davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Serious Milk Famine
Threatens New York
Dealers Admit That City Supply Will Be Cut Off To-
day as Contracts With the Produc-
ers Expire.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-New York will
be In the midst Of a milk famine before
the end OF next week. The three larg-
est distributors In the metropolitan dis
trict admit thatsafter today. when their
contracts with the upstate producers
expire, they will be unable to take care
OF their customers.
There II enough milk stored up 70
last about Ave days. After that only
about 30 per cent OF the quantity con-
sumed in normal times will be available.
This will be no more than enough for
the needs of the babies and the sick in
the hospitals.
And while the city goes without milk
nearly 100000 quarts day win be
fed to pigs or churned into cheese be-
cause the farmers refuse to sell at
present prices. -
Had Denied Famine Chance.
Until yesterday the large distributors
such as Borden's. the Sheffield Farms
siavson- Decker. and the Mutusl-McDer.
mot companies had refused TO admit
the possibility Of a famine. They
claimed they could expect a normal
supply from farmers not connected with
the Dairymen's League-which In caus.
Ing the shortage by refusing to sci
unless an increase OF 1 cent a quart 1,
granted-and from nearby sources In
Pennsylvania and New England. Ies'
terday, however. with the beginning Of
| tho tight less than forty eight hours of
they admitted they cannot do this
Borden's. for instance. feels sure OF onl,
| % per cent OF Its usual supply, although
80 per cent more II hoped for. Othei
dealers were not even as sanguine al
| this.
Only 1000 Cans to Come.
The Deirymen's League. through
which the farmers have ELECTED TO sell
or not at all. admits that because Of
lack OF pasteurixation facilities nnt
other equipment II can only bring 100
cans q day into the city This In abou
n per cent of the normal consumption
which II 5000 cans. or about 10000
The root Of the trouble Is the re
'usal of tho distributing companies I,
deal with the Dairymen's League an,
| with It's agent, Commissioner John 7
Dillon. of the department OF foods an,
markets. They will do business wit
/ the individual farmer. and will evel
pay the, price demanded rather thai
! cause a famine. they say. but they vii
not yield TO the league. On the othe
hand. the farmers maintain that tn
league Is their weapon against n
The Washington times., 1916-09-30

A modern maid. right up In style,
Is Angelina Snooks;
Her, mother sews and cooks.
Springfield Union.
Amodern girl Is my stehog,
To trotteries she Frances.
And though she cannot cen spell frog
She knows all the new dances.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30

Kings and Queens. You will conquer
all rivals. and marry the man Of your
choice. He will be tall and dark and
aristocratic looking
And young" Interrupted the lady.
Yes. and very rich"
The beautiful lady grasped the fortune
teller's hands and pressed them hard.
Thank you" she said. Now tell me
one thing more. How shall I get rid
OF my present husbandT'-New York
Times.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Dance to Be Given by
Troop A Here Tonight

A dance will be given tonight by
Troop A. First Separate Battalion. at
Rauschers,
In addition to the membership OF the
troop many civilians are expected.
Brig. Gen. William r. Harvey and a
the militia MILL DO present.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Plans to Put Bible
In Every Home Here

A campaign to place the Bible in
every home in Washington Is planned
by the Rev. Albert II. Zimmerman,
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Polls.
The minister will also conduct a dis
cussion OF the Mexican situation. and
will deliver his lecture on America,
the Land of Greatness" Music viii be
provided by the Ladies' Orchestra from
Boston. with Miss Laura s. Nosh az
Soloist, ...-......... $500, :
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Evening Up.

