davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Washington Sees Lesser
Importance in Presence
of u. S. Troops.
CARRANZA FAILURE
MAY STIR NATIVES
Army Officials Have No Fear for
Pershing's Men, Whatever
May Happen.

Washington. June IA Whatever is
% be the outcome Of the involved stu
s,ion beyond the border. officials here
sre certain that the presence Of Ameri-
can troops on Mexican soil is only ore
element, and perhaps a lesser one.
among those contributing TO unrest in
Mexico. The real key to the situation.
many az those in close touch with II
believe. is the apparent collapse Of the
Carranza governments effort TO ad-
lust the financial problem in default of
substantial foreign aid
Consular reports have indicated
growing uneasiness among the Mexican
people. owing 70 the money stringency.
The country has been flooded with is
sue after issue Of worthless paper,
while its diminished stock Of precious
metal has been squeezed again and
again 10 pay for war materials and
ether governmental supplies which
could be procured only on fat cash
basis.
Many officials believe the collapse Of
the dc facto government is more TO be
expected than any overt act against the
United States. Out of such a collapse,
however. it IS feared there might come
an ll-advised attempt TO eject the
American troops sent 20 pursue Villa
end his bandits.
Easy Work for Agitators.
With most Of the population utterly
ignorant of true conditions il is pointed
out that aCitators might have an easy
task In spreading the impression that
Americans are responsible for Mexico's
economic and other troubles. Such
resident Americans as the people see
live in comfort and plenty compared TO
the great mass Of natives. This in it.
telf has always been a cause of jesl-
ousy toward Americans.
Army officials have no fear for the
safety Of General Pershing's men. no
matter what happens. The movement
Of Carranza troops south from Sonora
State reported to the Navy Department,
serves 20 relieve further the only point
az which danger 10 the American troop
crs has ever been apprehended. II is
supposed the Sonora troops are being
moved 20 cooperate in General Ire
who's operations against bandits in
Onlnudnua ana Durango, south or the
American expedition.
There were no developments here to-
Cay in the Mexican situation. A few
kilograms reached the War and State
departments, but officials said they con
tanned nothing of Importance.
VIII Demand Cooperation.
The forthcoming reply to the Mexi-
can note demanding withdrawal of the
American troops will emphasize again
that only by definite cooperation look
ing to adequate policing by the Car
rama troops can withdrawal be brought
about. 1t is understood the note will
grant the Mexican request for a new
declaration of the intentions Of the
United States. and will give a detailed
account of the steps taken 10 gain the
cooperation of the de facto govern
ment.
Il will be pointed out that from
President Wilson's first statement there
has been no variation in the friendly
character of all communications with
Mexico. and that American troops have
been guilty Of no overt act. although
fred upon repeatedly from towns held
by Carranza officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
No "Time to Burn" Now!

After this Saturday it will cost you ST to s19 more
per SET according to the binding to secure this splendid
reference library That is the price OF delay now
We had contracted with the publishers of the Britannica
for an enormous printing This nearly exhausted and
we can obtain sets anything like present prices
Take warning! We cannot guarantee to supply any
particular style Of binding the last day. you want to
be sure Of the particular style OF binding you DESIRE send
us wire and we will set for you There is just
Time to Telegraph
If you forward your order to-day the set will be re-
served for you until the order comes But send your wire
right now.
Remember, your purchase is not concluded until
YOU have had the books in your home for three
weeks and are absolutely satisfied with your bargain
See our unconditional guarantee below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
48 hours longer

to obtain the Handy Volume" Issue at onethird the
price of the Cambridge University issue of the
Eleventh Edon-absoutely unabridged by line or word
AS this advertisement is being written the orders are
pouring in at tremendous rate. quarter OF million
people have written for the booklet describing this new
issue of the Britannica. Thousands OF belaed orders
are now on their way And thousands more will be de-
ayed until it is too late.
We shall endeavo to fill every order postmarked at your
home postoce before 1888 m, Saturday, June H. the
hour sunset in Chicago The prices given below are not
valid after that date and hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

