davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
DISSENTING NOTE
AMONG BARRIERS
9RoPRlEToRs OF LOCAL ToNsoR
tAL PARLoRs CANNOT AGREE
REGARDING INCREASE.
Matter VIII be Presented % journey
men al Meeting To Be Held
Next Week

.Ihe BARRIERS are going to raise the
price OF hair cuts. shampOoes and mas
saass from twenty Eve cent. t0 thirty
five cents and increase the price OF
touics j.f1ey'
"fn spite OF the Increase of s. ~ Dor
week. given The Journcym tho frst
re- tho year there will be- no increase
in fhe prices OF any work done by the
harbrraF
Ono or Do above two statements ir
heard iD nvey other barber shop in
Tho city sounding dlec0rd among mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
GAMBLING CASES
Oocketed IN Criminal Court his Morn
ing May Not Reach Trial-Jury
Has Been Called

CITY appeal cases In which e. nun,
h'f of iofci-ucfs from fhe South sid,
are named defendants are dockotc,.
Oh" come up Boo criminal court this morn
In- Dur Do is thoueuf thry will be-
ua..rd Au effort Wal. made ht Judge
robinson to act into communication
with Mr o. brennan ,ity sole.
'"f. last night bu. was un.icrosafn
Tito" jury ha. been called Tor fhi.
worninE antripatue CHAT ffr ,.f.
Wishes '1 proceed with tho proeo,u.
ton of fl, cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
TO PITTSBURGH
Local Moose Members VIII ATTEND
stag Night Entertainment OF
Smoky City Lodqe

number OF local Moose are plan.
ninE to attend stag Nieht' enter.
tainment 10 De- given by the Pitts
burEh lodge boz the smoky CITY We'd
n'eday evening. January -G Invita-.
lions have been extended Jo AN Moose
LODGES boo thi4 section and r BIZ. .,.
pc't"d O. large crowd viii b. present
to participate u the interesting pro
eram that is promised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

chased their own razors in prefsrsnca
10 coming across With the extra lit. 90
The Local Of the Joumeymcn bar
h'fs. is scheduled 20 meet in regular
session Thursday evening. January
-'th. when o. is expected the proposcd
increase viii be discussed ana come
recommendation made Tho boss"
BARRIERS always present new price
l.7i 90 the local Tor lts approval TO-
fore putting DO into effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
EXCUSE JURORS
Men Serving in Judge Hervey's Court
Are Given Longer Respite. and
VIII Not Report Until
Monday

Jurors who have been ..rvr. Lob
judge 10 g. Heryays part of Tho ,.r.
Duif court were excused unfI Ttrr.
da1 Ou closer examination az bod.
docket. Do Dr. found That 600 case. Js,.
"fed Tor th, week have been either
compromised or pas 90. and fhe urt Is
therefore excused until next Monday.
"l.n ih" matter of the contest of mo
Ni.l of OBJ" lRI' Henry S,hmuIba,h
VIII come ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

day avcn.ue January co Atmis meet.
inr Oh c'as. of o. dozen or more cand-
dates VIII Dol initiated and the worE
WI he ruf on In mll form bv tho now
a'-fn" team A. fho close Of tho
.ri.'nfory work luncheon viii be ser.
N'I in tho o.n.rr room This ts tho
.'.i special session for tho month or
January. and DO DEL expected fhaf a
.alec crowd viii be- I'M attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
Nays Nature
Shape Shoes
For Children

Meet all the demands that the tender,
growing foot Of the child requires.
Wise mothers should look well 10
the interest Of properly shoeing their
children's feet
Nays Nature Shape Shoes for chill
dren OF all ages are here. from the
tiny tot to the growing girl.
Fully realizing the importance OF
fitting the little ones feet with the
greatest care. we constantly aim "a
give this branch Of our shoe service
special attention.
Cheap and ill-ftting shoes for chill.
dren are source OF annoyance 70
both parent and child.
Have them fitted in Nays Nature
Shapes next time.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
FUNERAL RITES FRIDAY
FOR JUSTICE ANDERSON
Arrangements Made for Services to
Be Held in Metropolitan Me-
mortal M. E. Church.

