himself with the Republican
parry, conforming his attitude TO that
.party's position.
b Mr.. Taft should be anxious Tn
extend the olive branch 10 Col Rooso.
welt i5 not 20 be- expected. of course.
perhaps 10 doesn't matter much
whether he does or not Mr. Tar fa
right. meanwhile. In protesting thai
the nominees Of the Republican marty
must Do Republicans. and that the
principles TO De onunciatcd I'M the Mat.
form must be Republican. Il isn't
necessary that the g. o. n. SHAH SCI
out IN The campaign OF this year'as
n 10 were cock o. the walk and neither
desired MOI required the assistance OF
FORMER members who four years ago
marched under the Progressive banner
This would be fatal But on the
other hand the party cannot AFFORD 10
render Itself abiect. and 90 will forfeit
respect n 10 permits the domination
ana diciation which some agents act
ine ln The interest Of Oyster Bay as
sumo % BE- a condition precedent 10
the return Of certain or the more dis
unfuisned Progressive leaders
The truth is that thcrc would be no
doubt M o. practically complete ro
identification of the Progressive
masses with tho Republican PARTY
without any offs" and "ands" other
than such al might readily be- worked
ont in The process OF logical dcvclop
meni. were 10 not for the ambitions Of
% group 81 leaders" The events Of
throc years. tho necessities az tho
country. and the feasibility Of Demo
cratic defeat conGpirc. FOR "a united re
publican party m this is not accom-
pushed The consequence viii boz far
reaching and rtll more serious than
tho blundor Of 1912 hy which uemoc
racy prohtcd and Mr. Wilson got TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
LET LANSING DO 1T.

New York sun.
Keep a level head and lock up he
vocabulary laboratory. The more SCI
the situation the less need OF
impressing It's gravity on any mind
worth troubling about. The more
%ecncral the perception OF the gravity
OF events the less occasion for in
nammatOry parts OF speech. These
may be ~platitudes. but they are Ak
Of common sense. They havo
worked well In every previous crisis
real OF apparent. They have not lost
their value now. Nothing r. easier
than TO sizzle In the rhetorical wav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06

Miss Eleanor Holsley returned on
Wednesday TO Parkersburg, where she
Is attending the DE SALES Heights Acad-
envy.
Mrs. y 10. Muter and daughter. Miss
Ella are improving from a recent III
mes SAT thcir home on South Main street.
Miss Margaret Cunningham. Of Avelia-
IA. was "a recent FellsburR Visitor fbe
guest Of Mrs. l. NJ. Grimes.
Miss Helen Divcn. Of Follansbea. spent
Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Neville. OF Wells
hurg and Detroit. Mich, are Attending
ths automobile show IN New York city.
George Eastcrday Of the Meyer and
Eastcrday store. is able 10 be Al work
after a three days illness.
Attorney ~. T. McCamic returned
home on Tuesday evening after spend-
,ng The holidays with his parents at Deer
= A. shepherd. OF 81. Ciairsvfie. O..
MS a Wcllshurg business caller on
Edward webb 81 tho Fourth ward t.
il AZ his home
Albert Carmichael made business
trip 20 Pittsburgh. IA. on wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
" MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jar. B-Mercantiia paper
Yf.Il. demand N45a cables S44bM.
Franz. demand fgh5 e cables g5st4.
MarFq. demand 1flnc. cables Tas
Guildsrs. demand ff. 81. cables Az.
lireH. demand SOS. cables fs.sT E1-
bies. demand SOC, cables I0LC Bar aiI-
Yer 'pt1c Mexican dollars f8hc Gov
M bonds steady. Railroad bonds
Irregular.
Time loans steady; 81 and 90 days "a.
per cont. ia W'ntha ~ ua per cent
low z per cent ruling rufr ? per cont.
last loan "a per cent. closing hId : ufr
cent. offered a. 3 Luar cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
(Fogler McKinsey)
Beautiful Day