In another 48 hOurs-after tonight
our great sale at the present low prices comes to
an end.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08

".Iy dear boy" he said. why do
you mistrust me? I'm your friend"
Bruce looked at him. And just then
there was scutlle at the door. \
rough looking man burst in and made
for Bruce. waving n knife. Stone with
a quick leap grarpled with him. seized
his hand and bent the wrist back till
the knife dropped. Then quite calmly
he pushed him out.
Just an election ruwdy," lie said.
with smile He handed Bruce the
knife. Perhaps you'll believe I'm
your friend now. Well I'll leave you
I'm grateful. Mr. Stone" said
Bruce. But lie was puzzled as be look
ed ut Dorothy. Then his EYES fc.i ON II
bit Of paler the thu. had dropped He
picked 1t w and cried out in surprise
and delight look" he said.
He gave /; 10 Dorothy. and together
they looked at It II was typcwrittcn
slip aud read
Gone alone. For safety We viii admit
H.; ne man VII outline . % r'-ar. D. :
Iar~isln should he re elected Number
j. p Hester street Ea, ave-. hen '"o.
ten one. TIE E.-.t.s.N
It's my chance" cried /; &C. with
glowing eyes my chance To- cet on
tie trail ~ this secret enemy NJ last
Ill @o"'
Prince. tAerr'lI Zee dal.-er''' sid Dor
othv.
Then must fac IT," Ire cried.
"My dear. you know must"
s.Th.y, T''1 90, mich t-,tlf'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08

S. G. Dematee who has been at
Blessing Hospital L. Quincy for
sometime was operated IN Monday
For "a hours his condition vas dis.
couragine but Tuesday evening
they thought he was holding his
own. Emmett Youell telephoned
yesterday morning and was in
formed that he was in very good
condition. We trust he will soon
be at home and in good health.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to make the
following announcements Of can.
dldateS for office in Monroe County
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic Voter, 1t the August primary.
For Representative
James R Chownine
For Prosecuting Attorney
Roy B. Heriwethcr
w. v. CT, ckett
". W Barnes
FOR Sheriff
r V Delaney
Rrlph ". Nolen
Avory B Grimes
A /. Alexander
For Assessor
c. Dana Rassdale
" 0. Hendricks
john 7 ClaSsrock.
Cor re.oirctloI 2li term
For Treasurer
W. N Meter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08

Of all the Don Quixotelc acts of
Republican party the nomina-
IN of Teddy FOR President--or even
1rmittln3 him in any way to die
te the nomiul'ion-wlll cap the
imaX
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08
About THE CHURCHES
interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
rnis Column Closes Promptly at
ga. N. Each Wednesday.
PRESBYTERIAN

Regular services next Sunday at
II Il. and 7:3O .. IN.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. III.
CArl>tian Enieavpr at $50 . m.
praye7 nre.lnl every Wednesday
evening i 73U.
The prhtI" "nrdiI.N invi'"i To
all serv,' 8.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08

Our Republican friends during all
years they we're in power leg
ated for the few TO take uujustly
I'm the many.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08

ment of our church work viii hr
presented and we believe that those
reports will be well worth hearin .
and they will be very eBcourag r.
The public is cordially invited I"
be present at all Of the Sunia>
services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08

The Democratic party is the
rty which does the right thing
r all the people
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08