| The remains of the late Justice
| Thomas H. Anderson of the District Su-
preme Court will be buried in Wash
ington, probably in Rock creek GENE
terry. A telegram conveying this infor-
nation was received today from Mrs
Anderson, who is accompanying the
body, with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Lilley.
They expect to reach the city Thurs
day.
Funeral services will be held at Met
ropolitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, c street and John Marshall
place, Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
bishops William F. Mcdowell, Franklin
Hamilton, Earl Cranston, DR.. Harry D.
Mitchell, pastor of the church; DR..
James Shera Montgomery, former pas
tor, and Whitford L. Mcdowell, district
superintendent, will conduct the serv-
ices.
The list of pa1lbearers has not been
completed and will not be announced
until the arrival Of the family.
The death of Justice Anderson is the
fifth fatality among those closely con-
nected with the contest over the estate
of the late Stilson Hutchins, the trial
of which occupied five months during
the court sessions of 1914-19f5. Attor-
neys R. Ross Perry, Edward H. Thomas,
Corry M. Stadden and Arthur A. Birney
were all interested in the litigation.
Justice Anderson presided at the trial
Evening star., 1916-10-03
REV. DR.. W. W. EVANS DIES,
AGED SEvENTY-SIx YEARS
Was for Half Century IN the serv-
ice Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church-Retired in 1911.

Rev. DR.. W. W. Evans, for fifty years
In the service of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. died at the residence Of his SON.
in-law. DR.. Edward B. Rosa. 311o Newark
street northwest, yesterday afternoon.
He was seventy-six years old. Interment
will be in Fork, Pa. at 3:45 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Evans. who was born in Lewis
town. Pa. September "a. 1910. was a
trustee Of Dickinson College and of
Drew Theological Seminary, and was
president Of the board Of trustees Of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference. He was
a presiding elder in the conference for
twenty-three years.
In addition, DR.. Evans represented his
church five times in the Quadrennial gen.
eral conference of the church. He re-
tired from the active ministry five years
ago and left Philadelphia to make his
home in Washington, where he resided at
DR.. Rosa's home up to the time of his
death.
His wife, son, Frysinger Evans of
New Jersey, and a daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Rosa, Of this city. are living. DR..
Evans was member of the Sons Of the
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
River Front Personals.

Capt. Robert Brown, engineer in
chief Of tho Taylor tug Advance. who
has been i'll at a Baltimore hospital
following an operation for appended
tbs. is rapidly recovering and will be
able to join his vessel late this week.
Capt. Roy T. Fowkes, master Of .
Maryland dredging and contracting
tug. in service on the Delaware river,
who was a visitor to his family here
Sunday. has rejoined his vessel at Phil
adelphia.
Capt. A. E. Banks, master of the
schooner Lizzie E. Williams, has pur-
Mary Vickers and will take charge of
the vessel in the trade on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

honors went to C. n. Spencer and third
honor to 3. e. Reppert
For the best vase Of dahlias, C. n.
Spencer, received first honors, F. E. Rep
pert second and Mrs. e. l. Bradford
third.
In the rose class. c. c. Carroll carried
of first honors; Kenneth Spencer, second.
Mrs. c. C. Carroll carried OF first honors.
From the time the exhibit opened the
library was crowded with visitors and the
aim Of the club in arousing an interest
in Horticulture in Takoma Park Is regard
ed as assured.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
GERMAN GOLD RESERVE
READY FOR TRADE WAR
Consul General Morgan Says Amer
lea Is Expected to Be Close Com
mercial Associate.

NEW YORK. October a-Germany
will be ready for any trade wsf her
enemies may wage against her after
the end Of hostilities In the neld. says
Henry n. Morgan. Omitted States oon-
sui general at Hamburg. who has Just
returned from his post.
The consul general said that Ger
many expects America to be her clos
est trade associate after the war, and
that German business men are con-
fident there will then be only the
most friendly business relations be-
tween the two nations.
Germany expects, in fact, she real
ICES that, for time after the war. her
trade with the nations Of the allies
will be subject to great restrictions, "
he said. Germany has not been blind
to the action taken by the allies at
Evening star., 1916-10-03

NJ A. Carlton. Mr.. Briscoe. Samuel
scrivener. Mr.. Leavitt. Mrs. Sanders.
Kenneth Spencer, Mrs. Hook. Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. Seaman. Mr.. Dinges. Mr.. Davis and
Mrs. McCrory.
Prof. W. A. orton was awarded first
prize for a collection Of ffty-seven named
varieties; c. n. Spencer. second prize.
with collection Of forty-eight named
varieties; =. f. Reppert, third prize
with q collection Of thirty named va
rieties.
) Among the cactus group c. c. Carroll
received first prize; Prof Orton, second,
and C. H. Spencer, third.
In the peony type c. H Spencer re-
ceived first and second premiums and c.
W. Ayars third.
In the decorative type Prof. W. A. Or
ton carried of first, second and third
honors.
In the show class all three honors went
to c. H. Spencer.
In the collarette class first honors went
to C. W. Ayars, second to C. II. Spencer
and third to DR.. Galloway.
First and Second Honors for Singles.
In the pompon class first honors went
to C. H. Spencer, second and third honors
to Prof Orton.
In the single dahlia class F. E. Rep
pert carried off first and second honors
and C. H. Spencer third.
In the Seeding class first and second
Evening star., 1916-10-03
OIL NOT FOR DIssIPATER.
Naval photographic Offices sugges
ton Brings No Results.

