davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
SCENE OF
SHOOTING ARRAY
TWO MEN SHOT DURING ALTER
CATION LAST NIGHT.
Bud Beall Wounded in Left leg and
Right Arm-Shirley Way Ar
rested=Other BeIlaire NEWS

Two men were shot In an altcrca-
tion in Bellaire shortly after : o'clock
last evening. when. II is alleged, one
of them assaulted Shirley Way as Inc
was passing through Cherry alley, be
tween Twenty-siNth and Twenty-scy-
enth treets. Way. charged with the
shooting was arrested by Policeman
Jewell and will probably have a hear
ing today before Mayor Wassman on
a charge OF shooting with intent TO
kill. =,
All the principals are Bellaire resi-
dents.
According 10 the story told police.
Way was passing through the alley
with a woman when they fere accos,sd
by Bud Beall. who is alleged To have
insulted Ways companion and then
assaulted Way because he resented the
insult. Way drew "a u and shot
Reall through the left arm and right
leg.
James Nocum. said 20 have been an
innocent passerby. is also said 10 have
been shot. as he was seen 10 fall. out
police were unable TO Conhm this.
Beall al taken 10 his nome al
T~wenty-third and Belmont streets,
where he was ATTENDED by DT. ". /.
Armstrong. Ills condition is said %
be not serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Briefs.

ur. NJ Kennon. Of Esst Main street.
has been reelected by the township
trustees a. township doctor FOR the cur
rent year.
Park Firostonc. candidate for con-
gresham. Of Lisbon. was "A business Nls-
itor here Tuesday.
Miss clara wood. 81 W~inchcst'r. Va.
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. Ernest =.
Ely. of North Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. a. ". Fowler and little
daughter. Of North Lincoln avenue. lctt
today for a six months stay to- chicago.
lr. W. T.. stephens ami Frank Dyer. of
this place. were business visitors N
Mhe'ling Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Holmes returned Co her
home IN BloominEdslo. Mich. Tuesday.
after q visit with her niece. Nj. Adam
Har'n. 81 south Garden street.
-. \. Cplpltts. candidate Tor Urohtt"
judge. returned Co his hum' here We'd
ucsday. fater a few days visit az Bridge
port. Martins Ferry and Bellsirc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and
daughters. Mrs Nclma and Hilds. and
Mr.. and Mr.. clyde Anderson returned
To their homes hero Tuesday evening.
after a several days automobile tour
through Pittsburgh. Washington. ID. g..
and Indianapolis. Ind. They were ac-
,~owpanied from Pittsburgh by Mrs.
Howard Foreman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Big ADDITION FOR
WEIRT0N PLANT
OPTICAL or PHILLIPS HEEr AND
TIN PLATE MAKES AN
NouNCEhENT.
VIII Employ o Skilled worhmsn-ser-
vice Director Reun|GenerAl
News of steupenvnle.

tn BENNILLE. Ohio. june %.
" Weir. vice president OF th. Phillips
,uttt a I'm Plate Company.
ihsus TO the already big plant ~ Weir
lon, ". Va. at a cost OF ssUe. goo. which
slm was recently appropriated for the
purpose Of the company directors I'm.
attest plans OF the company call for a
h'M ten-lnch strip steel mill. which will
oe an addition TO the s~tN'e.n-inch strip
slstI plant which T. now being construct
~. Inc new DEPARTMENT which Is be
Lhk created by the building Of these two
Nuns Will when ComTlctCd. give en-
Ptol nent 10 SOC new man. and as most
81 these employees will be skilled men.
De enormously Increased. 81
new families will also be brought into
IN. thriving mill town which l. rapidly
aSNuming clay proportions. The sixteen
lhCh mill. started several months ago.
VIII De completed In August. and IL Il
piahncd TO nave the new tcn-inch plant
ready for operation IN Scpfemb.r Tne
work viii be ruShcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