To howl against Wilson is to
ock against prosperity for all the
ople
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08
". Garnet Alcorn. Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST

rlNSl OAR llSl
We had a good day last Sundnl
There were eoodly uumos; Cd.
visitors and We had some deilah'i.t
music al each service We ta'-
the promise of some special mg'r
next Sunday We are eertlug r-.G.
for our Every member canvas ur
Sunday afternoon June lS'n Sc
hope tn tind every member N Il 20,
that afternoon. l. meats =,
much to have the sympathy H
cooperation Of every member
our Church We shall haze s.. Co.,.
regular services next Sunday 81
day S h.Jl is at 9,l5 a N. 'ay.
spoken t. some Of cur boy ab o..
the Base Ball League. AMI t.,
SAID %: course We shall ofarnIz
team Lee every boy who's it.;,.
eSted d.t wants t. So 4 good it.
in the FIr,t Bapu,t Sunday Sc.uy.
be present next SUNDAY T."
preaching services are al II % o..
aud 7:3J o IN The B \ I [.
viii meet 1T $50 o. m. Miss n ID,
Jet viii lead the meeting. T.
Subject is The NiI and the 80
The Scr p;ure lesson j, Phi &. !.
We give the public a most o..r.
nvi'allpn T. worship wln IL
SAL. ? Go; Ia.
METHODIST
We had another good da> :
day; 1872 in ) 5 ami large c..r--.-
cations At the prea hing >~r}l
This regular attendance in IT,. : :
and upon the church services sn.r
/ a fine interest Of ihe people n ..
work; 1t Is encouraging. ard #
have made this shrwIu. AK.
the rain and muG. What NIGH pc
have done il the weather htr be-:
good NeXr Sunlal | vii o.
here. and | ~ not kno~ that ! o..
be able t. g~tauy one to Ii! ny pr.
-preach-!, are kiuter han. go .
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-08

Mss olllyr " aIit- Ii>I.
lgun ;rjrld, ;h, .1>, q. he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
BELMONT Q.

BELMONT. o.. Oct. o7-Hulling
clover is the order Of the day.
Mr.. Rufus Masters was Il caller at
Belmont Tuesday.
Mr. Dorec Hatcher nt Pleasant Ridge
was n caller ut :. =. Ilatchcr's Mon
day.
E"SSrs. FL and Scott Wilson were
callers NJ l:"Imnnt Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shultz visited at
Aaron Ioc's Tuesday.
Miss Sylvia Mcfarland was caller
at Bethesda Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moore Of New
Castle visited ri u. j. tiatcher's at
LampSvll" Sunday.
Misses Mary AMI Mabel Hatcher at
tended church nj Hunter. Sunday.
Mr.. Charles McK"lvcy was caller
at Frank rattcrS"n's. near Bethesda.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Hollingworth and
daughter. Frances. Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Kemp and son Warren. Miss Hazel Con-
away. Mr.. Chick Brooks. all uf Hunter.
attended church ut Nj. Zion Sunday aF-
lCrnOnn.
Mr. Harry PoulSnn Of Belmont Ridge
visited nj Etna Perkins. Sunday. and
also attended church nj Mt. Zion
Mr.. Ellie Frost WAS in the vicinity
buying cattle Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
GOVT TO PREVENT
Continued From First Page.)

negroes from the southern states. AS
Sistant Secretary Post said the depart
ment had no intention Of becoming e.
party to schemes which might he devils
ed for the purpose Of lowering the
wages Of labor or breaking strikes.
At the same time It was made clear
cd it To pc Il fact that skilled lahorers
unskilled assistants. and where there
forts would he made to secure them
just as any other class Of labor would
be secured.
Much Information.
Much information regarding the MI
grafton has been collected. In the
south complaint Is being made that
the negroes are being taken TO the north
with promises OF much higher wages
and that If continued serious short
aga Of labor may result. The labor
department was represented today. as
feeling that any lahorer Is Justified in
going to that place whern the wages
arc best. and that the place he leaves
can remedy the situation by raising the
scale.
The American Federation of Labor,
according to Secretary Frank Morri-
son also Is watching the movement of
negroes with the idea that "tf ii is not
scheme to get votes. it is for the pur-
pose Of securing cheaper labor than is
available ut present"
Representatives Of the federation
have been asked to observe and report
on all large movements OF negro labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
VEINS BRIEFS

