davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
Odds and ends

Odds and ends
all through t h e
store-in every de-
partment. This is
a real cleanup
and these last days
of the sale are days
of mighty good
bargains.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-24

with Jack SAMSON as Foxy
Grandpa, Miss Frnaces Chandler
as Bo-Peep with Harry Redwood
as a Chinaman, Miss Myers as
an Indian Girl with William
Baskin as Mexican, Miss Daw-
son as a Witch with Allen Dean
as Uncle Sam, Miss Glenn Miller
as Shepherdess with E. M.
Rubel as a City Sport, Miss Cora
Berry as Snow-Drop with Fred
McGehee as a clown, Miss Elias
as Minne-ha-ha with Frank
Owings as Hiawatha, Miss Will
liams as Barbara Worth with
Albert Gum as a Convict, Miss
Gladney as a College Student
with Adam Gates as a Clown,
Miss Rheinheimer as a Witch
with Archie Mcdonnell as a
Farmer, Miss Charline LaGrone
as Night with w. E. Roberts as
M. & O. Conductor, Miss Moss
as Queen of Hearts with Frank
Miller as a Sailor Boy, Miss
Neubert as a Fairy with Clifford
Chandler as Jack and the Bean
Stalk, Wilford Bonner as a Coun-
try Sport, Harry Boyles as a
Hunter and Myers Hodges mast
er of ceremonies.
At the close Of the evening
prizes were awarded for the
best representations, Misses
Williams, Neubert and Myers
and Messrs Withers, Baskin and
Redwood tying. Miss Williams
and DR.. Withers were the fortu-
nate winners.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-24
Missionary Notes

In explanation of the absence
of any Missionary Notes for the
two preceding weeks we will
say that the space was taken up
with other articles. We regret
this as we were anxious for the
public to know of a most delight
full social meeting which took
place at Mrs. w. O. Harbour's
Feb. 7th. We were glad to
have our pastor with us. There
were, including visitors, twenty
five or thirty ladies present.
Two of the visitors, Mrs. Boyd
and Mrs. Brewster joined us.
Another visitor was Miss Beetles.
Another visitor to whom we
wish to call attention was DR..
Keller's mother, whose every
lineament of her face bespeaks
her christian character. She
sets great store by the old time
class meeting and so do ! and
regret so much that the M. E..
church South has relinquished it.
We think it good to be at least
occasionally here on earth ar
ranged before that great Tribu-
nal and confess our sins to Him
and one another.
Back to our subject, proper.
The house was called to order by
the president, then singing,
scripture reading by Pres. and
prayer by Bro. Meyers. Busi-
ness propositions were brought
up and discussed. Several in
teresting papers and talks were
given. One paper by Sister
Meyers on ''How we should treat
the immigrant was enjoyed by
all.
We learned from minutes OF
January meeting that Mesdames
Keller, Harbour and Miller had
organized a Missionary Society
in Vardaman. Such good work
as this puts the Aberdeen Dis
trict ahead. We hope soon to
to be able to say hurrah for
OkoIona who is in the lead.
With God as our guide. so good
a pastor and wife to assist us
and such an excellent body of
women to follow how can we
fail?
Mesdames Harbour, Hair, Mil
Ter and Shell are attending our
conference which is in session at
Clarksdale.
Mrs. M. B. Dottery.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the City oI
Okolona. at the usual voting place. on
Tuesday, the 21st day Of March
1916, to determine the question. Shall
the City Of Okolons adopt the Com.
mission form Of Government. as pro-
vided for in Chapter 120. Page 107
Of the Laws Of Mississippi Of 1912.
Witness my hand this Feb. q. 1916
HI. MORRISON.
Mayer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-24
"CIeauest Town" Contest.