building Will recover He was taken to
tho Martins Ferry Hospital.
Miss Jennie IHfls has rcfururr 20 ~
lHrus 300 East Liverpool after % visit
with Miss Grace La~eur of south Third
street.
George Burton is makine improve
msuf- 90 h|~ home boo Narth Fifth street.
t u'u concrete foundation nov being In
course a' construction.
Rev D. e. N.-bfff ~ fhr First Pres
hyt'rIsu church Is suffering from a boil
ru bis face.
The WoodIsVn Tennis club is putting
its courts in condition Tor the summer
season.
Mr. charles KIr,inc-. Mrs cain ana
Airs. Trobssro viii ie In charge 81 tho
bake sale fn Boz, hold saturday POS .re
Loyal Wom'u.s class of the First D..riu-
.su church AZ krim Bros store. south
Iuurth street
Miss Anna D. Noor.r high school
teacher left last evening Tor hsr home
DOB th'sf'rhil to spend tnr suwucr va
cation.
Mrs virginia ~tarstu-v of sisters
willie. " "a. ID. fhs house guest az Mrs
George Ealsfnu for re- rew DAYS
Mrs george Thomas and daughter.
Miss lil'h Nufh'r are visiting In
cleveland.
Mrs vs. % Fran. .- and Mr.. Arthur
Dickson nII attend .nr grand opera pro-
du.ti"n ~ ~.'FfrirI Boo IItfstIrzH zoe
Miss Billion p.,au VII og,1 rs- SUM.
urr hn"' N.ndaf .n h'r home IN
Children or pho First M D. sunday
school vii rsHsrra This evening srI
SATURDAY. fHr DriIdrens day exercises.
E.nIH..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
ST. C~LAIRSVILLE


ST GAINESVILLE o.. June Pour
nlhifiHE" licenses wore issued here to-
DAY hy Deputy Probate Judge Edward
Mock.
James Edward Harris. age % a coal
miner. ana Bertha Viola ackso & %.
Doth of st tl4lr~Nill'. Rev. George T..
SiuIih VIII perform the
Jesse Winfield Berry. age SO. q farmer
ana Cora Emma Peel. axe %. both of
Mat nard. Roy. a +. Sallaz will perform
tho
thttort shepherd. age q. a farmer.
ana Francis Elizabeth EWers. axe IS,
h"ih 81 Bethesda. Rev ". II. DIckerson
performed the
'harl's Thomas Wilkinson. age q. A
clerk. ~ Glencoe. and Lillian Myrfls
HncNlubsrrN. age D.. Of Warnock. Rev,
IlDk,ESuu Will perform the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
WARWOOD
Horse Ran Away.

Yesterday afternoon. a horse which
was driven D., Miss stella pshl. o. Riley
Hill road. ran away while she yH~ in
John colcman's store. OF North War
wood.
Tho horse became frightened 40 a pass
ing car. and ran Tor nearly "a half mile
tu % ak. and was uNsrtHksu bE Miss
I;shI. Who immediately drul, 10 tu her
home. which was ouIN a short distance.
How vsr. neither the horse nor buggy
was damaged 90 any way. tn spit. OF the
fact that the road was very narrow at
places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
ST. clairsville Briefs.

Attorney David james. OF Martins
Ferry. was a business visitor here to-
DAY.
Mrs T. r. Holiday. o. wooster. is
here The guest OF her brother. John
Hays. Mrs. Holiday and her husband
arc missiousriss from India. and will 90
hack 90 their chaTge early this sum
MGR.
Attorney Victor Khcrer. 81 Martins
Ferry. was hero to-day on business.
N. $ Close has gone 60 New Concord.
whore his daughter. Mary. graduates
from Mu-kiuEum college. on THURSDAY.
Attorney william Dixon. Jr.. OF Ma
tins Ferry. was a business visitor here
tO-daE.
Attorney D. W. cooper. 81 BcIIalrc,
was "a business visitor here to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Service Director Rexigna-