Prevention of fog at sea in the -vicin-
ity of a vessel cannot be accomplished
by the distribution of oil on the sur
face of the water. Reports of expert
ments along this line. as recommended
by the naval photographic office, indi-
no noticeable effect on the fog.
Four reports from naval vessels
along the Maine and Massachusetts,
coasts and on the Delaware river show
oil is useless in diminishing or prevent
ing fog. on Marcus Hook, Pa, where
there are number of oil establishments,
the U. s. 8. Melville on her trial trip
ran into q dense fog. Her captain re-
ported that there was thick dlm Of all
on the water for miles around. but the
ship was fog-bound twelve hours
Evening star., 1916-10-03
TO URGE REPUBLICANS
TO co HOME TO VOTE
League Of State Clubs Plans Active
Campaign in Behalf Of Hughes
and Fairbanks.

An active campaign to induce repub-
lican voters in Washington to go to
their homes and cast their votes for
Hughes and Fairbanks has been be-
gun by the League of Republican State
Clubs. which has opened headquarters
in conjunction with tho republican
state committee OF tho District at 1912
n street.
At a meeting Of tho executive COM
mittee at headquarters last night the
president, T. Lincoln Townsend. re-
ported his recent conference with re-
publican leaders In New York. He said
he had found there enthusiasm and
confidence in the outcome Of the cleo
tions.
Meetings Of the league win be held
every Monday evening at the head
quarters until election. It was an
nounced that John q. Capers and
Henry M. Camp. both members Of the
league, have appointments with the
Tepublican state committee in West
the thick of the fight there. Mr.. Capers
has already been at work in West vir-
ginia- Last night he told the executive
committee that the outlook for the
republicans in that state was bright.
In the west politically, and predicted
that his state, Nebraska, would not
only go republican on the national
ticket, but would elect a republican
senator to succeed Senator Hitchcock,
incumbent.
E. c. Graham, its secretary, outlined
the plan for reorganization Of the re-
publican state committee Of the Dis
trict While primarily organized to
put District politics on a clean basis,
he said, 1t was much interested in the
situation throughout the country, and
would take active part in the campaign
to urge voters here to return to their
homes to cast Ntheir ballots for the
republican nominees.
That many former democrats in the
District are anxious to have Hughes
and Fairbanks elected was the state
ment made by Ralph Lee. William
Tyler Page discussed the issue over
the so-called-eight hour law, and pre-
dicted republican success.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
PLAN TO HEAR MIR. HUGHES.
Members of Local Club to Attend
Baltimore Meeting.

At business meeting of the Hughes
Club last night in the club headquar-
ters. 18th and F streets northwest,
plans were completed for the at
tendance of the club members at the
meeting in Baltimore the night of Oc-
tober II, when Charles Evans Hughes,
the republican nominee for President,
will speak. William r. Harr, presi-
dent of the club, presided, and Oliver
Metzerott outlined the plans for the
trip.
Some of the members Of the club plan
to go to Baltimore by automobile and
will form in line south of the White
House at o'clock in the afternoon of
October II.
Meyer Cohen reported that the mem
bership of the club had doubled since
its organization.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

DIED.