MIR. Willis Valley has again
been selected as state sanitary
inspector, and has inaugurated
another clean town contest, sim
liar to the movement carried out
so successfully in Mississippi
last year. This "Cleanest town"
contest began Feb. l and will
end May 6. The following rules
and regulations of the contest
have been set fourth by DR.. Wal
ley.
I. This contest will begin
Feb. 1, and closes May 6, 1916.
Grade of all towns entering this
this contest must be made by
the county health officer and
county superintendent of educa-
ton and submitted to the state
board of health for final grades.
All score cards must be in the
office of the state board of health
not later than May II.
2. Any town may enter the
contest where an organized club
of federation of clubs exists.
Where no club federation exists
any town of not less than five
hundred inhabitants may enter
by organizing sanitary club
of civic league, and renting
the entrance fee Of $500 before
the time of entry expires.
3. All towns entering the
contest must through their clubs,
pay an entrance fee of $500
before Mar. Is, remitting the
same to Mrs. J. H. Fox, Jackson,
Miss, chairman of public health
of Mississippi Federation of Wo-
mans clubs, who will issue re-
ceipt for same.
4. Towns entering the con-
test will be divided into five
classes according to following;
(a) Towns of more than Is, 900
inhabitants. (b) Towns of
more than 1000 inhabitants.
(c) Towns of more than 1,50O
inhabitants. I'D Towns of
more than 5000 inhabitants. (e)
Towns of more than 500 inhabi-
tantS.
5. Cash prizes to be used for
public health purposes under the
direction of the local committee
of clubs winning with our appro-
val will be awarded as follows:
The town making the highest
grade in each class will be
awarded the cash prize.
The Town in each class max
ing second and third highest
grades will be awarded certifi-
Gates and all towns making
above 80 per cent will be placed
on the honor roll.
6. Towns winning first prize
in the contest last year will not
be eligible for the first prize this
year but must enter and main
tain their former grades in order
to retain their place on the hon.
orary list.
7. After all score cards have
been received by the board of
health, those towns making the
highest grades will be inspected
by the chief sanitary Inspector
before the prizes are awarded.
80 .----.-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-24
Masquerade Party

was the masquerade, leap
er valentine party given on
5nday evening, February 1ath,
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Smith
hplimenting their charming
lighter, Miss Margaret Smith.
he guests were received by
Myers Hodges, who welcom-
each one in his usual dignified
elegant manner.
efore entering the drawing
m each guest was presented
h a numbered heart and
md their partnars for the
aggressive PROPOSAL" contest
matching hearts with cores
ding number. A heart neck
Vas given to each young
\ and at the close of the con-
the number of hearts re-
he'd on the string" or given
ay designated the number of
eptances or refusals she had
|eived.
a pencil and paper game was
IN introduced by the hostess.
ch guest was presented with
ainty heart shaped booklet,
covers of which were artist
" decorated with cupids and
rts. The inside sheet of this
bklet was found to contain a
e-story with blank spaces to
filled in, each missing word
inning with heart" either
word or syllable. At the
e of this contest Miss Smith
hoved her mask, thus giving
cue for the other maskers to
likewise. Of course no valen-
party is complete without
fortune game. In the library
a fortune booth" where
Bart target" was enjoyed.
fortunes received being
Que and amusing.
he guests were then invited
the dining room by Miss
ynie Miller, attractively gown
in blue silk net over blue
where they were served to
RELIGIOUS menu by Misses Bon
He'll Smith and Blanche Blum
hston. AS they left the din
room Mrs. James Gordon,
ldsomely gowned in black
Yet with jet trimmings, pre-
ted each one with a tiny red
IT tied with red ribbon and
ed each to register under
II own snames and assumed
racter.
he house on this occasion was
t exquisitely decorated, the
entine motif be carried out to
most minute details. In the
and drawing roome strings
ed hearts were carried from
butterfly bows on the chan
er to the corners of the room.
dining room deserves spe-
attention because of its
stic decorations. The table
covered with a valentine
h. adorned with hearts and
ids. In the center was a
mid of Rose O'NeilS famous
Upies. The plates were dec
led with twin hearts and rib
bows. The napkins also
led out the valentine sug-
lions. Cupids d arts an d
bws were suspended on rib
from the chandelier to the
corners Of the table.
ANY unique and original
unes were worn on this
sion. Those fortu n a tie
ugh to be present were:
iss Smith and Gayle Lewis of
ningham as Queen and King
Iearts, Miss Davenport as
1t with DR.. E. @. Withers
sastus the Cream of Wheat
Miss Baskin as the Red
ow with G. B. Wilbourn as
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-02-24

invlgorating 70 the Pale and sicIiy
rha ola otandard Keneral strengthening sonie.
GR0vR'a TABxB1,H8ae chill ToNSEs dStvee cut
Nn1mxlasanslch the biood ,mmd buLldn the sys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
Will NOT CLOSE BRANCH