James Murray. director % service
since January /. rendered hts gina
10 Mayor W. e. McMastcr today. and
VIII leave next week Tor Canton. Ohio,
where he has been elected general man
aver OF the G x y. clay Company. HIS
Viii take effect on June IS.
Mfs Murray viii move with his family
10 canton. Mayor McMaster stated TO-
Gay mat the resignation had been &C
cepted and hat Nj. Murray would DE
succeeded by James NJ. Res nolds. for
merm county auditor and county tax
commissioner The appointment Is a
popular one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Error Bill Filed.

lwo petitions IN error were filed to-
dA} h} William lisek. 90 Martins Ferry,
'sNn-f tho state ~ ohio. In the first
case. Lis,k was tried before Mayor Raj
sion, al Martins Ferry. on a charge 81
assault and battery. and was fined 500
ana COSTS. which he was unable 10 pay
Hni was sent Co Jail He was CHARGED
Win having assaulted one Albert Hart
man. az Martins Ferry. on May 18th. lie
alleges error iu the case and is appeal
luE 90 Co. fh' court uf common plea
TOO 'h' second case De was tried be-
fore Mayor Hal~ton for indecent expos
't' and was found guilty and fined S25
ana costs. RE aIl'E'- error in this case.
too. aud 'S appealing ~. William Dixon,
JT, - th, atturu'y 300 both cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Inquest Delayed.

Coroner Herb stated TO-DAY that the
inquest into the murder OF MrS. James
McNeill. who WAS shot tu death by her
husband at her home IN Brilliant Mon
day night. had been delayed owing TO th-
serious condition Of the murderer. who
made an unsuccessful attempt ON his
own ne. lie Us Ia tho Onto Valley hos
pitRl here. No attempt has as yet been
made To remove the bullet which he In
tended for his brain. hut which LODGED
m his Jaw % is expected that
ne viii recover, the inquest viii not re
held until the outcome Of his injuries
are nor. fuLIN n.fnrmIrDL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

The city council az IT'S meeting last
night elected Edward rutherford. "a pot
ter. As member # the ,UguDlImrul, uorv
10 succeed Frank Hawkins. whose reStC-
nation was rendered 81 the previous
session. There were four candidates for
tie place. hut tho contest dwiudled down
Co . fight ON the went and dry issue
with the drys on the iunin end. The
drys thus retain,4 a majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
rrancis Files Paner.

torday qualified as "a candidate Tor nom
nation for congress from the ism dis
il,l hE ming the necessary papers with
ltik meyer OF the Belmont county elec-
ZION board Il is said Do, Will be unc~-
posed az the August primaries.
NE' ftucl~ i~ au 'N-mcmb,r OF COM
$3.50 ana + again becoming u candidate
i"t tht ONCE is said To- have tho solid
SUPPORT or his party. both IN IN. ds-
lrlUt and Tho .tat.- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Bedeu-Greer.

ENFpri~' followed fh, announrauc,,
mere yesterday of the marriage. Ia
"~IH~hrrE. W. Va. "wednesday. OF Miss
az ina nnl'k.y Greer and James King
lL IN" bride has been a resident ~
lal l-hs f'rrN practically an hsr if.
"NhE hef nome on North Fifth s-reer
NJ" general announcement az ~.
easement had been made d, N.-,a
,iiN Mr.. b'd'l is a resident Of Wood
.H' where the couple will D., .st
n"m, .t.r June rs. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
MARTINS FERRY
War Against Panhandlers.

Chief Of Police HyIand has instituted
a war against panhandlers who ply their
trade IN Martins Ferry. Several have
'''h picked up within the last two DAYS
one or two 50 thoroughly intoxicated
i9tN mad 90 hc hauled To Jail ia IA. citv's
'llh'y hu- II ls said they arrive in
Town Pennies. panhandle drinks until
th'A become helpless and then fall as a
burden upon tho police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
CHARGED with Kidnapping.