Secretary John g.. Frii chara of
Farmunt. is compile ting arr. REGIMENTS
for the annual meeting al n" West
Virginia Manufacturers association at
Charleston November HIS. T.. IT..
Gary. head nf tn" United States steel
corporation. will b" The principal
speaker
Twenty building permits. all for al
tcrations or repairs. were granted the
past week by city Building Inspector
j. J. Fahcy.
The Brooke Electric Company has
force of mon in camp in Liberty dis
trict. employed in the construction or
Il new high tension linz. They arc now
engaged in putting in ahuimcnis for
The high steel towers.
Harry Watkins and Robert Me-
rlary. Wheeling boys. who ran away
from home. wcr" found AT WOodSficld
Ohio. and brought back b Hlh"ir parents
Flight appeal cases. all from Squire
turri%au'S JuSli"" court. were filed in
circuit court yesterday.
--liri'lg" painters engaged in paint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
HUGHES MAKES
Continued Prom First Page.)

ports in answer to the Presidents
declaration that everything exported
from the United States TO supply ar
mics does not total one per cent. Or
the total Of American commerce. Al
Ter stating the increases in chemicals,
brass, brcadstufs, iron and steel. cot
ton and other commodities, Mr..
Hughes declared that expectations OF
explosives. including cartridges, had
increased from $5,000,000 to S467, .0O0.-
600 in one year, with an increase in
total exports of S2.O00OOO. 900. The
nominee said he was amazed at the
suggestion that it was such a small
percentage that it could hardly af-
feet the great remaining percentage"
Why. if you had the greatest dis
tress in this country" Mr.. Hughes
said, you would still have tremen-
douS volume Of commerce and trade.
1t does not take much to contract the
prosperity OF this country, 10 destroy
the prosperity Of this country. The
great percentage OF our exchanges and
Of our commerce would continue even
If we we're in very serious straits.
when you infuse this abnormal de-
mand 10 which | have referred. you
have given a stimulus which undouDT-
eddy is felt through the country, and
when you have a policy carried into
effect. such as was involved in the
Underwood bill, the contraction re-
sultinG from that policy. although per-
haps small percentage. was enough
to send hundreds and thousands or
Workingmen into the street
Let us not deceive ourselves. Let
lis take account of what is necessary
70 bn IF ;r1 4
let us have it understood that we are
doing it, not 10 give benefits to few,
but to provide a basis for prosperity
for the many.
The Antt-Dulnping Clause.
Tt is said. after ScolfinG at the Sug-
gesti"n that is made with respect TO
competition with an cncrGiHrd Europe
mental poicics-atter saying these is
no such thing. then it is said. we'll. We
have made provision with respect to
ii in our anIi-dumping clause. in our
revenue hill. And anybody that is 60
ing TO threaten American authority and
mnybndy who will in any way interfere
with our conditions here may have to
pay Il few thousand dollars fine or go
to Jail"
That, Mr. Hughes said. reminded him
of The story OF the man charged with
the theft OF Il copper kettle who was
ready with d"f"nscs: First that he
never saw the kettle and never sinl"
ii: and second. that the kettle had Il
hole in il anyway.
Nov IL; us consider this antt-dTmp.
Ing clause" the nominee continued.
IT have road some Of the Legislation
which has recently been enacted and for
Legislative phrasing il holds the palm.
If Their" is any place where You cannot
accomn!ish anything by the mere use
Of words. unless they are we'll directed
and have IN obvious and clear content
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

