davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22

ooRs RETURNS GOOD ACREAGE PROFITS.
various ways. Naturally the first idea
Is TO improve the methods of cultiva-
tiOn-to rotate crops, build up soil fer.
tility. use great care with seed and put
In a little extra work all along the line.
Those who think OF an improved sys-
TEN and are determined TO get out of
the rut will get results in proportion
TO their skill and efforts. Expansive
ideas win come with the disposition TO
do things.
For instance, ". ID. Crow of Audi
bon county. Ia, secured acreage profits
Of nearly $40 by combining corn, ripe
and hogs as a farm feature. He had
formerly raised corn at SIS to $40 an
acre. Some difference, Just before
he laid by his corn In June two years
ago he sowed Dwarf Essex rape broad
cast in ten acres Of It, using FIVE
pounds Of seed per acre. The cultiva-
tor covered II. and about six weeks
later 40 spring pigs were turned into
this ten acre field. They remained
there until early winter. when the corn
had been cleaned up and the rape kill
ed by freezing. When winter came he
found he had a numerous bunch Of
thrifty half grown hogs with nearly
unappeasable appetites and surpris-
ing capacity for further growth. He
fed them corn, mill feed and tankago
until March, when they were sold at
$3.50 per 100 pounds. bringing So
G40.15.
Up TO the time they were sold these
hogs had consumed 2,1G0 bushels of
corn. valued at 10 cents per bushel, or
SSGi: also mill feed and tankage cost
ing 5000. Thus their total feed bill
was $9i4.50. leaving a profit of ST.
60d2O.
As Mr.. Crow figures 1t, this 81 ,696-2C
represents the returns from the ten
acre field of rape and corn, since full
allowance has been made for all other
feeds. Hence he realized $16o.G2 per
acre from this field. The same kind
Of an experiment last year brought
similar results. SO that this farmer has
demonstrated a method Of making his
corn return an acreage profit far be
yond what people ordinarily dream Of
Eight experiments with rape an6
corn have been conducted at the Iowa
station, with results strikingly like
those obtained by Mr.. Crow. By aver
aging the results of these experiments,
using precisely the same values for
pork and corn as were given by Mr..
Grow. it Is found that the average pro
ductlon OF pork per acre was 3.SI5
pounds, worth at $3.50 per 100 pounds
SoSs; that the average cost of corn and
other feeds required to produce this
amount OF pork was Sl23 and that the
average return per acre was Sl6I net
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
Annly-inq Soils.

The Wisconsin state soils laboratory
has analysed soils and carefully ex-
amined individual farms in fifty-three
OF the seventy-one counties Of the
state. These examinations and soil
analyses are made for a charge of s.
for the first quarter section examined
and So for each extra quarter section.
By combining In groups of five or
more the charges are reduced to SO for
each extra quarter section. BY COM
bining in groups Of five or more the
charges are reduced to SO for the first
quarter section examined, with all adj
ditional charges at the rate OF 81 for
each 1G0 acres. The report prepared
for each farmer outlines methods for
the permanent improvement Of the
soils examined.-Wisconsin Station.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
Need Men on Farms.

Employment agents IN the cities are
besieged with requests from farmers
and gardeners for farm workers and
mixers at from $25 TO $50 a month.
with board and lodging. For every
ten demands made for this class of en-
ployees only one man Is supplied, and
frequently he is inexperienced and I'M
able 10 perform the duties required.
Employment agents are doing their ut
most TO obtain farm and garden work
ers by Offering highly increased wages,
but their appeals are unheeded. The
public employment bureau said that
existing conditions were unprecedent-
ed and that there was no relief In sight
until after the close Of the war. you
can't get'a man TO work ON farm for
500 or $50 a month when he can earn
80 a day I'm factory with eight hours
work day." said an official OF state
employment bureau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
Farm and
Garden
PLAN BACK YARD GARDEN.
A Small Patch Can Supply a Family
With Fresh Vegetables All Season.

A Small Patch Can Supply q Family
With Fresh Vegetables All Season.
Prepared by United States department
OF agricultural
"Plan your back yard garden on pa
per In advance" Is the advice Of the
vegetable garden specialists Of the
United States department Of agricul.
ture. A little indoor gardening Of this
sort will enable you to have fresh veg
etables throughout the season and will
make the same ground. with little ex.
ira labor and expense, yield two or
three crops instead Of the single crop
commonly raised In small gardens.
Where two or three crops are grown
instead Of one n comparatively small
garden will supply the average family
with fresh vegetables all season. More
over. such planning in advance will
enable you to get the ground ready in
time for planting and to secure your
seeds and plant them at the dates
which give each variety its best grow.
ing conditions. For example. II you
will thus plan the plot 20 be devoted
10 peas by the time your first crop l.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
GROWING ASPARAGUS.