Mrs. Catherine Meyers was placed UNI
der arrest at her HON, la piuey Fork
today by officer Edward luikart. 81 this
city. ON "a warrant charging her with
kidnapping li-Near-old Boyd NahuUty.
10 is alleged that the woman stole the
childr from his guardian az Hiuey FORK
some time aEp and has refused To- give
him NJ. u is alleged she has mistr,s'-
'd tho child. she will D.. given q hearing
Boz Justice IoWu,r court Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Committee Meeting.

The committee composed uf delegates
from the ~.N.ra- SundaV schools who
viii participate IN tho Union picnic.
which viii boo held ar Wheeling Park. ON
saturday. June 18th. vii hold n meet
Iug iu the Center Wsrwood school build
INK this 'veuIuC Co complete ne plans
thar the committees laN, been working
upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

The annual commencement exercises
~ Mingo Junction high school will he
held "u Thursday night. There are
fourteen graduates In %, 1875 class. Tn~
auugal address Co tho graduates will hs
delivered hy President r. r.. Crsmbiett
Of bethany college. The graduates are;
Albert Iauls. craig Taylor. Albert NaE-
nvr. John ~. Bu,h1u. Jena NJ. Chase.
charlotte Weber. Robert spencer. Jessie
Flaherty. John g. Miller. Mason Wade.
Edward NCwell Fred Wilson and Wi
ford o. budd Harold NlhHugh.
The exercises 81 StcI-
heuviil' high school will be- held on
THURSDAY night. SsNeufy-nVt HiEn
school graduates and twelve normal
school graduates VIII receive diplomas.
Miss Nuriel Sindnrf. Whu completed the
four-NsHr CourS. with highest houorS ~
her class. VIII deliver Tho Naledirfor%
The address fu rho class viii be- deIiv-
cred by President Pierce 70 fkeuvon col
l"Ee. The class night exercises were
held Tuesday might.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
}. n. NJ oore, JeweIer
MARTINS FERRY, o.
All Kinds Of Repairing Done
Watches a Speciality
conegians BOOKED Her.

N'Hau'A. OF the Martins F,r-,.
t'r.'rdaN announced that n.
.'4 booked th. II|tt-bur.n 1oIi.Ft.ns
-' " i''t.aIl gam, h.i. Noy.mt.r .
i'ft open via OBJ. CIR
.-N.f-u cancelled with NM
I'. ,uIl.EiFus Hrr managed Ly
Guy Pittsburgh Gazette Times
'.iI"i ana wl4l Doe rIIutsI r.,f
'y OF pittsburgh back mold man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Edward

Ir4NtFt NICHOLSON. aged H.. r,- -c.,.
4 prominent brick uauufartur,r
l'l county. and Well known in Nar.
.i- retry. whore Do. had recently ma.
AR and Mrs. Harry St.Wtrf a.
.aLLN ,>i"rday iu hollywood. cal Nfr.
was a. the bedside when dem
~ ~Nickolson was horn IN S,.ub.,-
Elle IN 1903. His wife ana two cbii-
uI,h James and Edward OF Caufornt,
and Mrs. Stewart. survive "a ''a
member of the Masonic order. ~ d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

The directors of th. PLAY Grounds As
entire town and enIirlffrr members l.r
this splendid new u~rEHrlZatUr. The
president George kosSufn. VIII call a
ttnNassIuE can bs eumulct.d ana al
This meeting. .0mw|tte,s Vff De au-
pointed tu take uu separate details and
""rh ih'm into "a ideal Play Ground AS
~HutIafIuu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Modern Priscilla Club.

avenue. Friday afternoon. Fancy worl
Will b. the diversion Of the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Mrs. r. y. %. smith VIII entertain the
Modern Priscilla club a. her home on
central Main street Friday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

t|suuaru N.rouI has begun an action
against Fred HsIrf for 81 900 dawaEt~
for injuries sustained Npfsmusr 90. 1918.
when Dee was struck o., Hsugf's auto
which hs slioE"s was being run NJ "a
res. kls-- speed.
John NcDlaNe has brought suit against
o.. E Haehwtu 90 al frr foreclosure ~
o. mortgage note for Sf.--u ON property
Zoo ~fsGh'uFill. and Cross Greek town
ships.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

