davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-07
TO FIGHT INTANGIBLE TAX,
Chamber Of Commerce Fears Diver.
sion Of Bank Deposits.

Continued warfare on the tax on in
tangible property in the District of Co
lumbis was decided upon by members
of the board Of directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce at a meeting last
evening. 1t was pointed out that such
q tax might cause depositors to place
their money in banks where such law
does not exist.
President P. T. Moran was empowered
to appoint members to act on a joint
committee with members Of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Newport News, Va
to take up the project OF building a
military and automobile road between
this city. Newport News and Fort Mon
roe. Those appointed were D. ]. Gala
han. chairman: Claude E. Miller, Ap-
pleton p Clark, Jr.: William F. GUIDE,
Merritt O. Chance. Charles L. Howser.
Oliver Metzerott, James r. Oyster, X
n. Harper, William T. Galllher. c. l.
King and w. c. Johnson.
John G. Capers was appointed to rep
resent the chamber at the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association meetin &
in Philadelphia, September IL to Is
One hundred dollars was turned over
to the District Welfare Association for
tho relief of tho families of the Ma
tional Guard of the District OF Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
THREE HUNDRED MILLION
SEALS BEING PRINTED
Win Be Used In Holiday Campaign
of Red Gross and Anh-TubeT-
culosis Organization.

Three hundred million Red Cross
Christmas seals are being printed in
Cincinnati for tho annual holiday cam
paign to be conducted under the Joint
auspices of the American Red Cross
and the National Association for tho
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
The campaign for the sale Of Red
Cross seals this year will be larger
than ever before. Although in 1915
the sale reached the record total of
10000, 600 seals. bringing In $500. 900.
1t is expected that this year at least
100, ,o00. 900 seals, or s1,o00.000 worth,
will be sold. The sale will be organ
lied from Alaska to the Canal Zone
and from Hawaii to Porto Rico Every
state and territory in the United
States will have seals on sale. New
organizations will be working In q
number Of tho western states, fnclud-
tributton Of the seals is now under
way.
The Red Cross Christmas seal for
1916 was designed by T. NJ C1eland of
New York city. It shows a Santa
Claus in red on a green background
in the center panel with pack on
his back bearing a red cross. The let
tering "a Merry Christmas" and "A
Happy New York" is carried vertically
up and down the sides of the SEAL
while the date and the words "Ameri-
can Red Cross" are across the bottom
of the seal. The poster effect given by
this seal Is very striking and makes
an unusually handsome design.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION-Justice Siddons.
Duffy agt. Duffy; alimony pendente
lite ordered; plaintiffs attorney. L. G.
Grossman: defendants attorney. w. A
Martin agt. vinson: decree pro con
fesso: plaintiffs attorney. NJ. J. Colbert.
Quinn agt Vinson: decree pro con-
fesso: plaintiffs attorney. NJ. ]. Colbert.
Lashhorn agt- Simpson; temporary
injunction made permanent; plaintiffs
attorneys. w. ]. Lambert and R. H.
Yeatman: defendants attorney, r E.
Walker.
Mel Lean ast- Homer: time to answer
extended extended to septembsr L.; plaintiff
bert and George P. Hoover: defend
ants attorneys. ]. J. Darlington and
Frank ]. Hogan.
Mowbray agt. Mowbray: Ralph D. ouin-
ter appointed to defend plaintiff; attorney,
H. F. Woodard
LASER agt. LASER: time for return of
infant to Jurisdiction extended thirty
days; plaintiffs attorney, e. c. Dutton:
defendants attorney. F. B. Rhodes.
DISTRICT DIvISION-Justice Siddons.
In re alley in squares 2s77 and others
hearing on exceptions extended to Sep
tember II.
CIRCUIT DIVISION-Justice Siddons.
Southern Surety Company agt. Ian
ford leave to file additional plea grant
ed: plaintiffs attorneys. Leckie. Cox &
kratZ; defendants attorney, Fred 8.
Swfndell.
BANKRUPTCY DIvIs1oN-Justice Sid
In re Brides A Jacobs; sale of real
estate authorized
In re Capital Auto Supply Company
order of August 80. 1915. amended.
CRIMINAL DIvIsIoN-Justice siddons.
United States agt George McCuen,
non-support; bench warrant issued
United States agt.. Alfred Williams.
homicide; recognizance $1,000 taken with
OShea
United States agt. Michael C. Donahue.
grand larceny; recognizance 5000 taken.
with Frank Frazzano surety.
United States agt. Cecil Eskridge and
Linwood Garland. joy riding; recognize
ance $1,000 each taken, with W. W.
Stewart surety; attorney, J. A OShea-
PROBATE DIvISIoN-Justice siddons.
Estate of Frank W. Kern; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. W. J.
Dow
Estate of Julia A Montgomery: order
to pay Inheritance taxes: attorneys,
Hoehling. Peelle & Ogilby.
Estate of Green B. Moore; answer to
rule filed and order of continuance: at
torney, Jabez Lee.
Estate of Charlotte T. Daley: order
TO make payment out of net income
attorney. A. B. Leet
Estate Of Charles E. Rogers: pet,-
ton for letters Of administration Aled
attorneys. A. w. Scott and W. C.
Martin.
In re Robert w. Mullen; petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorney, C. C.
Caywood
Estate of Elizabeth Chase; order to
file auditors report without prepay
ment OF costs: attorney, G. F. Collins
c % no No. I W.T.
for letters of administration fied: at
torney. A. e. Mclaughlin
Estate Of Susanne R. Yarnold: will
dated April 9, 1908, fled
Evening star., 1916-09-07
SIXTEEN BIG POLICEMEN
BOOKED FOR CARNIVAL
Are Practicing Daily for Various
Stunts Scheduled at Ameri-
can League Park.