Asparagus will grow In most soils.
provided they are sufficiently rich TO
meet the feeding habits of the plants,
snys NJ. +. Ahearn, assistant professor
of horticulture In the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college
THE ground for planting asparagus
may either be prepared I'm the spring
or fall. In fall preparation of the field
well rotted manure should be plowed
under the prospective asparagus gar
den. The subsequent steps Of prepara-
ton are similar to preparing the
ground for gardening.
Asparagus is grown either from
seed or from one to two year old roots.
The seeds are planted thick In the rows
I'm a nursery bed, and when the plants
are transplanted 10 the permanent
field. For quick termination the seed
Is soaked aud warmed before planting.
''The distance between the rows va
ries, according TO the purpose for
which the asparagus Is planted. IL
grown for home consumption the
plants are set fourteen to eighteen
inches apart in the rows and three
feet apart between the rows. The
roots are set either in a deep furrow.
which is gradually filed as the plants
grow, or planted six to eight inches
deep. Where plenty Of manure can be
applied trench Is made and filed at
the bottom with manure and this GOV.
cred with soil over this the roots
are planted. No tips should be cut the
first two years after setting In the
third year a partial crop may be cut.
This cutting season should not extend
more than Ave TO six weeks"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22

( Alcyone 6g2. AN
sire Of ~, dams Of %
7 Nooud day
Byst Elmo 275.
Great Brood Mare.
Harry clay o., ? ~
Sire of, dams OF 10.
7 Norwood Belle
BY Norwood a22
Baron wilkes u.s.. 2.is
sire Of ~ $40. etc.
I Queen Ethel.
By strsthmore COS.
Dam OF Bumps 1.c3A.
4 wilkes NutwJod SOL. ? .2ls
Sire OF Carl Wilkeu2,osi
I Jenny Clay.
By Harry Clay a..
Dam Of silent Brook
2.isis Reddie clay lil
2.25i .. etc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOwsFIELD

Next 10 having a comfortable home
and n contented family the real test OF
farm success Is In securing n steady
Increase of acreage profits. Many pro
gressive landowners, especially those
occupying small places. have caught
the vision OF this kind Of farming.
The corn crop the country over aver
ages about tlArty-fve bushels an acre,
giving gross return not above s2i
and a net profit OF about SIS. All
grain farming is on the same level,
sometimes returning a little more prof
II and often considerably less.
Capable farmers grapple with this
problem OF raising acreage profits In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22

Forcing frames will be fnnd useful
In starting vegetables early in the open
ground. Cabbage. caullfower lettuce,
corn, cucumbers. tomatoes. melons. egg
plant and other vegetables can be plant.
ed out or seed sown several weeks ear
lier when protected with frames than
when no protection is afforded. They
are also useful for starting seeds OF
towering plants early in the garden or
for protecting plants set out early.
A frame placed over rhubarb or hardy
plants. either flowers or vegetables. will
hasten maturity considerably. Placed
over bulbs in the spring In small gar
dens, blooms OF greater perfection may
be had much earlier than usual The
heat Of the sun Is trapped, SO TO speak,
during the day and held overnight. the
frame at the same time protecting the
plants from cold winds and the cold
night air. Small forcing frames can be
purchased OF seedsmen and florists or
can be made. They are really minia-
ture hotbed frames.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
FIELD ovERaRowS WITH DANpEL1oNs.


several times. Each successive cutting
weakens the plant and makes it small
er, so that final eradication is easier.
II the dandelions are to be removed
by the digging method the home owner
must remember the roots are very
lsng. They are fibrous and slender,
and II the eradication is TO be worth
while all Of each root must be taken
out OF the ground. Any bit of live
root left will spring up again, and the
whole work must be repeated. Ere
quent moving win prevent seeding
and that aids in preventing a further
spread of the pests.
BY cooperation between neighbors
each working together and attacking
the pest at the same time. it can be
wiped out
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22