Here are pictured two collars and
n collar with vestee, which are recent
additions to the already great array
Of neckwear. The collars are made
Of transparent organdie and the collar
and vestee Of sheer Organdie trimmed
with Venetian lace insertion. Collars
md vestees Of this kind IRE literally
used In finishing plain waists and
blouses in oil sorts Of materials to
give them the summary touch and the
becomingness Of white about the face.
There Is little difference in the two
collars. Both IRE large enough to be
classed among small capes and both
are made Of plain, transparent organ
die. This material lends itself per.
fectly to narrow plaitlngs. and each
Of these cape collars IL covered with
rows Of plaitings set close together.
In the collar mt the left they are
stitched to the foundation cape and
turned over. and II IL necessary to
press them down. In the other collar
the plaitings are hemstitched to the
plain cape.
The small vestee IL frllled on to
short yoke ut the front md slips
under the sides Of the bodice, leaving
the collar free to fall over the shoul.
ders and back. These manufactured
accessories are well made and accur-
ately cut and IRE SO inexpensive that
It II not worth while to attempt then,
at home. They IRE particularly useful
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
NEW ACCESSORY TO B0UD0IR


The cult Of the box II growing
apace. perhaps because the modern
woman has more fal.lals to keep In
order than her grandmother had, or
perhaps merely because box adorn.
ment Is IN interesting art. Incidental.
~ It calls for a fair amount Of in.
genuity, and It entails no little time
and trouble in searching out suitable
trimmings, most Of which belong to
bygOne periods, and can only be found
In old curiosity shops or among heir.
loom bundles Of quaint embrOideries,
old laces and rich old.world brocades.
Either plain or quantity shaped
boxes, by the air Of rich fabrics and
scissors and paste. are skillfully con.
verted into things Of beauty-and Of.
ten Of value, for the0 are covered not
only with rare brOcades. but with
everything old and interesting.
For instance, miniature chest Of
drawers, covered with pieces Of heir.
loom silks that belonged to bridal
gowns Of long list Of ancestors,
with imitation knobs and handles
made from buttons and gold lace cut
from old uniforms, Is to be seen dec.
Grating the room Of one woman. who
not only uses her latest handiwork
as IN ornament, but uses 1t as re-
ceptacle for all letters written to her
by important people.-ChicagO Record
Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

Organdies that look rs II they were
woven on the looms Of the fairies have
occasionally appeared among tie sheer
white gowns for midsummer. These
fabrics are as gauzy as the wings of a
dragonfly and about as crisp. But they
support fine embroidery and have been
made In edgings and flOunclngs Of un.
equaled daintlness.
Evening and afternoon frOcks have
been made Of transparent Organdles,
often In combination with wolfe or net.
They are to be worn over slips of tat
feta for the best effects. The finer
lingerie laces are used with them and
for the handsomest frocks, princess,
renaissance and other handmade va
rieties are used. Organdie makes the
prettiest plaitings also and many mar
row-plaited ruilles help out in the EN-
bellishment of airy frOcks.
1t is difficult to reproduce such I'M
substantial and gauzy materials in Il
picture, although they make n lovely
background for fine embrOidcries.
From the illustration only faint i'm
preston can be gathered of the hand
some frOck Of embroidered Organde
and lace which shows such clever
adaptation Of style to fabric. 1t Is
made with full, gathered skirt having
wide panel of lace let in ut each
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
TO BEAUTIFY FINGER TIPS
Proper Trimming 10 an Essential
Of First Importance.