Sixteen Of the largest policemen in the
District Of Columbia are practically cer-
tain to appear in the first annual police
carnival and athletic games at American
League Park. September 10. These men
are practicing daily under the watchful
eye Of DR.. Robert Eller, who has volun-
teered to supervise the training Of the
men for the various events. DR.. Eller
himself is an amateur athlete Of wide
repute-
The sixteen policemen in the heavy
weight class aggregate $500 pounds. The
average Is brought to higher mark by
the able helf of Babe" Ogle OF the
eleventh precinct. who always manages to
tip the scale at or near the three hundred
mark. He will be seen in some of the
weight-throwing events. and possibly in
tug of war. Although twice as heavy
as the average man, Babe" Ogle is
fast enough to keep up with his lighter
colleagues in running events.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
PARK VIEW FETE POSTPONED.
Community Celebration Not to Be
Held Until October 16.

On suggestion of the board Of educa-
tion. the Park View Citizens Associa-
ton has postponed the date for the
openinR of tho Park View community
celebration from October to October
is
Tho tentative program for the cele-
bration, which win last flve days. has
h.en approved by tho board Of educa-
40, with the promise that 1t will CO.
onerate in every way to make the un-
dertaking a success
Committees are now at work arrans-
,no for the fete. The association has
adopted green and white as s. coiors. "a and n,
viaw viii be decorated with these
colors and national nags during the
festivity.
assoc,ation permission to use the as
sernbly hall in the new school building
the fall will be held there on the even
Ing of October 10.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Helpless, Volplanes to Safety.