Silent Brook Meadow Brook
Shawby i Zarrne 20 Betty Brook 2O9 Emma Brook 29i Lady
Bbrook 20 Butter Brook 20 Silent Bathgae
90 AMI Sired dam Of Chaty His dam, Jenny
Clay also produced Red Clay 225i Of Pu 22ii
Moko 2ii51 Frno 2Os Kentucky FuuyD Brenda
Yorke Futuriy 2Oi Futuri
2Oii 3yeard fl 2O7 Futurity
Silver silk W 2Osi Susie ~ Gomoko 2lo
Nobel 2lot Mhesr 2lOi Mmas,er 2 Sk @ 2llt utuy
Sired dams The oa Vito ca
2O9 2IS
Baron ID.
Beuche i6l5s
greatly his Silent by the
Futurty Moko
Foreign demand has exhausted the better
the produce
fine with head and
This Stallion will make stable
I.ancAst Kentuc at
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

B6l glowy, zapcbanie, 3D.
pedzaja apetyt il czynia Gle.
slabym ; chorym. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain herbata po-
maga odnowic apetYt, pod.
MEGA i odbudowuje system.
w apiece Brown q. sfsI5 u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
Sk0ra dziecka w niebeZ
DieCZelStWie.

FROSTY -wy.ypEa-l,ssa szybko
ulega cd ws,2ka)acegoi g"jacego
gatunku dr'4 Hobson'a Eoxema
Oiutmeot'u. Me rozchodzl SIC g ixie
sig znajdu]e jak c'e,k" lub jak d}o.
g" sie x"ajduje. Ora q ohson.a Z
czemsO Ointment zn'sxczy kazdy :nak
ohorohy. Odsw.e&y rk6re d" la
turaloeJ mieko$c' i c*, stosc:. Me
rozw6lcie dsi+c:om cirrpi-G ule
kf0p"ccit sig pr~x ,tn re vase
dzitck" md t vsrz I'm, enion9 przes
zoakl p0zostsfe.
Uzy wsjcle Dr H'bson'a Ecze-
ma Ointment Jest gw*rsn'o~any
Me ocenion. " kuracy'.ftOc " wa
ssyoh aptekach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

MO; mia}a ma sobie we}uia-
ma nawet gustowna sukienke,
kapeluez przyzwn'ty, sf,wem,
robiia wraiouie dO+knna}e,
navet niebezp,eczn6. W. COLE
robotnico fabryczne W Sta.
mach dbaia 0 swoja powierz~
chownosc czasami az zanad
to.
Stall chwile naprzeciw sic.
bic, ME wiedzac, co movie.
Pierwszy otrzasna} sic z wra.
zenia Mrocki.
Usiedli ma lawce, j on "a
cza} jej opowiadac wszystko:
dostanie sic ma ,,Dalfin&' bu
re, rozbicie. smutna tu}aczke
Do morzu, tratwie, straszne
pragnienie i g}6d, chorobe
i tragiczna smierc starego ma
rynarza.
Kiedv " opowiadan;u do
szedf do miejsca, W kt6rym
Bill powierza} mu swoja ia
iemnice i oddawa} pod ople
Ike dziecko, Nelly najprz6d
zarumieni}a sic posame uszy
0 potem wybuchne}a p}aczem.
Sobieslaw musia1 a. poties2ac
a zrobi} to 2 TAXA kobieca
pitczufowitosci9 i serdeczno-
Scia, ~ m4oda dziewczyna
podnlosta ma niego pe{ne
wdziecznosci i zachwytu Q
czy. i.
= Dzieki pauu! dzieki!po
wtarzafa 6ciskajacgo "a reke.
Musi pan bye zacnym cz}o
'wiekiem ,kiedy tax sumiennie
wype1nia w}o&ony ma siebie
przez ko1ajacego towarzysza
obowiazek.
Mrocki pokazaE Nelly kwit
i oswiadczy1, ze wyda go pra-
wei w1a6c;cielce, skoro ia dol.
die do pe}noletnosci: albo
bedzie wychodzi1a "a maz, tax
BOWEN postan0wlf 0]clec.
Ma to siowa Nelly zaru :
mienita sic jeszcze bardziej i
oSwiadczy}a, ze niema narze.
czonego i ME mysli wog6le
o zamqzp6jsciu. Ale r6wno~
cztsnie spnjrzala ma Mrockie-
90 TAX serdecznie re m}odv
officer zarumieDif sic take.
Nelly by}a lstotnie przesIi-
cznem, najwyzej r;edn,nasto-
letniem dzieckiem, prawie
parma, paczkiem, xt6rv lada
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20