Evening Up.
II really IA scandalous. scandalous quite.
Old Mr., Brown and that coy Mrs. White
Always together from moring till night.
Golf on the golf links. and rides In the
Trims to Entebbe and ever so far!
Sunlight, and moonlight, and light OF a
star.
Nice little dinners. and neat little teas,
odd little uuarrels-intention to, tease
But TO make UP with kiss and a
squeeze.
Poor Mrs Brown Ii she pining alone
FILLING the heavens with sorrowful
Tears that would soften the heart OF a
stone;
7 onging for hubby so bad and so bold,
Pinin9 FOR hubby Indifferent. cold.
Waiting for hubby. to chide and to
scoid?
No NO. Mrs. Brown and that bad
Mr.. White,
They, TOO, are together from morning
And. Oh, It is scandaiOuS' 'OandaiOuS
-Edmund Leamy, In New York Evening
Sun.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Amusements,

New National-'Madam Butterfly" 1;B p.
m. pn Troyatore.' s;lb p. m.
d p !" kiei,h's-vsud.vius. i;lS and s,ls p N.
Polis-"Ins The, NaH ,. l.i L1 wa s.M ZIP p m
observation-disclosures, 2:l6 and Sis p. m.
Ioew's ColumbiA-Photoplays. 1850 q. m. %
oerden-Photopiays 10 q. m. to II p. m.
StTand-Photoplays 10 q, m. TO II p. m.
Casino-Photoplays. u m. 10 II D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
A Hillbilly Lyric.

The song birds love the leafy trees.
The houn' dog loves his pack o. fieass
The cutworm loves the early dew.
An ! love you.
I'm not In love with yer hairy pa,
Ner with yer lean, red-headed ma:
Ner with yer husky brothers, Bill
An Josh an Dan an Van an Till;
Ner with yer sisters, Kate an Nan
An Mag. an twin. Malissy Ann;
Ner with yer brown gol drafted goat
(That pet o. yourn) tibet chawed m.
coat;
Ner with the cat, ner with the dogs;
Ner with the chickens or the hogs:
Ner with the ole ramshackle place;
No, sir, indeed! That's not my case,
hang aroun' because you're thar
Or tharabouts. o shootin' star!
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30

Reconciliation Pome.
We deem II quite
Correct and right
That now II should be SAID
Twill be a night
OF great dee-light
When Bill shakes hands with TED.
-Sprlngfleld Union
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Perhape.

Twinkle. twinkle. little star.
You're some twinkler. too. by gar!
Pretty soon, when you grow stout.
You will cut your twinkling out!
w. w. H.. In Spokane Spokesman-Re'
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
The Vital Point.

A beautiful young woman interviewed
fortune teller on the usual subjects.
Lady" said the clairvoyant, you will
visit foreign lands and the courts OF
The Washington times., 1916-09-30

profitless prices OF the past and they
win not sell save through II apd with
Its consent.
All the contracts between the farmers
and the distributors, made on n six
months basis beginning April /. expire
tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30

The American people are going
to answer a lot OF Mr.. Wilson's
notes In a few weeks.
Don Marquis; In New YORK
Evening Sun.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30

Iowa II proud because her corn
grew up and hid an automobile
so completely that II was lost
for months. Before joining In
with our glad acclaim we would
like to know what make OF car
II was.-Chicago Post.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30

.artlhg,' uuvth ttaroiq, rs such
sweet sorrow that could say good
night TILL"
At this speech father gets a Shakes.
pearean inspiration of his own ana
tramps down the stairs.
Seems to me- he asserts, that there
IL too much adieu about nothing here :
Baltimore Bun.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
With Due Credit
9hakeepearean.

Father, in the hail, has been standing
for half an hour while Miliicent ano
Harold bid each other g0od-n)sht In the
s
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Strictly Modern.

Strictly Modern.
A moredn girl In every way
Is buxom Betsie Bang.
She spends a part o fevery. day
In learning some new slang.
Youngstown Telegram.
A modern girl and very gay.
Is Rhoda Rhetta Rose,
She studies hard to find way
OF wearing fewer clothes.
Warren (Ohio) Tribune.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
In Which We Assume the Role Of
Poetical Censor.

When you butt into
A merry wild, ..
She'll get your goat
And that's no kid.
Florida Times Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
BREAK 4 CH|LI)'5
COLD BY GIVING;
SYRUP IF TICS
LOOK, MOTHER! is TONGUE
COATED, BREATH FEVERISH
AND STOMACH SOUR?
CLEANSE THE LITTLE LIVER ANO
BOWELS AND THEY GET
WELL QUICKLY.