BAN DIEGO. Cal. September 7.-An
explosion that wrecked one cylinder of
an army aeroplane. piloted by Lieut. H.
Y davidson. while 1000 feet in the air,
crippled tho machine and compelled the
aviator to voIplane to an open section
near Encinitas. Cal. yesterday after
noon This was the only mtshap sus-
tsn. tsI.eo Dy notflla of five army aircraft
that participated in flight from
San Diego to Los Angeles and retur-
wilson was flying at a speed Of saventy
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Andrew and Frances Cellar, boy.
William e. and Nora Zel. girl
Frederick L. and Mary E. Wight boy
Floyd E. and Maud V. whitlock, girl.
Walter J. and Daisy Vermillion, girl.
Clarion and Helan Tatum, boy.
Frank H. and Estelle E. Schwartz,
girl.
Joseph and Mary E. Srnackum. boy.
John G. and Lily NJ. Reingruber, boy.
Harry A. and Mary B. Pixton, girl.
Frank and Marie Parolla, girl
Fred ]. and Mary A. Norris, girl.
Samuel A and Rita Needle, girl
Harry L and Catherine NJ Morning
star, girl
Phillip q. and Annie B. Magner, boy.
William G. and Eunice Maudsley. boy.
Edward and Marion p. Lord, boy.
William E. and Virginia G. Hayge,
girl
Wilbur G. and Anna r. Hale, girl.
Leslie L. and Virginia A. Freeman.
boy.
Timothy ]. and Dorothy c. Frye, girl.
Edwin and Elsie Carlson, boy.
jeremiah J. and Mary A. Connor, girl.
Harold F. and Mary Chandler, boy.
Percival R. and Ida Bailey, boy.
John ]. and Nellie Z. Bunch, girl.
Frank K. and Abbie r. Bellar, boy.
John F. and Endie A. Burroughs, girl
Guy w. and Katie NJ. Bradford. boy.
Charles A. and Elsie T. Bright, girl.
Jessie R. and Georgia Simmons, girl
twins.
James and Alice Saltus. boy.
Thomas and Eva Robinson, girl.
Jefferson and Lillian Mackey, boy.
Bradley and Sedella johnson, girl.
George and Nellie Henderson, girl.
Edward and Mabel NJ. Davis, boy.
Call!e and Sarah Bennett, boy.
Emmett NJ. and Madge Burrell, girl.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
rorted to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
street southwest.
Mary S. Watkins. 73 years. l42s
Clifton street northwest.
Oliver P. Brown, So years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Mollie Hall. TO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Thomas Sticher. ; years, b22 4th
street southeast
Arthur West. 81 years, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
William Hurd. bs years, s1S n street
northeast.
Thomas E. Reed. 4S years, St Eliza
beth Hospital.
Jesse D. King. 2s years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Fannie NJ Chapman. IS years. s1a 7th
street southwest
Jack America, 10 years, 24o7 G stree,
northwest
Margaret J. Hogan. months, 3ssa
Grant road northwest.
| Muriel Weineke, months. 485 N
street southwest
| Ruth =. Sherer, 20 days. DeRussey, St
Reno. d. G..
Daughter Of Norah and William E
Zell, days, sos 10th street northeast
Infant of William and Sara Tayman
38 hours, Columbia Hospital
Infant of Samuel L. and Rita Needle
1 hour, 1918 N street northwest
Basil White. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Benjamin ]. Casey. IS years, 1915 Q
street southeast
Alfred Warrick. 81 years, Freedmen't
| Hospital.
Robert Stewart. 10 years, on street
| near 1910 9Th street southeast
Emma E. Campbell. 2 years. 1887 I'd
street southwest
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Says President Lacks Fiber.

Saying that "President Wilson has a
woeful lack of fiber in his spinal col
umn." Representative Farr of Pennsyl-
vania last night. at a meeting of the
National Wohen's Republican Club. at
the Willard Hotel. attacked the present
administration on several scores. He
criticised the settlement OF the strike
situation by the passage of the eight
hour law: the free sugar provision of
the Underwood tariff legislation, and
the policy toward Mexico. Miss B.
Marshall, a Chicago worker for the re-
publican party, spoke also. Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker presided.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
WATCH CHARM GONE.
Mrs. s. E. Boyd May Have Left Bag
Containing It on Car.

A watch charm set with diamonds.
valued at 5000. and IS in cash were In a
handbag, belonging to Mrs. Sarah E.
Boyd, 1873 Harvard street. that she
missed about 1890 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Boyd was unable to tell II the
handbag was taken from her while a
passenger on a street car or II she lost
II on the street. She requested the
poltce to make effort to recover it.
Burglars visited the homo Of Ella
Johnson, 10 l. street. yesterday, gained
entrance by breaking rear window
and stole lace curtains and bedding
worth SIS.
William Pollard, 1907 Dumbarton
avenue. and Robert Hill. 1925 1st street
each reported thA7he1t Of Q bicycle.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Senators to Stump for Hughes.