II your finger tips are pudgy, don't
blame IL on nature, for II Is only the
result Of cutting the nails away too far
NJ the corners. The nails on the fin
gers serve as brace and support for
the flesh. \ great many cut their
nails away In M each corner and run
them out To a point, believing that IL
assists greatly in giving Il tapering eff
feet 10 the fingers.
II does not, however, have this ef-
feet. Quite the contrary, II takes away
the support from The flesh, whereupon
the flesh proceeds To spread out wider
and wider the more the nail IL trim
med away, until II Is almost impossible
10 get IL back in shape again.
In trimming your nails, lei the sides
Of the nail alone and shape only the
top. Never use the scissors II you can
help It, aud If you do, be sure To give
the nails final finish with the file.
Remember that yasellne will not only
Keep the nails from becoming brittle,
hut will also improve the texture and
help to make them shapely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

required, although braid or narrow vel
vet ribbon may be used II wool or silk
material Is selected.
The dress might be made Of white or
cOlored heavy linen or chambray and
heavy embroidery In conventional de-
sign used to decorate the skirt and
jaquette and smart little pockets.
To make this frOck for child six,
years, II only one fabric Is used, two
and half yards, 80 inches wide, will
be required. II the jaquette employs
different material two yards for the
dress and three-quarters of u yard Of
material 80 inches wide for the ja-
Quette will be needed.
A study Of type, with the idea Of
harmonizlng the individual and her
apparel, Is quite as important In select
ing the wardrobe Of the very young
woman as In choosing clothes for the
grown-up member % the family.
Setting the foundation OF good taste
in dressing may begin quite early In
life, with profit to all concerned, and
the question Of expenditure plays only
Il minor part In the final showing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
BEST USE FOR EMBROIDERY
Transparent Cotton Materials May %
Trimmed to Advantage When This
Method 10 Employed

Waists and dresses Of transparent
cotton materials are trimmed with
hand embroidery done In mercerized
floss In Oriental cOlOrs, often outlined
with black. This embroidery IL quick.
~ done and Is very effective II one Is
careful to make good selection OF
the cOlOrs to be combined. Small
wooden or china beads are frequently
combined with these embrOideries In
this way, carrying out further the
Oriental Idea Of establishment.
An easy way to pad embroidery Is to
take spool Of darning cotton and
fasten one end to the work and let the
spool run ut will In making scallOps on
children's dresses and other fancy
work, such as simple d0ilies. center
pieces or scarf covers. The work just
flies as one holds the darning cotton
down and buttOnhOles over 1t all ut one
time.
Bone or ivory rings used for fancy
work may be dyed with common dye
that Is used for cotton goods, follow
Ing directions carefully. White rings
may be dyed any shade desired, and
also buttons.
When embrOIdering the turnover
part Of flower leaves, especially when
the turnover Is large, after the padding
is done, keep a needleful Of the thread
with which the work Is done and mark
the stitch direction all the way across.
This helps to keep the stitches straight,
The woman who uses stiff canvas for
crOss-stitching will find that her flng-
ers Will be less harmed II, upon finish
ing her stitching, she dampens the
canvas and presses the material on the
wrong side with hot iron until dry.
q She can then remove the threads with
greater ease, for they will have lost
their stiffness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
:" 1--WE west SIDE a."
Progressive Metropolitan Com.
pany Will Soon Extend Its
Lines to Berwyn.

Efforts are being made by the citi.
zens Of Berwyn, which adjoins Chi.
cago on the southwest, to obtain an
extension Of the Douglas Park branch
Of the Metropolitan IL" to and
through the town. The plans call for
a line paralleling West Twenty.sec.
cnd street and extending to the west
line Of Berwyn at Harlem avenue,
with branch extending south near
Oak Park avenue through the center
Of the town to Ogden avenue, and
then southwest to Harlem avenue.
@aoA
Joseph q. Flanagan IL q Democratic
leader Of force and character.
~
The Michelob CluD which meets
at Ohio and Clark streets In sauer.
mans splendid rooms IL growing In
membership and power every day.
~A
Judge Harry p. Doian has made Q
good record In the Municipal Court.