at present and expects I" increase this
number curing the winter.
Mrs. W. Il. Stuck ana daughter. Eli
zabcth. Il student of thr fralton High
School. wcr" both injured when thrown
from buggy when their driving horse
became frightened and ran away.
The trAI of tile felony cas-" against
Col. John r.. Mrriraw. charged with be
ihg an accessory hrfurr IN" fact in in
ducinG the making of improper loans al
funds Of tn" Grafton Etnk, of GRAFTON,
has been r"mand"d from the local court
Ia Randolph county. wh"r" 1t sill be
tried hcinr@ Judge kiItl". 'Th" '1"f"nd-
ant claimed that IL WAS impossible 10
secure fair and impartial trial in ray
lor county.
The various city Sunday schools have
united IN forming II Sunday school
j. IT. Brewer. president: !. N. Scott.
vice president; Charles P0$t"n. Srcrc-
tary; Guy Bennett. assistant secretary.
and Harry \. Abbott. treasurer.
The holdings "f III" Great Scott Coal
and COX" Company. in M1nongnlia cnun-
~. have boon sold Ia Fred Tropf. OF
iivcrSon. Pa. 4. e. S;ickcl. If Cunnclls-
willie, Pa. and others for Il sum sal! In
he in the n"ighh"rh""d Of $I75.o01. The
plant Will he operated IT once.
ElaiNr llkinS. son Of tn" lat" Stephen
l.. >lkins. is experimenting with a new
arr"planr of his uMr design and ~
poets Ia "nmpri" fer the rnunrry'$ hiG-
g"st aviation h"nors. II" recently was
graduated from q Chirug" nyinI schol.
and now is in The east securing his sky
pilot" license.
The ST. Auaus'in" Catholic church
will omen Il series IT mi>Sinn services
here SUNDAY. They will b" conducted
by Key. Wilhrrt Hurk" "f Wheeling.
and Rev. J. i. Swint. uf Weston.
Several Star Gi,y. w Va mon arc r"-
modelling tn" old plan; Of tn" %hriv"r
Lumber Company 81 Star city ami o.
poet To begin ia" m"nufaciur" Of paste
mould ware the" within w" months.
The plant will EMPLOY Hl'ui:i % mon.
FTratcrnHl orders - MnrEnntuwn hhr"
rctitioncd tn" city council Of that city
Ia compel TIA" closing 81: stores on SUM-
day charging thai Ihrr" az" - stores
which do business on tn" Sabbath as
we'll as every other day i'm the week.
Th" city solicitor says thai he state
and city laws are adcuuat" 10 deal with
tho situation.
General lLl Division Srrrrint"rd"nI
Of tn" IaItimrr" & Obi" Naiir"ad COM
pany haVr been in session al Baltimore
this week in :: preliminary mc,.iin1; to-
revise the schedules for trains for the
winter season. Few changes III through
train S"rVic" is "Nr"cl"i ;:s tho present
Scrvic" has proved satisfactory.
Charles IT. Krcf"r. aged 81 years.
father Of {. y. N""fcr. died nj IL" city
hospital after an illness extending oyer
Il period "f y":r&. lie WAS formerly Of
Lear MHrtinShurS.
Night school. covering instruction in
general lines Of business training as
w"ll as training in English for lhus"
Of foreign birth. has h""n started in the
Grafton High school.
Mrs. K. s. Middleton has gon" in New
York City. She will lhrr" join Mr.. Mid
ulctOn. who is advance agent for the
Flying Squadron party. and will tour
New England states with him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
CRAFT ON

GRAFTON. W. VA. Oct. @7---Judce
Neil !. F"rtn"y Of tn" circuit court Of
Taylor nui Preston county. WAS taken
i'll this w"'k and has been rushed I" Il
Eali imoro hospital for treatment. An
;:f"Sicd To" is thought Ia hav" caused
blood poisoning. Attorney W. L. D.
Dent. Of Grafton. has been named Sn"-
Cial jlid%" To rnUpl"t" Ia" court session.
Word has been started hy a fore" "f
men mrru In" enhancement of tn" G:m-
Easium OF h" local :. NJ. t. \. The
gymnasium Will b." mad" sufficiently
large fer basketball purposes. with Il
seating capacity of several hundred.
rh" Association has nearly 400 members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
INCREASED 100 PERCENT.