Do m. been umurd her. that after
February : lho local branch of thu john
Deere liov company would bo complete.
N closed. hut q ! Nr.tfall manage.
stated Iudny t0ut while after thnt
'm, oN collections would be- handled
from kun.1, Clr the Oklahoma ClH
branch would remain practically intact
THE present warehouse force viii he
maintained and the staff OF travelling
mn VII -onllnur ~ WoLk from here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
SCHOOL CAIN IS
1900; ESTIMATE

Al rh. .uhou. .nsu. cnumprlors with
ONE exception have reported their find
.ngs us t0 the number of children NJ
school aEy loo Okhhumo city while the
N.l r mott complete n indicates that the
number u. school children IN oklahoma
'''' n increased nnurly anu over 1914
Ih. ,uwm,nr.rs were appointed neat
ia thrp, weeks pHo but hay, failed tn
uru bon lh.u returns uu account NJ bad
weather which hnmp"rrd thru house
tn.Nuusu u.uyHs.
Th. .nmple'. r.puu of their findings
win b. complied n is thought nI slt.
UrdIt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
OLD MAIDS CUPID
AFTER GOVERNOR
Executive Solicited to Set Ex-
ample to Younger Men
OF State.


1000. "'.'''''' '' N'' h'h o.. "''
Nn"m ''rlr- 'i.. latest SO. p l' u.
tu du ufu u.H
'. ''''" ''.. ''I '.'s Wt,''. .' '''
gu,vfnr.
Ia. u.....,...,, ....,.. ....... .p,.
r.l. l.. .,.,...I a.. ..,.t. ,.. t.r,
dressed ..t .f I,,. ..,,.....,.....
rupid I,s ,,II,,,J r,.r,, ,r,,.I, or Al.
tran rnu,t il. Il. s..,..,,,,,, ,,.,.,.f ID.
r.g ,, ,..t IT, ,... ...,.,
.I,.b ....,.,..,. ,,.......I.r.. ..,t ,,.,,..i,-
.hI,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
FINANCIAL
Wau Street

Wall Street
NEW YORK, Jan 2S Efforts TO CON.
tmc Yesterdays late rally were made
at M, outset of todnl's trading but tho
improvement wns not well maintained
prlccs rproding very generally ON sec
nndnry offerings, War shares were
strongest that group registering gnin Of
~ points with similar advances In oils
United states steel rose TO "a and over
night gain NJ N but this was soon can
collcd Rats made only sligh guus ut
h" opening
sWa,r shares added 10 early gains dur.
ing the midsesslnu, Cuylhlr hpiur the
most active features OF the dun period
bethlehem steel rose 10 TO ltO uud other
high priced specinltlos including Cuban
American sugar were strong
The average mans idea OF u good busl.
ness is one that takes him TO New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28
Cattle Market