W6panla1y, 0durzal4cy WCnla
/ i barwa kwiat.
Gdyby ME to re musia}a
ciezko pracowac ma kawa}ek
chleba, wyglqdaIaby ieszcze
powabniej.
Rozstalj sig, oczarowani
soba w%zajemnie, DO Sobies.
law by} ch}opcem iak malo-
wan;e,
Nazajutrz opiekun, jak ma.
zvwal sic zartobliwie Mroc-
ri, widzia} sic zn6w 70 swo-
ia pupi}ka, j to odwiedziny
powtarza}y sic przez cate diva
tygodnie pobytu Mrockiego
W Baltimore
Svmpatya, kt6ra ziawi1a
sic tax nagle p%omiedzy O.
bojgiem miodych, szybko
zamieni}a sic W trwa}e i GLE
bukie uczucie.
Sobiss'aw odjezdza}, ze,na-
ny przez p'aczaca 'skrycie
"a MIN panne. Me powie-
dzieli sobie jeszcze o swoich
uczuciach, ale oboje zdawaii
sobie dok{adn!e z Mich spra.
we.
Obiecali, re beda do siebie
pisywali. Mrocki pozostawi}
kwit W rekach pewnej Eau
fanej osoby, obawjajac sic,
re jake wcjskowy bedzie
musia1 zn6w udac w dalekie
strnny i re cenny document
m6giby 7agihac.
Odtad Sobies}aw marzy}
o Nelly, posy}a} do niei CO
kllka dui d}ugie listy, W
kt6rych ME ukrywa} iuz
suych uczu6. Nelly odpo.
wjadafa rnu z ~wzajcmnosci9,
byi vice szczesliwy, jak nig~
dy ". zyciu.
Rozpoczyna;ac prawdz;we po-
wjadanie przyg6d Mrockiego
zaznaczyli5my, re chcac dac
peiny obraz zycia tego MILO.
dzie6ca, musielibysmy napi-
sac ME diva ale przynaj mniej
dziesiec tom6w... Ia wielka
obfitosc ciekawych wydarzeh
i przyg6d Sopiesfawa s6}ania
mas do smutnej koniecznosci
po}ozenia kresu naszemn,
przyd}ugiemu juz nieco opo-
w1adaniu. Towarzvszylismy
Mrockiemu, Jake zo}n'erzow'
W artyleryi pruskiej, W
lego ucieczce pc awanturze z
przesladrjacym so poruczni-
klein Bialsky'm W jego pod
ROXY przez MORE; wid2ieljs-
my 60, jako rozbitka z"Del.
fina'', blakajacego sic wraz .
kilku kolegami ma rratwie
posr6d wodnej pustyai Allan
tyku, potem bvlismy swjad-
kami jego nedzy l przeslado-
wan ma plantacyi, skad wy.
dosta} sic pc tylu ~nadzwyczaj-
nych prsygodach W puszczy
brazylijskiej; potem musieli
smy podziwiac lego krwawa
Wake o kawa}ek chleba, jake
robotnika fabryczn ego wre-
szcie poszli6my "a Dim ma
pole bitwy gdzie odni6s{ ciez-
"a rano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-20
W{adys{aw Uminski.
(Clag dalszy.)

Dotad brzmia mu W u
szach s{ow& tego biedaka.
kt6ry powierzyl MT los swe-
20 ukochanego dzieciecia.
MAN zone dziecko, cho-
. ciaz mic widzia}em ich cd
dziosieciu lat. C6rka moja H.
czy teraz czternaScie wiosen,
ma imie jej Nelly. CiagIe o
niej mysla}em, czy bawiac ia
! ladzie, czy zeglujac 20 odda-
lonych morzach. Sliczne to
by}o dziecko, kiedym ostatni
raz przyc'sna1 ia do rjers;!
l:tny aniolek, o z}ocistych
wfoskacb, oczach takich g}e'
bokich, jak pre- pasc:e ocea
nu, gdzie mann zaraz spoczac
ma wieki, Przez to dziesiec
lat starry Bill odk|adat ola
Ne!lv d1iesiata Geese swoich
zar6bk6w, uzbierata sic sum.
ka 100 doiar5w. Me Cmre
spokojnie, p6ki mic hede pc
/ WIEN. re to krwawo zaroh.o-
ne pieniaaze dojda "a moje]
|, Nelly. Musisz MI, m}odzieh-
cze, przyrzec, re wezmiesz ja
pod swoja opieke, !ezeli be.
die potrzeba. Oto torebka
[ceratowa; znajdz?esz W n)ej
ia z!oZone W banku
b~alt;morskiln pisniqdze; wy.
/ dadza IL kyzI..emu, kto przcd-
; stawi ten document. Were,
~ postapisz uczciwie. Ufam
Ct! -.
| Potem przypominaf sobie
m}odv officer. lax cialo Billa,
zaszyte W 1achmany, znikio W
otcl.}aniach morskicb ma "a.
wsze. !.
Teraz mad eszia pora spe}
nienia wolf umierajacego. 7
Kwit ocala1, -pomimc ty}u
c;ozkich przvg6d Mrockiego.
M!odzie1iec zaszv| 90 " O.
. dx;ezv. j rawet rabusie pod
czas budowv kolei ME "a
brali mn y papieru.
Mrocki wziat pevnego lata
ur]oo no;echa} do Baltimore.
Szaka} nare tygodni. ANA.
$3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL RECORD
! STAFF IS ORGANIZED
wheeling School Publication Selects
Capable Staff for 19l6-lel7
Issues.