AIhANSON. departed this life on Mon
day. October 2. 1916. at his residence.
Atlantic city. N. j.. AUBRICK AT
KINSON. devoted son Of Edward s.
and Mary e. Atkinson.
Notice of funeral later.
BEAL. Suddenly. October I. 1915, Fos-
TER E. L., husband of Mary Louise
Beal
Funeral October 4 at 1890 am. from his
late home at Branchville. Md. Inter-
ment Beltsvil1e. Md. Relatives and
friends invited. Ounnenburg, Mass,
papers please copy.)
BOWDLER. On Sunday. October 1,
1916. WILLIAM T., aged seventy-two
Bowdler.
Funeral from his late residence, 1929
Bennfng road northeast, on Wednes-
day, October 4, at pm. Interment
at Rock Creek cemetery. 3
BROWN. On Saturday, September 80,
1916, at her residence. 634 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast. CHARLOTTE
E. BROWN.
nesday, October 4, at Ebenezer
Church, 4th and e streets southeast.
&c
COLE. On Sunday, October 1, 1916.
OSCAR COLE, beloved husband of
Anna Cole. carpenter United States
Navy, aged thirty-two years.
Funeral from the parlors Of William
H. Scott, 400 8th street southeast, on
Wednesday, October 4, at 1:45 pm.
Interment in Arlington cemetery.
FERROw. Departed this life on Mon
day. October 2, 1916, GEORGE s.
FERRow.
Willis B. Speare, 1908 n street north
west. Wednesday, October 4, at $3.50
pm.
LOWERY. On Monday, October 2, 1915,
at 1920 PM, at his residence 1910
beloved husband OK Maria Lowery,
son of Robert and the late Matte
Lowery, father of Ethel. Elsie and
Gladys Lowery. son-in-law Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Brashears and devoted
brother Of Rilla Levenberry, Jennetta
Thomas, Emma Starke, Aaron, Gabriel
ahd William Lowery. He leaves to
mourn his loss a host Of relatives and
friends.
Funeral from the above residence
Thursday, October s, at 2 pm. Friends
invited to attend.
MARKwARD. On Monday. October 2,
1916. at pm, CATHERINE NJ,
widow Of the late Howard T. Mark
Funeral from her late residence, 642 F
street northeast, Wednesday, October
4, at pm. No flowers. Interment
private. -
MITCHELL. On Sunday, October L,
1916. at 10 Pm. ANNIE G., beloved
wife of the late Harry Mitchell and
daughter of the late Patrick and
Johanna Fitzgerald.
Funeral from her late residence, 151
E street southeast, on Wednesday.
October 4. at am. thence to St.
Peters Church, where mass of re-
QUEEN will be offered for the repose
of her soul. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend. In
terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. sc
MITCHELL. Sisters Of Ladies' Auxili-
ary. No. SO. K. Of S. J., are requested
to attend the funeral Of Sister ANNIE
G. MITCHELL, Wednesday, October 4,
1916. from st. Peters Church. I'd street
southeast. at 9 am. Sister auxiliaries
invited. FANNIE E. CALLAN, Pres.
ROSE E. MOORE, Rec. Sec'y.
Comrades Of the Rev W.
P. Sullivan 1S5 of C. W. B. L. are re-
quested to attend the funeral of our
deceased comrade. ANNIE G. MITCH
ELL, at st. Peters Church Wednes-
day, October 4, 1916, 9 am. All coun-
ellis of the city invited. By order of C.
NALLEY. President. K. HILTON, Sec.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
BEGINS RAILWAY MAIL PROBE.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Has Set No Dates for Hearings.

Investigation Of the railway mail pay
problem has been instituted, the inter-
state commerce commission announced
today, and all railway common carriers
have been made party to the proceed
ing. No dates for hearings have been
set so far. but the purpose is to COM
pIete the work in time for a report to
Congress this winter. In the meantime,
the Post Office Department is making a
test by substituting the space basis for
mail pay on 80 per cent of its service
Congress authorized the interstate
commerce commission to act after a
vigorous fight between the railroads
and the department, the roads insisting
upon the present weight system.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
eir resent economic conferences in

their recent economic conference in
Paris.
But Germany expects to do a big
business with America. Regardless Of
feelings that may have been enSender-
ed by the war Germany expects cordial
trade relations with the United
States"
German bankers will be In q posi-
tion, after the war, to assist trade de-
ve1opment in the fullest measure, oon-
ttnued Consul General Morgan. He said
Germany had sent little money out OF
the country for war expenses, a. COM
pared to what tho allies had sent to
America, and that the German store OF
gold Will have q tendency to prevent
any Gripping Of her ability to meet
England In a struggle for world
trade.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
QUARTERS NOT YET CHOSEN.
Supreme Court Justices Have Hard
Task Selecting Temporarv Home.

No decision has been reached as to
the location of temporary quarters for
the District Supreme Court pending
the renovation Of city hall Chief
Justice Covington and the other JUS
tees are still looking for an available
building. The attendance of large
crowds at some sessions of the court
must be provided for and demands a
strength of building much in excess
of the ordinary requirements for Office
purposes.
building is desired which will ac-
commodate the courts and the various
offices now located in city hall. and a
floor space of about 10000 square feet
is needed. A rental of between $4,000
and $4,000 can be paid, it is said, un-
der the provisions of the appropria-
tion
Evening star., 1916-10-03
ANNUAL DAHL|A EXHIBIT
GIVEN At TAKOMA PARK
Prof. W. A. Orton Is Awarded First
Prize for Collection Of Fifty
Seven Named Varieties.