CHICAGO, September limited States
Senators Borah OF Idaho, Weeks of
Massachusetts,, Kenyon of Iowa. Wads-
worth of New York. Harding Of Ohio.
Curtis Of Kansas. Sterling OF South
Dakota and Jones of Washington and
former United States Senators Burton
of Ohio and Burkett of Nebraska will
make speaking tours Of the central and
western states in behalf of Hughes and
Fairbanks in October.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Ppssd q Potiee 70 Get Graft

John Klein Of New York city and
George Shanks, who gave his address
as S11 p street. pleaded guilty in Police
Court today to a charge of impersonat-
Ing . policeman. They were held for
the action OF the grand jury in $1,000
bonds each. Tho police say the young
mon represented to Angelo koprallos.
POI 10th street, that they were police
men. and demanded that he give them
$40. Detective Springmann and Police
man Guy Roam arrested the defendants.
Evening star., 1916-09-07

Allentown, Pa, has dedicated = new
fiye hundred thousand dollar high
school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
NEWS BRIEFS

Two FIRE alarms aroused the do
partments Saturday 612 at Bloch
Brothers house on Jacob. below For
teth. and a still alarm 10 the Fort
Henry. the residence OF Edward Nc
Entee. No. 2l2 Sixteenth street
eyontiul At the morning session Geo.
Hicks. violating the traffic ordinance.
was fined So and costs: Ben Evans.
drunk. fined s. and costs. Al tho
morning session T. II. Limpcrt was
fined for passing n street car while
b. was discharEins passengers. while
Peter Nost, lettering. was fined $40
and costs
Three marriage licenses were IS
sued. three deeds and three deeds or
trust were filed for record with the
clerk Of the court. Saturday
Out Of 1fS samples OF milk exam
ined in April. only seven fol below
the required percentage OF 3.5 butter
fat
Senator n. T French. Of Bluede'd
candidate for Governor on tho Demo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08

held a banquet Al the Highland Inn an
tuesday evening. ana all reported "a nne
Miss Mildred DcGarmo is on the sick
MI. william Nriuko was a business
caller ~ Martins Ferry on "Wednesday.
Mr.. Earl walker was "a shopper in
hccling on "wednesday.
MIS-. Charlie Glli spent fsw davs
WIN hsr dauEhtcr. Mrs. Albert Murray,
MS. David Buchanan foll aud bruised
h'I Knee badly Mcduc sdsy morning
Mrs. l.. l.. Beckett was called TO
lVpeWcU by the illness OF hcr mother.
MI. Wells. on ThGr~das
Mr. Hugh PIck'us. of scotch Ridge.
Nss a called ia this place Wednesday.
Mr.. &. buchanan was caller In
b1liouN ale M'dn' Sday.
Mr. L. J.. Pickett was "a caller iu Dill
NJ j. ". Lawrence waS a business
caller at the home Of Mr. sherman
Sch'chle Of Scotch Ridge. On THURSDAY
iTui. T. H. kiuE is ON a., sick list
Kew James Wells is able to bc Dlt
again after AN illness.
Mr. NJ. e. Dutton and dauEht,y
Alice. were callers az tthc home OF Mrs.
j. ". Lawrence. Friday.
Mt Hal Mcmillan. Of Emerson was
near this place assessing for MI Pleas
am iHNu nap last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
THROW AWAY
HAIR DYES!
Apply Q-Ban Instead-All
Your Hair Then Turns
Dark, Lustrous Without
Dyeing Hair.

When your hair turns gray. streaked
with gray. premature or just turning
gray. or If your hair is falling. IL you
have dandruff and your head itches.
Few applications Of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer TO hair and scalp quickly
turns all your gray hair TO its youthful
dark shade. Entire head of hair be-
comes clean, fresh. lustrous. wavy.
thick. soft. full OF life. evenly dark
and handsome. without a trace OF gray
showing. QBan also stops itching
scalp. dandru1f and falling hair. and
promotes its growth. Q-Ban is harm
less-not a dye-but a delightful hair
color restorer. Give 81 trial. Sold
on money-hack guarantee Only soc
a biz 7-oz. bottle at Griest Drug store,
1925 Market st. Wheeling. W. Va
Out-oftowr folks supplied by mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
MT. PLEASANT, 0.