N, nj beIS of the Wheeling high Scnool
record start for l9l6-l9lT hav': com
mcnced irsrarationS tu: tn" first Issue
Of TN" fall Germ which. will re ready
within | few days. 'hr school puhlIra-
tom Is issued under he direction Of IN"
Senior cess and The organr:a'lnr OF the
staff resulted N 'nc selection OF she
fgi lowing:
l:1itor-in. chief. Elsie Carrie. II: a.ssn-
ci:,'r editors. Helen Eiold"n. IS. I:"bcr;
cornish. ~: business manager. Edward
\tmtrcch:. II. assistant managers,
Sam W"o,i. rs. William Fritz. -; ad
v,rii<itc manager Henry St"b5s II;
assistant advertising managers ii"b"rt
Frederick ~. Nrb-rt Lukcns. ~; c.fcu-
l,;inn manager. Ida Cox. u; Locals.
Marrha Siali"r. IL locals. Flora korn'
II: assistants, Dorothy stanton. rs,
Virginia EARLY. 10. Ward Elliott. 20:
athi"tir editors. John Dudley. II. Esther
R.,nk.. II: assistant athletic cfiL"rs,
Robert earle. rs. Marie Haucr!c. ~: OK
chang" ..d;tor. Hazel Sonderman. - as
Sistan. exchange EDITOR. Maris 'iracb
rs; alumni ,,:Itnr. Virginia MCGranahan:
II: assistant alumni editor. Elwn"d
Nine. Is: society editor. MaTgare' Gro
can. II: personals. Virginia liachmann
II; staff $lcnugra phcr, Nancy kr"kaw
II: sSSisiani staff stcnoEraphcr. Dan
SI.ini:.rr. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
MANY FROM WHEELING
WILL SEE Big GAME
Ta>ue Nrnb~- .: Grid Fans viii See
Annual Classic-Linsiy institute
To Send Many

The opening OF Inc worlds series
today is 10; 20in: 10 lessen the IN
terest in the annual football ctasSi"
between WASHINGTON anG Jefferson
nrL West virginia Wesleyan today az
Washington. IA. fnT no !",S t0an l91
2ridiron fans i.o!., this Cl;y ;tuu VI
Cinity have completed plans tor at
tending. Il is OCe ri the most mi
portant clash OF any that IS played DE-
tween ths two colleges.
Last riSht ths Wesleyan team. 10
comparied hy ii lar::" ami cn;h iSiaStic
band. o. fans. arrived III Wheeling. re-
naming at the Windsor hotel. THIS
morning the WrSicyaH aggregation
will leave ar lU:.G 70: Washington on
the Baltimore and Oh!o railroad. aad
will probably be accompanied by the
local fans
The cams which was 10 have heHl
PLAYED this mrrnrn" briw."-u the Lin
sly Institute football team and the
Washington high ~'.:Iuut football team
at WASHINGTON. Pa. has hrrn cancer
led owing tn tie -aI:ir 10 hr played
there hetwee1 Washington aud Jrffer-
son college ard West NjgGinia W"S-
levan. The members NJ Ill" LinSty
s1uad will attend tho gam" thr'c Ills
afternoon as follows: CAPTAIN Rl>-
S,.ll Watkins. Reed. NcGinniS. SrA,nk.
Stroehman. NcN"y. Cotf"y. fTinH.
t;ixeabaush Hamilton. Sciicnerletn,
Aienkemilier. Greer. ,.aniS. Dale:,
Walton. DelforG. Farmer. Zeh. t'euter.
Marsh. Winner. Hadnrn. WontSide and
Coach Holden. Til" trip will be made
in automobiles.
On >nnyt Saturday tho team will
play the ShadySidr Academy acg-e-
CATION Oh the league park grounds,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
has not been filed in Iost law cases
hnrntnfNre
MRS. OLIPHANT
National Anti.Suffrage Speaker, Will
Positively Speak Here Oct. 10,
Saws MESSAGE