Beautiful day-love said IL.
Ana beautiful day IL seemed.
As earth ia the arms OF heaven
Lay sun and dreamed
heautiful day-youtn sang H.
And round her. and under feet.
Inc sunbeam fairies went dancing
on their sunbeam feet
Beautiful day-love felt il.
me touch OF its charm and spell.
WIN the wind on the hillside nipping
And the sky like "A bell!
Beautiful day-ufe lived IL.
Ana spirits beat high and true
TO the clear. bright tang OF the weath.r
And the wide-winged blue!
Beautiful day-love said IL.
And beautiful day. indeed.
II danced 10 a world-bright glory
IN the dream OF "a world-white de.d'
beautiful day-youth echoed.
anu down unto twilight fair
Inc spirit OF beautiful weatber
Dreamed through the air.
NSopyrlght 1915. Southern Press
Syndicate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
TYPHOID FATAL
TO CODE EXPERT
Csy CHARLES BROOKS smITn1

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. s.
Aaron b. Zahn. Of the bureau OF insu-
lar affairs Of the war department. Is
dead from typhoid fever at his home
IN this city. He leaves a wife and
TWO small children. Mrs. Zahn was a
Shepherdstown girl before her marri-
age. and a member OF one OF the lead
ing families OF that section of the
state. by reason OF he. nativity. Mr..
Zahn was a member OF the West Viz
ginia society here. and both we're well
known TO the large state colony In
Washington.
Mr.. Zahn vas rom Nebraska and
had been employed in the insular
bureau since 1902. lie was considered
n OF the best cable code experts IN
the United States and invented the
cable code now in use between the
war department and its insular pos.
sessions.
Funeral services and interment Will
be held on Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
GERMAN EXPORTS TO
u.s.. CUT 90 PER CENT.
BRUSH Now Aims to End
Traffic by Post, Parliament
Hears.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-A parliamentary
memorandum was issued tonight deal.
ing with the measures adopted TO IN.
tercept the ~seaborne commerce OF Ger.
many" Referring TO German exports
10 America. the report says
The latest returns available. name
iy those for September last, show that
more than % per cent OF the German
exports TO America have been stop
ped"
The report also states that effectiye
measures have been taken TO sion er.
ports on a small scale from Germany
and Austria to America by parcel
post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
ABUNDANCE or TETsE FACTS
FIRST Ala % Happiness ana Prosperftv
In the View year.

49, ~ AAMNNAZAM MMM ELMMnINMLM
In the Hew year.
Among nrst aids 90 a happy snd p-or
POROUS Nrw Year there la nIVava Tho
World Almanac This rtanItrI refrr.
once. boob. fresh from the prose-. and
bearing fhe date 1919. tq now available
- purchaser a peep into tho book
shows That ~ comes CO. fhn public bring
lhr. according 90 ifg annual custom mot
only p election returns. CROP reports.
huHineal figures. sporting records and
other FtnfrmeufH and statistics cover.
Inr the transactions % fnn year Iurf
~ tne ~ahund1nU" of fraah
facts ana features necessary fI keeping
uu With a world hHf moves
Tho rroaf war lu Europe receives nf.
feU fi0n IN n SUMMARY nf vents anH d.
Chronological table hf another srfrrmr
n' public Interest. fhn f-.reInumnnf ~
''. Wnilnu picture business IH fnuaIf.
erfI There are two uHer. about WU.
nan HuTrnro nrhlrrsm.uf. 4nf fhr rr.
cont vote The substance fH given of
lIe f.nnitufinu rejected Hf fnt Sow
lnfF polls Jest Nnrrmh.r Ana among
fhn other nrf u-nuumhsr.I rubIsrfa ~
rr..ltI attention Ore tHrre
widow I'd Mothers IruH.Hrn Political
LIntf0rw '1nrrrraIHrnI Committee
Ntafo ierirl1fInn ir fno United efafar
-na0o Movement the Lincoln WIrhurr
from Wow YORK fu San Francisco nuH
70 Dixie ufrhwrr from fh. Takes f1
~ fuif Mur UrIIUf aU.InfIs. Armed
rtr"nrfh 0f fho world Manufacture nf
NunIu. and FruI.rIf.a fHfE State
frn"uH NInInWHfIH IIHmIr.rI fr.m fH.
\ n.fUI aftI0a. National U.nfInr t...I.
l.uHIl. Society and ern0.I riUrnu.. Ir
ihn United States. Wnrfmrur DlmUru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. Cotton futures
opened steady. January Sl2Z7: March
tizbI. May ti2.1s, July ti2g8. October
sass.
spot cotton quiet; middIing uplands
flZ.45. sales $500 bales.
CONNECTING spot adFIces from the
south helped 20 confuse sentiment here
during the early afternoon and trading
continued quiet with n~uctuatiOns ire
guar out with the more active posi-
uons holding net gains OF about Z 10 .
lotion FUTURES closed very steady.
sl21s. July N29a. nctnbar mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06