AtT. PLEASANT. o.. May M. and
Mr. Charlie Irwin. OF Scotch Ridg.
spent Sunday with his parents. NJ. and
Mrs Samuel Irwin.
Miss Marjorie Eashore returned home
SUNDAY from tlc Wheeling hospital
some improved
Miss Fila Luptou. OF Martins Ferry.
has returned home after spending "A few
DAYS last week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SChcc1lc and
daughter. Elizabeth. spent SUNDAY with
his brother. sherman. OF Scotch Ridge.
Nj Herman krinki spent Monday
with his brothers. William and Hcur \
near fhis place
A.. Frank smith was iu Wheeling on
Tu. sday 90 see an eye specialist.
Tho Banner class OF the Friend church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
cratic ticket. spoke at Moundsville
Saturday.

cratic ticket. spoke at Moundsyille
Saturday.
BY orders OF the board of control.
all candidate strcamers were removed
from across the streets Saturday. This
order went into effect after the fire
OF Friday evening.
County Assessor ". a. Hanke has
announced that he will finish the as
sesEment OF the city before Wcdnes-
day OF this week.
According TO the report OF the
state auditor the fire losses during the
past two months has been lighter than
az any similar period during the past
eighteen years There was q dcCreaS c
OF sixteen per cent over the same
period last year.
1t was announced that q number
Of local teachers will take the eX-
Cursion trips planned by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad 10 Washing
ton and other points Of historical in
tcrcst in the east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
WAR ADVENTURES
Ccoatinusd From FIRST PAgs1

usual. diued at the Bosnia cafe. Il
was crowded with soldiers eating with
their knives and the aid oil the
fathers fork" the Balkan name for
fingers.
We had TO push our way between
the tables and over swords and
military oyercoats thrown on the
ilOor. The faces. mostly strange 10
US, looked tired No one laughed.
one heard only serious. low toned
argument and fretfu words. snapped
out between mOuthfuls.
Had TO Guard Food.
You had TO guard your food with
one hand, or your neishbo impatientiy
waiting FOR his, would eat H. They
were hungry and had no time 70
waste on pOli'cn'ss.
The next nirAt there were only "A
Few people AZ he spotted tables. We
sat and waited. and one came 20 serve
us. \ woman head appeared at the
square mole that opened into tho
kitchen.
She hocsoned 20 my Interpreter.
and they held a whispered ConNcrsa-
ton. BE came back and motioncd TO
us ~ follow him
The lady cook says D. she gives
You food here the soldiers viii take.
it, he said She's tired. and she's
going away tomorrow. She's nor go
ing TO stay and cook for the
Bulgarians"
RE tipoed out. followed by hungry
"a , ~, a Hiita'' Ia,h room; nhhed
ca BEYOND ,oa,l me kitchen chen the cook
ordinarily bad soup.
Thought Only q Scare.
o. We e. sat around tie able. our feet
on me runEs OF he chairs 10 keep
Out The cold, our breath rising ~
stream a. We talked. the lamp max ng
a spot Of iicht in mo confer 81 The
, 1DS.,, ng interpreter sa'"
- ' 10, 81, --,. .r.
bomb To- keep in my room Doc said.
us lii"e IAt hul-arlans are really
Ooi.liE
We sara. li i- only
aHs' h,I scare.
n man 100 khaki civilian clothes.
~" .l ny ...4i.T pushed open
,h' ln'I ti .L' 'il "i mo room. but
1850 "". "I .l''ii Nh'n They
n" ~ ..,
49, .t 't''. nov. i- .nn
s ,l'.,l wa. We 'aiF'd 10 on tho
ming must nave happened wonder
inc ur.at. D.. been blown W
FaIt o. sr1se OestfoJed.
y all'N -' h'.i. "Nl h' tai '"N 70
aHl. n'. N''A WnI' hiII.. n'Ift''d.F
L.' "' N' poo N'i 'tI''I Iui I.
VA" nag I''.'I over inn
~. i ~ 900
..iN' ann 'N'H 'lfi'1 "I mo
GUY
' .N' N.'.f H.l mo-. roo. q"
...I" I'f ply non 'h'F
s nan fN'i ~ hu' iaH'a '" NN
"..',,.t... dido.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
Bond Election.