Prices OF the ,nriou, rradss of .,Itl. ur.
approximately au follows.
7','.H
Vslipr, T., g,.l gnrof.. a1,, d,
lHol.r ftrrpratIinr. NyE -,
MEDIUM 10 good NyaHingH
''-,'' V'v 4 '''O 'p'"N' u'"' .,.,.
Common rn NfsAnm sr.s,t. w. o0n, F..
Cove and Ielfrr'
uup.. trn COWS ............
strong weight ,nttsr. ..... ,..al +,
,.nnr't, .,,...,. '..... nl p.
rhr T., rorI ~ r,,t',. 40
Good 10 choice led nuns .oat 90
Medium 90 good butcher nuIs .0u. 60
s."'L.ts anH lred"ts. N.'i'".
p. ,.,.. ,..,. ..... ...
pl,lr, r,dn,. o.
Good 90 llsm stork ranra .op, o1
UuE' stock calves ...... pp1rf
lt""u Q" choice lIshi N'Hf'ng- Hh
gn,Wn"n Inn
aio.E r,la aa a
,,.,o, ,n,"UHt ,.,',,,., ,',1 .,, .t''
puanuun.
GN.n,',' NO E"'' '.'i.'
Mcdiun, ra good .,oit,r. ogl =.
Hto,k,r COWS .......... ....... .oU. P.
H'@, her hslIcIs .,....... "oph 90
g,.,,. '''"''' ''''' ''.''. ''''.'"
Native HcIf,rr
>p. VT ~ SO W. rr SO Wi Pr
ni' w $50 i5 o.. i-| %
.'' N
,',t. ,o,. zee ,oao ..o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28

81 Lotus Jan N WHEAT SO :.
red ililult2 $50 hard. uommI
rDl,N SO. @ 1l1u-5c. SO D. white. ,s
ualD OATS so o, ag'sy SO white.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28

a. chicago. Jam 2N WHEAT $50
Prod, yl16l SO hard NItur1l.
ruRN So % yellow nominal OATS
sumnnrl l1nll-.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-28

Prices ot the various rrndez Of .t.N. 100.
approximately au follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

ushers were Messrs. Louis Powell and
Chester Gardner.
The bride was becomincly attired in
A suit of blue Italian silk, finished with
touches Of marabou, her hat was oil a
like shade, with trimmings OF grey,
with which grey gloves and boots were
worn.
Immediately following the service
the couple left on an extended we'd
ding Journey eastward, and Will later
so Ia Beaver. Pa. where they Will es-
lablish their home.
Mrs. Dick is an attractive Young
woman. and has surrounded herself
with many friends during her resi-.
dence in this city. and Will be, well
coined by The large circle Of her nus
bands friends Al her new home. Mr..
Dick is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J:
Dick of the East End and is connected
with the Martin Manufacturing COM
pany Of Boston.
Copies Of the following announce
ments will be received this morning:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ?. Mcneil
announce the marriage of their niece.
Jean Douglas Williams
and
Mr.. Edward Francis Dick
on the evening OF August second
nineteen hundred and sixteen
ST.. Luke's Episcopal Church
Wheeling, West Virginia.
Al Home
After September fifteenth
500 College Avenue
Beaver. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
Eor = Strained Ankle.

was fixed at s2,5S7,675, today by Sur.
roSate Fowler. t$S5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
Picnic Party

A small party of young people en-
loved an informal picnic party al
Wheeling Park on Tuesday evening
4 delightful picnic supper was
pleasurea Bile feature and the REMAND
or of the evening was sbent dancing
In the party we're:
Misses
Regina Robrecht. Clara Ruth Camp
Kathleen Gilligan, bell.
Agnes Braddock Margaret GilliCan,
Messrs.
J. r. MaCauley. James CrnGan,
J. G. kaltenbach. R. G.. Diehl,
Thomas A. killeen,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
B'El-I:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provost: Csc at all druggists.