4 communication was received yes
terday al the local Market street head
quarters of the West Virginia branch
of the Anti-Suffrage association, stat
ing that Mrs. Oliver S. OGphant, Of
New Jersey, whose address was tea-
turc at the Democratic and Repub!t-
can state conventions last summer,
Will positively be IN Wheeling. on
October tt. TO make an address OPP
posing votes for women. She will
speak in the Court theatre on the
evening Of that dnte.
The message states that she will de-
vote part OF her address 10 replying
10 Mrs. Hale. wIo spoke for The
cause in the Elks' auditorium Thurs
day night. Mrs. Olipr.>,- -, who is an
actress by profess ion. fs~> aid 10 be
one Of the most gifted Women ora
tors in the country. She will answer
all questions relative TO the votes fn-
women at Tho close Of her talk.
II WAS announced that the ants viii
have other prominent national and
state speakers Ia address meeting
here this month and that they will
close the speaking campaign with a
whirlwnd tour throughout West Vtr
ginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
dict for Pellcy, which Judge Robinson

NlCL IDT IcIlcgp HIl4lll Jt"St isop'AA7St'
did.
An indictment against Earl Newton,
charging him with violating the ioSt
Law AZ the F'ontaine at Warwood.
was quaShyh.
Judg GO Robinson entered an order
continuing the murder case against
Henry Able. alleged wife slayer. until
the November term. The continuance
was granted to allow tho state TO have
an investigation Of Abic'S mental con-
Gition completed since insanity Win
be the defense.
Wright HuSus, son Of the late Judge
T. J. IIugus. was admitted 10 prao'
tire in criminal court. over which his
father presided for several years.
William Herman. South Side lad
charged with ncrs implicated with
Clyde Allen in rOhbing Il South Side
store. was paroled.
Today Judge Robinson will rule on
an application OF counsel for ToEry
Moliasis and Tony Falgravrs. demand
: ing a clear bill of particulars oIilin-
ing the charges in the iOst law indiCt-
mcnI against them. The ruling of
Judge Robinson on this indictment
is of statewide interest as such a bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
PELLEY NOT GUILTY
Man Accused or Felonious Assault
On Greek Acquitted On Motion
OF State Counsel

.Ionr Pelley. the Center marker mer-
chant charged with felOniousl! DIS
saultirr Theodare Hsiru:<iS IN an al.
tercation following purchase which
he Greek made from rellcy some
weeks ago. was acquitted in Criminal
court Yesterday Evidence against
Pelley vas disappointing 10 the state .
counsel and at the conclusion OF me
case the state moved to direct q YER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
PROMINENT OFFICIALS
OF Ohio Chambers OF Commerce Here
Yesterday Relative To Arnor
Plate Plant Proposition

Among tho callers al the Wheeling
Commercial association yesterday
We're G.. W. Hoover. secretary Of lhn
East Liverpool, tOD Chamber Of Com.
mcrcc; Col. H. c. l.0nmis. an official
Of the StnubrnriEle Chamber of Com.
MERGE. They were in consultation
with General Manager Charles NJ.
ketchnm of the local association. rel
ative to the possibility Of the eleven
million dollar government armor plate
plant being located in this section
of tho Ohio valley.
Among the other callers was Attor.
ncy Ralph ". SpriGcs of Washinsto5
Pa, who was in the city on nrnfos.
siOnal business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
POLICE COURT, =.

Louis Robin, an alleged diamond
swindler. who was arrested by Officer
Sutton Thursday evening after he had
tried to pawn diamonds at local
places, was arraicned before Judge
Honecker in police court yesterday.
He was fined 500 and costs and ap-
pealed 10 the circuit court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

Martins Ferry The visiting team will
be from Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
$50, COG BAKERY PERMIT

Among the permits granted ny City
EuiId!nG Inspector !. !. Fahry is one
TO IN" General Baking company ro,'
the erection of Il 5000 baking plant
at .lni-4lD Main street. The Bcltz con.
s'ruction company has the contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

for the erection Of the bakery. which
was designed by Architect Fred +.
Faris. The new plant will be modern
in every respect.