When your child suffers from colo
don't wait: give III" little stomach,
liver and bowels Il gentle. thorough
cleansing at once. When cross, pecF-
ish, lislleSs. pale. doesn't sleep. rat "r
act naturally: if breath Is bad, SIoni-
ach sour give inaSpOOnfnl Of Cal
ifnrnia Syrup of Figs. and in 4 few
hours all rhc clogged-up. consIipal"G
waste. sour bile and undigcSied food
will gently move oul Of the. noWtl$;
and YOU have 4 well, playful CHILD
again.
If your child coughs. Snurilcs and
has caught cold or is tevcrlsh or mas
a sore throat give a good dose or cal
fornia Syrup of Figs TO eEacuate Inc
bowels no difference what other treat
ment is given.
Sick children needn't be cOaYnd to
lake this harmless fruit laxative.
Millions Of mothers keep it handy pc
cause they know its action ON Inc
stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure. They also know Il little
given today saves Il sick child lomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 50-crni bo,,,
tie of "raliiurnia Syrup of F:Ei,
which contains directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown-unS
rlainIv on the bottle. Beware of cnun-
iarfeitS sold here Gel the genuine.
made by "Calif9rnia Zig Syrup Com
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Attending Meeting.

IDr. !. a. Judkins OF This place lett
Tuesday for Youngstown. ". Va. where
he vii; attend II meeting Of the state
Board Of Charities /" he held there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Rnllaira Rriefs,

Mr. and Mrs. &. j. Curral. of Harrison
str."t. ar" the parents Of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SulShcrg"r. of
Wuods:i"ld haze returned HON" after Il
visit with their son. Dr. T.. IL. SulSo"r-
ger. Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mceks have gone TO
Sebring. called there h. tho death OF n
relative.
Miss Myrtle Mulln, vii" recently an
dcrw"nt an operation at tn" city ii"Sr'-
tai. has been removed To her hnn!" IN
Belmont street. greatly i'nl'r"v.'h.
Miss Fannie Wise is iii 1T n"r hoTn-
on Guernsey street
Mrs Frank TodlIunt"r. al t"iuiHhus. is
spending Il f"w days with Mrs. sam
Stilwell. or Belmont street.
Charles Ferguson has rrturu",l from
Il visit with friends II gainesville.
Mrs. Charles T.uGiwiS ENTERTAINED the
members II the German class "f the
First Reformed church last evening At
her home on North Noble street.
oscar Rrand"nhnrG. "f Ml!waUkec.
Wis. arrived here yesterday FOR 4 visit
~ the home % Mr.. and Mrs. J. ;. Lock-
wood. on Gravel Hill.
Ed. NJ. Martin. secretary for Congress-
man Mooney. was in the city yrSrcru-y
cnrntte from NuoLSfleld u Washington.
y. G..
Mrs. William Wassman entertained
the Woman's Guild Of Trinity Episcopal
church NJ her home on belmont street,
las: evening.
The regular meeting % tmc Valley
Grove w. c. T r. Will b" held this after
noon ut IN" horn" nf Mrs. Stephen Ken
needy On BROOKS Run.
Mrs. Ed Andrews and children left
Yesterday for MasSiiun. wh"rr l!"'F
will make their future home.
Mrs. Sarah Bectham has r"turn'd IN
Jcwctt. after visit with friends here.
Mrs. Frank Zastrdii is i'll at her Rome
on rhirtS-eighrh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
BELLAIRE
Council Proceedings.