Lovers Of the beautiful enjoyed treat
last night at the annual dahlia exhibit
given by the Takoma Park Horticultural
Club in the library at Takoma Park. Sew
eral hundred varieties of all classes OF
dahlias grown by residents Of Takoma
Park were on exhibition. as well as a
fine collection of roses and other flowers.
Among the moro extensive exhibitors
were Prof W. A. Orton, C. b. Spencer,
F. e. Reppert, c. W. Ayars. Charles C.
Carroll. Mrs. E. L. Bradford and DR..
Galloway. Others exhibiting were Miss
Lillian Lewton, Mrs. D. N. Shoemaker,
Miss Dickinson. Miss Geneva Kern. Mrs.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Forest Exhibition Prepared,

An exhibit devoted to forest wind
break planting, the preservative tDeat-
ment of farm timber and the adminis-
tration of the national forests in their
relation to the farmers Of the west
has been prepared for the international
soil products exposition at Ell Paso
Tex, October IA to "a. c. A. Lindstrom
of the forest service is to be in charge
of the exhibit.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
CARD OF THANKS.

thanks to my friends and relatives
for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes extended on the death
of my beloved husband, JOHN C.
GILL. ELIZABETH GILL.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
BORN,

HANDBOE. On Sunday. October l.
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. b. s. Handiboe
q eirl.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
MARRIED.

CAMPBELI-sMO0T On octobsr 2.
1915. at pm, JAMES EDWARD
CAMPBELL and BLANCH MARTENA
SMOOT, by Rev. W. v. Tunnel at the
residence Of the brides father, 1o7
Howard avenue southeast.
DARCEY-CUNNNG JAMES F..
DARCEY Of Washington and ELIZA
BETH A. CUNNINGHAM Of Pennsyl-
vania. married 2 o'clock October 3,
1915. by Rev. Father Maclein at st.
Paurs Catholic Church, 18th and v
streets northwest.
MIDDLETON-BROw Mrs. Alice
Browning Of East Falls Church. Va.
announces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, ALICE LOUISE and Mr.. WILL
LIAM MIDDLETON, on March 2 Of this
year. The ceremony was performed
at Towson. Md, by the Rev. 8. F. Cas-
sen- The young couple were married
very quietly and informed no one of
their action until recently. They are
now away on short trip. and on their
return will make their homo tempo
rarily with the brides mother Mrs.
Middleton was student in Western
High School at the time of her mar
riage. Mr.. Middleton is a scientific as
sistant in the bureau Of entomology. .
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-08-18
WHERE THE FIRES OCCURRED
New York Fire Commissioner Ana
gxes the Origin Of the Losses In
That City.

The campaign to interest property
owners In the reduction Of the fire
waste and to encourage Q sense OF
personal responsibility for prevent
able fires should be helped by q state
ment of the proportion Of the fires
which occur In the homes, where the
lives of women and children are en-.
dangered. Robert Adamson, Fire
Commissioner of New York City, has
made an analysis of the 1914 fires,
showing that Ga per cent occurred In
the places where people live. He re-
ports that the total number OF fire
alarms received In 1914 was 16,245, OF
which 1920 we're false alarms. The
actual number Of fires was 14,426. OF
this number 9,243 occurred In places
In which people live-private dwell
ings, tenement houses, hotels and
boarding houses. This was 81 per cent
of all fires. OF the remaining number
of fires, 2.414 occurred outside OF
buildings, 30 that only 2,768 fires oc.
cured in buildings other than those
used as homes.
There were e.7S1 fires In tenement
houses alone, 1857 fires In bedrooms.
l.674 in cellars, 47S in chimneys, l,S40
In kitchens. 1881 In parlors and din.
ing.rooms, 376 in closets, lSs in bath.
rooms. 400 awning fires. los dumb
waiter fires, and a16 fires under stoops
porches and areaways.
To each one of these fires the fire
department had to send men and appa.
ratus. Most OF them were due to
carelessness, and the New
York department has established In
court its right to compel the owner to
pay the cost OF extinguishment In
cases where the loss was due to fail
ure to comply with fire prevention
REGULATE ns.-Insurance Post.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-08-18

splendid condition every mile O.
the present highway system and
also to open up the road from
Roanoke Avenue through to the
cemetery for the convenience
and use Of practically every per-
son in the township. That they
have not already been granted
this road is because the matter
has not been brought before the
Road Board with sufficient force.
We hope the Ministerial Union
will start a petition for this
road at once; we believe that the
majority Of the people will sign
it and the Road Board will grant
IL