MARY SVlLLE-Another election
will be held at North Lewisburg on
Saturday. May %, TO decide the Ques-
ton OF issuing $4,000 in bonds TO com
plete the new school building and re-
pair the old one. Because the archi-
rect underestimate the cost OF f.e
building 80 per cent the board of edu-
cation is unable TO finish or equip the
building with furniture. Two previous
elections have been held on the add
tional bond issue but was defeated
each time by the voters. IL is believed
the new effort will be successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
rudy" ARCHER COMPUMENTED
BY THE OHIO STATE AUDITOR
BELMONT COUNTY MAN AND
STATE TREASURES GETS
HIGH PRAISE.
Makes Great Record in the One Year
He Has Held Offiee-General
News Of the Buckeye State.
rrteiligencer Bureau.
Colum bus, o., May z.

State Treasurer Archer. whose home
is In Belmont county. Is highly praised
BY State Auditor Donahey in mis- an
nual report isl sent To the governor.
Archer IS Republican and DOnahey
is Democrat. The report covers the
first year OF Archer's administration
and he has handled cash and securi-
ties amounting to Sf1 .UOU. 600
The amount OF cash on hand az the
end OF the first year was 81, 676. 1871.
Protecting these funds. which are ON
deposit in banks throughout the statc.
are securities amounting to $12.S9I.5Sg.
other securities, put up by insurance
and trust companies for the protection
OF their patrons. amount 10 1885,
63O.55. In addition. the treasurer holds
bonds purchased by the state with
compensation insurance funds.
Thomas c. Reese. a Republican. OF
Salem. in Eastern Ohio, has been ap-
pointed d deputy mine inspector for
the Twelfth district lie takes ,hc
place OF r. 5. Wheatley. Of Columbi-
ana county.
Frank ". Ncsbitt. Republican. OF
Cleveland. was appointed deputy eN-
amincr or steam engineers OF the
Cleveland district. TO succeed Thomas
y. Eaton. also Republican. who mad
served through the Hermon and Cox
administration. Eaton several weeks
ago was reappointcd. but failed TO get
approval OF Governor Willis.
Wilbur {. Doerr. OF Cincinnati. he
publican. was appointed branch office
deputy of the commission al Toledo. 70
succeed y. G.. Wagner. Democrat. Tor
mer incumbent. who did not get APP
proval OF the governor The office has
been vacant since October.
Scott Mcdonald. Republican. OF Bu-
cyrus, was appointed district deputy
inspector of workshops and factories
in the Seventh district. 10 succeed ..
NJ. Stevenson. of Upper SanSusky
dead. In the same department. ID.
Gordon Wilson, of Columbus. was az
pointed deputy for the Thirteenth G,s-
trict. which comprises Franklin and
PtckaWay counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
REPORT DENIED.

COPENHAGEN. NAV Z (via Iondon)
Denial D. made here of reports that
Denmark has again entered into nego-
tiations with the United States regard.
ing the latter's proposed purchase OF
Islands in Jhe Dutch West Indies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
Inlurlcs Mav q. EataI

BOWLING GREEN Principal Ned.
d'urcip. of tho North Baltimore school.
may die as result OF being struck
on the head yesterday by discus,
thrown by a student who was particle
patins boz the field meet His skull
was fractured and he was unconscious
for ten hours. His condition is con
sidCrcd very serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08

NAPOLEON In the first severe
ram, wind and electrical storm u
Henry county this spring d barn be-
longing 20 John Rhoddy. near HoIgate.
was struck by lightning and consumed
tonight. Many shade and orchard
trees are reported uprooted. Numcr-
Gus rural telephones were put out OF
commits sion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08
Christened The Kerr.

LORAlN-Mrs. Margaret Kerr. -
years old, mother OF ID. G.. Kerr. OF
Pittsburgh. Christened the steamer y.
G.. Kerr, at the launching today at the
American Ship Building Company's
dock here today. The boat is a 600.
foot steel freighter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-08

that In many cases no permanent i'm
proN"ment along sanitary lines could
nr made until new buildings were
erected.
the orders 20 clean up" several
rural school buildings We're made after
city Health Commissioner Bishop had
sent 20 the state board q report given
hlm BY county visiting nurses.