Council held a lengthy session last
night and many matters or Importance
We're given attention.
An ordinance was passed authorizing
the public service director to contract
for supplies and material for the water
coed $1,000. Ordinance TO establish tho
width OF sidewalks on Thirty-ftth and
Thirty-siXth streets east OF Be!mon!
street. was read for the third time ANA
engrossed and passed. Ordinance 10
authorize the director Of public Service
to contract for the laying or WAFER
line on West Twruty-third street. vas
read. The ordinance provides that the
line shall be constructed from CnI"n
street and extending west along West
Twenty-third street TO the line betvn.u
property OF II. W. Allen and Juhu I.
Keyser. The ordinance also appropri--
ates $4,000 from the water works FUND
to defray the expenses Of conStructtnS
the line. Action was deferred until the
next meeting. a r9r,ion made by kon:-
part carried. tnstcuctinS the city en-
gineer TO prepare plans for c9mstrHGtlnS
the line to Second street in West Belt
alre.
A resolution was read directing the
city to appoint q board Of three disin-
terested property owners for this pur-
pose Of estimating the cost OF construct
Ing a sewer in q par: OF the fourth sew
or district. The resolution was adopted
under a suspension or the rules. TIL"
following citizens Wcre named WetnpEtS
of the board: William Manley. Tn. q.
McClain and John McCiraw.
Ordinance was passed authorizing the
city auditor TO pay William Manley $3.50
for damages to property alleged to have
been sustained by the Improvement OF
Hamilton street.
Ordinance to Issue note for S611T.20 in
anticipation OF the collection of special
assessments for thr construction OF 4
sewer in 4 rart OF the fourth sewer dis
trict. A motion to pass and engross the
ordinance carried.
On motion Of Councilman Chaser. the
director Of public service WAS instructed
to secure estimates on the cost of paint
ing and improving the interior OF the
city building. The motion followed u
few remarks by Councilman Schiller.
who stated that public sentiment strong
" Favored having tho interior OF the
building repainted and kept in q clean
and sanitary condition.
Mayor IVassman stated that after
January. the service fund will be in
fine shape and he suggested that the
matter OF repairing so,nc Of the strectA
OF the city he taken UP. Members Sug
gested several streets that should be re-
paved. Mr.. He'll thought the work
should begin on S6uth Belmont street.
y special meeting - council Will prob
ably be held to discuss the proposit.on.
y motion made By O'Toole carried di
recting the city engineer TO prepare plans
and specifications FOR paving Crescent
street Tweuty-ninth street and Ciuern.
sey street from Crescent to Thirty-frst
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Wife Makes Charges.

Mildred Wilson has filed Il petition in
Cnmuiuu Pleas Court Tor divnrc" from
William Wilson. The couple was mar
Ticd December %, 1912, in SrcuhnnNiiir.
She charges him with gross neglect Of
duly. adultery and failure /" provide:
She cluims that she has been r"ip"ll' Il
to earn her own living ihr"Ul,ii he de-
PENDANTS failure to support her. She
claims that he has refused /" provide II
home for her and compelled her TO re
side with his parents. While ut their
home. the plaintif claims that llcnr%
Wilson, brother Of the defendant, struck
her and pnockod her down and drew II
knife upon her and that Oliver Wilson.
also a brother Of tho defendant, struck
and abused her. She claims that the
defendant called her vile names and re-
p"ttcdly claimed that he was not the
father of their child. She asks for the
restoration of her maiden name OF Mil
drrd O'Erien, for alimony and for 4 re-
Straiuing order to prevent the defendant
from annoying her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Court happenings,

William Merkle, Toronto man, viii &"
on trial for his life on Wednesday morn
ing N1crl1lc WIS indicted on q first
degree murder charge for tho killing or
Frank O'Bren at Toronto in July. n
special jury has been drawn to decide
MerkloS fate. A large number OF wit
nesses have been Subpoc na"d. mostly
from Toronto. A. number OF Toronto
persons will also attend the trial as spec
tai0rS.
In the cases OF Sarah v. Householder
vs.. tho County Commissioners and T.. -.
Jones. administrator Of the estate Of Ora
Mason VS.. the County Commissioners.
the court has orcrruled motions for now
trials.
William Lecch. William Arklcy and
Wooster Cooper were named grand
Jurors Monday 20 take the places OF
Fred Moscl. +. G. Dornbush and ]. y.
Pctray, who were unable to attend this
session.
The Naturalization proceedings sched-
ulcd for Friday. November IT, have been
postponed until Friday. November "a.
Tho AGcrkle murder trial is scheduled to
begin Wednesday and will likely con-
tinuc over Friday. a class OF about 50
have applied for American citizenship
papers. Many OF the aliens attended
nj ght school the past summer. while
others have been taking special lnstruc-
tons 10 learn all they can OF the United
States Government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Police Court.