for visit with The formers mother,
Mrs. George S. .Feeney, Of Wnodsdale.
Miss Bess Carney will return this
week from An extended visit with
friends AT Parkersburg.
Mr.: and Mrs. L. L. Stone. Of the
Island. and grandson, Master J. Shewell
Gibbs. Jr.. returned Tuesday from
Mountain Lake Park where they have
spent several days.
Miss Marjory La Nayah. of Milwau-
kee, Wis. who is spending NUM-
her of weeks with relatives in this
vicinity. was the guest nj her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Burr, of the Island, yes
terday.
Misses Nora and Ann Donahue. of
Cincinnati. are the guests of Mrs. NJ.
J. Malooly. of South Eoff street.
Mrs. Henry BoeIfger, of RiNerdale-
guest of her daughter. Mrs. George A.
Laughlin, since Saturday, will return
TO her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. +. Paul, OF the
Island. and son, Charles. will leave
today for Atlantic City where they
will spend the next Two weeks.
Miss Agnes Moves, Of Charleston, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Moves,
of the Island.
Fl. p. Smith. Esq, Of New Cumber-
land. W. Va. was Il business visitor
in The city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wilson will
leave today for Bemis Point where
they. will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Clarke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall leave
Saturday for an automobile tour 10
Atlantic City. returning home by way
of tho Eo1lnr Of Virginia
Miss Evelyn UlriCh is spending her
vacation in Cincinnati visiting her
cousin. Miss Loretta Riehl.
Misses Blanche and Mabel Hogan
have returned home from their vaca-
lion spent at Marine City and Port
Huron. Mich.
Louis Wager receiving teller AT the
National Exchange bank. and family
will h. Al Buckeye lake for Two
weeks.
Miss Martha Kelly returned home
last night after spending her vacation
of two weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Arlington I3nCard, local barber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
SUMMER PLANS
ENGAGE MANY
THOSE WHO STAY HOME FIND
VARIOUS WAYS TO FILL
THE MONTHS.
The Summer Girl is Now in Her e'e'
nent During the Fine Warm Days
Which Make Outdoor Sports
of Special Interest.
The social life these days i:

The social life these days is very
diversified. and although composed OF
small and informal affairs is providing
A very interesting season for those.
VINO are remaining home for the sum;
mer. with occasional jaunts TO the
seaShore.
The modern summer girl is having
the time of her life. for no longer
does she anguish about the house. or
on tte piazza doing only those "repoSe.
full things Instead she gets. zeSt
from life by outdoor sports and is
healthy. While losing none Of her
attractive femininity. she IS gaining
NOT only in physical strength. but in.
rellectuality as well. And it really
looks az though she We're coming into
her own. rishtful heritage. OF COM
fort. reason and wholeSomeness. Her
sainted grandmother when she wished
to amuSe herself in leisure hours. did
something reposeful. AS little girl
she worked sampler Of intricate tire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

The Ladies' Masonic club enjoyed
its monthly card party at the Windsor
hotel Yesterday afternoon. Domino ano
card games provided fascinating pas
times, tables being placed in the ter
race garden. A pretty luncheon was
served at late hour in the afternoon
The following made up the party:
MeSda mes
Louis Bachman, Thomas Evans
William Bycott, William Detweller
Samuel Warffuel, Anna Peake,
C.. E. Citizens, Edgar Charnock,
Edward Daley, Frank Patterson.
Edward SteinbckerAugus Schneider,
Thomas Meek, Will Miller,
Alfred Ulrich, George Thrall,
F. C. fette, William Floto,
Misses
Clara Kraatz, Elizabeth Keay,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
About People
Movements OF Indlvtduslp -
and From :lia City.
At THE HOTELS.