COngressma Neely has recommend.
ed for a position az engineer on the
new railroad in Alaska. Oran schwart
OF Fairmont. and mas asked the pos,.
master general 10 reinstate Noah Il
England 81 Grafton in the railway
service lie has fled tho application
for a widows pension In behalf OF
Mrs Mary r.. slime. OF New Martins.
Vile. and has called up az the pension
bureau the claim Of Richard Glover.
Of Hundred. az the dependent father
Of q soldier who died from disabilities
incurred In the -ervice. Henry T..
Wasmuth. Of Benwood. who was re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
METAL

NEW YORK. Jan. E-The metal v-
change quote lead 500 bId speIter
not quoted. 80 London lead f8I. boz.
EpaItcr as
coDper-Firm3 eiectrolytio tzs2sa
fron-steady and unchanged Metal
bid
~ London spot copper fss. iBa. fl-
tures tss ElcrtrDlytle ni2. spot tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
VIII Have Lunch

Wellsburg Tent. No.. 70, knights Of
mo ~Maccabces, will hold their annual
election and installation Of Officers ON
thursday evening at their lodge room
Besides this business a very interestin1
program has been arranged. State Conn
manoer = {. ShOwalter will deliver an
address A hot roast beef lunch has
been planned, which Will prove highly
pleasing to the members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
cathertne Enzabsth stx,..

Catherine Elizabeth. the II month, old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ttmosho
STYLES OF the Fourth ward. died AZ the
nome OF her parents early on Wednes-
Gay morning. after an illness OF WHOM
ing cough and The ifttie
kirl had suffered for about a week he
Tore relinquishing her hold on life. Her
friends. N
Funeral services viii bo held at tho
family home on Twenty-fourth street.
on thursday afternoon. the interment
being made In Brooke cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06

the White House. Whoever attempts
TO prevent this contamination, there
fore, is writing himself down as an
assistant Democrat from the start.
and Mr.. Taft mas done well to sound
the alarm. He has declared himself
out OF the contest. and may be &C
quilted OF any selfish designs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
rURNER eRoUoHr ~

CHARLESTON. W Va. Jan g.
Jeffrey Turner. former poatmaeior ~
Three Mile. Kanauha county. indicted
b. The Federal grand jury on tho
charge Of rnlng tho United states
mall. was brought t0 Charleston 20
day from Cheyenne. Wyoming. whore
DO was caught l1rf week whom ho
called a. tho D~rtof0c0 there for DTS
mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-06
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG. w. Va. Jan. 5.-Ths
keorganized Church or Jesus Christ OF
Latter a Saints. will hold a series OF
meetings at their hall. corner OF Twen-
ty-flfth and Charles streets. beginning
W ednesday, January 9Th. Rev. Il. a.
Burdick. OF f~reddonia. Pa. will be the
speaker, Invitations nave been extend-