Mnyur l;aIslon had his nan0H MI InSt
night diSpu$ing ut several cases WhI"h
wrr. UP for Il hearing. I"hn "hmon WIS
fined S.; yesterday morning on VA,
grant charge. but va; ulahl" |" ray an.
v.u Iui;.u Ia 81. lT1irGvilir tn serve nut
his sentence. Last night. Dick !ad'n
and John conner Wc"" given II nearing
fur ,ighling and were lined 81" and COSTS
each bat the line w:tT suspend cd ny me
MAYOR aHd they were released. III tlie
hearing of thu men arrested on the
rhnrgn Of running :, gambling; joint last
SUNDAY evening. Nick S"ckson WAS ilnri
SlUU. C;us Rocks and John kckutiS soak
cd So L piece. They paid. Pete l;ad"-
witch. who is charged with having Point
cd n ,:,in toward 10" IiuuSrway last Sal
urduy. wus released rs rYid"nc" AGAINST
him was rot Forthcoming so the case
WaS dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
TO MERGE phones
At STEUbENVILLE
NATIONAL, AND BELL COMPANIES
TO CONSOLIDATE JANUARY
FIRST.
New Order of Things Meets With Gen
eral observation-disclosures News Of
SteUbenvi1le.

STEUEENFII.Ii;. O.. Nov. IAN
NuunCrmcnL WAS made here toGay by
u;ru"rLl Manager II. y. Sapp. Of the Bell
rrl"phpEn company in this city. TINT
tho National Telephone Company, now In
operation III ;hia county. would he mcrg-
cd with Ihc BILL company on January l..
I@i1. This announcement did not come
aS 4 surprise rs il WAS expected some
lin" ago. Mr.. Sapp stated that the mat
ter niti not lr"n made public because:
rlanS for the consolidation OF the two
companies had nut been worked out
uurIl only recently and that they are
i,IuSi lnprrhcnSiV: in scope. All points
in the county touched by the National
culnpany will he affected General sat
i&iIrli"n has been expressed hero over
the proposed consolidation OF the two
CuIuIauicS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Will Meet.

The Rih!n Training class Of III" First
VI. l.. church will m"c' this "N"ninE al
ter prais, service. Everyone is in
vitcd Ia conc and join this class. .Iudg"
W. T.. Smith will h. the header.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Passed Resolution.

A. L recent meeting Of TN" board o.
health. that body decided that all new
buildings must bu Inspected as 10 tho
plumbing and the work Will be under
the supervision OF Hurry Grayson, pres
ont water line inspector. THIS Is hnini;
done 10 make surn that all plumbing
work will be of the highest kind and
that no trouble will arise on account, Of
inefficient work. y; The Same meeting
the board Of health decided that no SOW
ers should hn tapped unless q permit is
granted hv That body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
American Guaranteed Paint
Dias Fowler Dies.

Al Factory Price.
Al. LOrentz. St CiairSville. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Prohat;e CoUT,

4 guardian al Item has been named
for Charles y. Jones.
The viii OF Robert Carpenter has been
Trobatcd.
Harley r. ShtVely has hecn named
administrator with will annexed OF the
e.: ..tr of Henry Shivc1y.
E'aNk Rrnsc has hccn named guar
/ IA Tor Minnie R"nsc.
uImcs Mooney has hc"n named guar
diam for Edward Mooney.
Application has b"cn made 10 probate
The VIII q: William Jones.
IN inventory ami appraiscmcnt has
been rct,irurd ana Med in the estate Of
i;chcr. = McGhin.
w. u. l!owncr has been named guar
dian over William Shannon.
An order Of public sale has hcnn re-
turned and flied in the estate of Jessie
NJ. Tcaff.
James Mooney has been named guar
dian over Edward Mooney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
nn,+snr Perry Rrinfs.