Rogers.--J. X. Marcus; tnrmlnEt9}nT!'
". Va; j. y Phillips, Klackviilc. ".
Va; Il. j. Wilson. Falrmun,. ". Va: W.
J. cation. Bethany. W. Va: W. II. Ne
Huntington. ". VA; L. II. Snyder and
wife. Grafton, W: Va
McLure.-Dr. I'd. g. Folsom. Fair
mont. W. Va; j. 5. Arnold. Woudsfi"ld
g.: E. f. Lura$. k",h"sdt' ~ Iam :, ~, If
H 2fIssS' O.: " f. i. Wiiiliams, ut. vernon
-: W. q. I.aidlry. CARMICHAEL, "a: NJ.
n. bowman. ni"n,"wn, Ia: br. j. Is.
Ewing. uni"ntown' Ia; ,,. d; b. 9 1!aIlr
tnlon'" own "a; J. n; MaIKr[ u hIr..
IA; f. L. Holland, MannInE,."n. w Va;
Ernest Norton. Webster springs. W.
Va; James Walker, h"ntficld. v. Va
{. t. Couch. IHrktrShurg. w: Va; w.
W Warnc. Dunbar. Ia: 4. r. Owens
Grand central.-M. L. Cook, Washing
ton. Ia: +. -. Default. M"rgantown.
W Va: Miss Gladys Erohm: Morgan
town. W. Va: Fred Il. Strickland. LAY
ton 90: W. W. curtis. Piedmont. -:
j. y. Wilson and wife, Columbus. 9.
Windsor-R T.. HuCgard. Columbus.
o.: L. ". shore. Columbus. O.; J. 4.
Beatty. Ncna. o.; J. Wilson Roy. Sid
nay. o.; r 5. Wills. Akron. O.; Sam Il;
vic. rlarkshurg,. W. Va. J. q. Young
rcnnshoro. ". Va.
stamm.-I"srrh {; shaw, Ruckhan-
non. ". Va: W. L. Campbell. Fairmont.
X. Frankcbergrr. charleston. W. VA;
RI. \. Carpenter. 81. Mary's. W. Va;
Mir. and Airs. Glen Sn"dgrass. New
Marrinsrillc. W. Va: Jn". c. Shaw.
\ w., LiH % T. W. Va; Mary Ware
Mrs. +. l.. NJ. Archer and Miss
Emily NJ, Richey Of Huntington are
the guests for few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. NJ. Archer of jefferson ave-
nue., Moundsville.
Secretary Edward Salade of the
knights OF Pythias home board, re.
turned home yesterday from Parkers-
burg where he attended the Quartley
meetins OF the board.
Maj T. Frame OF the agricultural
department of the West Virginia uni
versity, was in the city yesterday on
official business.
Mrs. Mary rittinGer Of Massillion.
O.. is visiting friends in the city iuT
a few days.
George H. Hawkins of Warrington
left last evening for home, after a
brief visit in Wheeling.
Misses Anne Ehhert and Mary
Stone will leave today TO spend Two
weeks a Atlantic City.
J. +. Marcus, a prominent merchant
OF Pennington, is in the city.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Brast Of New Martins
Vile has returned home after visit
with relatives and friends in me
Wheeling district.
Mrs. W. l.. LauX and children Ut
Pittsburgh have returned home. after
visiting al the home OF Mrs. Laux S
father, Mr.. ". r. Crosse. of Elm
Grove. Miss Lizzie B. Crosse return
ed 10 Pittsburgh with them.
Mrs. Harry Smith has returned 70
her home in Elm Grove. after a visit
with friends in West Liberty.
Mrs. Howard McCourtney and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary. arrived last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
Enhancement Announced.

Announcement was made in Cumber-
land, July 81 of the engagement Of
Miss Frances Sloan to Mr.. Hugh L.
Brady Of Wheelin. Miss Sloan is the
daughter OF the late DariH' w Sloan,
a prominent lawyer Of Maryland. and
Wheeling. Mr.. Brady is a. grandson OF
the late S. Brady and hold a promi.
nent position in the HazelAtlas Glass
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

If you will get bottle Of Cham:|
berlain's Lniment and observe the
directions given herewith faithtullyil
YOU will recover In much less ttm0l
than is usually required. ObtainablS3
everywhere. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

leaves today for his farm near Bar,
ton, Ohio where he expects 10 spend
the remainder Of the summer.
Bernard Lally, OF North Mar keL
street has returned home after a visit
10 the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Gus Williams. wife Of the for
mer local u. S. army recruiting Of
ficer. who is now stationed at Cedar
Rapids. Ia, is visiting her parents on
the Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
HUGHES BACK HOME.

BRIDGEHAMPTON. n. Y. Aug. 2.--
Charles Z. Hughes returned to Bridge
hampton tonight and will remain at
his summer home here uI.til Satur4
day, when he will begin his WESTERN
campaign trip. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

been fixed but it will be pretty event
OF the early autumn. The coming
bride will be. feted with many atten.
lions. as she Is prominent in the soCipl
circles of the Ohio town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
S2,587,675 TO THE STATE.

NEW YORK, Aug. .. - The state
transfer tax on the estate of ]. Pier
pnnt Morgan. the total value OF which
was appraised last week at s69, 499, 732,