Forrest Williams will l"nv" today for
Chicago after spending n few weeks
with his parents on North Fourth
street.
Roy Barth popular Conf"r or me
Ferry Athletics. is confined I" MS ~"
due to illness.
Mrs. T. \. Rurlrdr" ~ T"nth street.
returned hnm" last evening after a NlSlt
with friends In Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gl"nn Eric" hav" re-
turned from q weeks visit with rciH-
tivrS IN Pittsburgh.
Peter Reddy ia suffering from blood
poison. IN" result OF II scratch on ms
hand.
William Thomas is i'll n his hom"
m broadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Sanitlrv Work.

Complaints I"c"iv"d from citizens. =:
Inspections made. IL: R"inSpcrtiuns, 1G:
Legal tiCrS served. |: Verbal notices
given. Ia: GHrlng" complaints. i; Car
hagc inspections. -: Houses placardrd
for Contagious diseases. >; I'laCardS re-
moved. .: f{""mS fEmiSai"L. -: Number
Cf cubic feet. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
GAINESVILLE, Q.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Nov. 1.-THE
death Of Fred Rync occurred ut his nome
west Of town Monday morning death
resulting from pcritinttis. lie was -
Mr., and Mrs. Perry Rync he Is survived
ir ' one me- Sister. Marie Funeral services
will be held from the Bethel church 70
day ut twelve o'clock. Rev. Carl Gil
morc OF the Main Street NJ. H. cIu'cn.
officiating. lntcrmcnt will be made at
Enthel Cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
YOuur Man Dead.

Henry G. Ock"nshauscr. aged % years.
is dead at his home here after a brief
illness with typhoid fever. The dccnaS-
cal was exceedingly we'll known in this
city. being especially prominent in Ger
man circles FIn was n baker by trdae
and followed that vocation for u num-
bur Of years. Fl" was 4 member % Zion
Lutheran church and Of several societic
He is survived by his parents and six
brothers and sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Manslaughter Case Continued

ST. GAINESVILLE. ONO, Nov. Ii
The manslaughtcr case of the State Of
Ohio against William MayhuEh. which
was set for trial in common pleas rorut
today WAS continued indefinitely on ne
count Of the failure Of some uf the
Witnesses to appear Some uf the Wit
rcssca wcrn material ones. and it WAS
deemed advisable to continue tho case
indefinitely. The other case for today,
was that Of the State against William
Mayhugh Indicted for assault 70 KIN
This case was also continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Officers Elected,

Las, night ut til" home "t Mrs. Will
liam Lewis. on Carlisle street. I'M inter
rsting meeting Of til" Women's Christ
ian Temperance union Was III session.
which was featured with the election al
officers for the coming year. The Toll
lowing officers wcr" elected: President
Mrs Daisy Lane; vice president, Miss
IGn linyir: secretary. Mrs. Ella Del
nirk: treasurer Mrs. J. -. uaiScr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
BRIDGEPORT
Dance This Evening.

Member; Of the Alpha ii fraternity
hav" arranged I" civ" dance TINS
evening 1T the Castle El"uS" III Kirk
Sn,.L \ luncheon will b. $"r%cd and
The mystic members are banking on
ha.inl. u good time. \ r"""nt artirI"
published in III" Times concerning the
higir war i.rir"& ais" Erecting IA" price
81 r.;,rre has TO effect whatever on
thc IccaI knirllt$ Of tn, dance floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
bridegroom Briefs.

Hamilton Furh":. of BarurSvil!c. was
4 business visitor her" yesterday.
\ district meeting III the Senior Me-
chanics WAS held last evening III lhc
Ii"inicin huildiHg
Many uut-Uti"wn guests were present
at IL" reception held yesterday aitr-
noon ut TN" HON" "i Mrs. Charles lraugh-
erty at IrnnkSii"
T. ~ I.iud"mutl. OF aRrn"Sville. WAS
in the city Yesterday calling on friends.
y meeting a. TN" board az "hUcaII ION
was held last evening ia SUIT. GilrliS
office 1T the high school
Scot; Gordon has returned home from
:; ViSi; - New NurtinSvilir