KANSAS CITY. MO. Oct o7--NcEro
registration In Kansas City this year
has increased approximately 100 rer-
cent over that Of last year, according
TO q statement Of county official TO-
night. More than 5000 negroes are
ref istered---4.0 900 moro than were on the
books last year.
The county tax assessor said he had
found 90n negroes registered who were
not listed IN the tax books. He said
the investigation would he continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
Notice 10 Creditors,

To the Creditors Of Andrew White deceased:
Y"; axe hrrrnv Notified that the rcgcSi d John
h. kiuChu:n. administrator uf the estate at Andrew
White decreased have appointed Monday. Drcr:n
irF J. I9G. =: zen 0'CiOrk =. M. and office. 81
ScElI!nGrll limIiirE. wheeling. Ohi n''ouut" WrS;
Virginia as the time and riorG for receiving rr0Hf
# debts or demands against the said Andrew White
ar his estate: II which time aud place you are
ql:Ecd H. attend.
t;iyrn under mY hand commissioner Of accounts
Of III" county rourt ri Ohio county. IVES; Virginia.
this 9Th day IT, October. 1915.
WILLIAM T.. ERlPP.
o-nS-u.i III IS 9I-d-a Commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
At Mannington.

Social OIs1ach 20 the IntrIIIsenrrr.
NIANNINGTON. w. VA. Oct. q
Judge Ira +. Robinson spoke hero to-
night to one of the biggest political
gatherings Huntington over saw. Mrs.
Robinson Joined the judge tonight and
will remain with him for the next three
days. This is her first appearance on
tho road with her husband since he
opened his campaign.
The Judge again warned his hearers
tonight Of the possibilities Of nm in
visible government being installed ut
Charleston. through the dominance OF
Clarence w. Watson. should Mr.. Corn
we'll happen Ia he elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Order of Publication.

OlueT u
TIN" State of West Virginia. Ohio Coun-
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County
Vest NirEinia. October Enlcs. 1915.
Center Wheeling Savings
Bank. 4 corporation. ".
/. E"birs0n. DR.. u. n.
Taylor. Plaintiffs.
vs..
Gcor2" f.. Nah"r. Palace
Furniture Co. L curpo- In ChaHCcry.
ration. Wheeling Till" &
Trust Co. Il corporation.
Dollar Savings X Trust
Co. Il C"lpurat ion. Mary
Nabrr. John i. Arbenz.
and :. Q. BUyc". de-
fcndauIG
The object OF this suit is to subject
To IN" payment OF the claims Of Center
Wheeling Savings Bank. W. L. Robinson
and I'r. H. II. Taylor and other Len
creditors certain real property of the
defendants George +. Nabrr anu Mary
Nabrr. S;tHGlc iii the city OF Wheeling.
ohio County. West Virginia. AMI more
particularly ana at large described III
the pill Of complaint filed in said SUM.
And i; appearing from an aiiiGh!it
filled in said cauS" ut these Rules. that
the descendant George f.. Nahcr. i no.
n resident ur the Stat" Of West Virginia.
and hc not having been served "ilh pro
rcsS III laid suit. on motto. Of lh" plain
tiitS by john l.. ArhcnZ their counsel.
this order IF publication Is; entered
against him. ami it is ordered That the
said defendant. ;'h"v' named. n" and nc
is required 1" appear Wllh!n one "i"nth
after lilo DAT" Of n" first r!biic&i 10"
of ihis nr,!r AMI do what il n"""SSa'E
10 rrnt"c: his interests. :! IL further ny
,lrl,.I rEat his "r,:"r hr ptIbiSi"u and
posted IS acquired by law.
Witness. John J.. tinGh"ru. Ci"r'; OF
our said Court. at the Court iiouS' Of
said County. this 9Th day al pca"hrr.
1915. To vii: October Rules. !?lG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
EDUCATORS HOLD MEETING.

CHARLESTON W Va. Oc;. 2:.--rromECn r,I,.
o WEST Virginia to-day either read paper; on
Sta!rd SUBJECTS made addresses to The ir"nh"c,
rt tho West Virginia cpinrIl. {" Teachers ~ En.l!.
holding SESSION lrr. Those speakers inc!I.t.l
Miss Ma!T AtkrSnn. uf Ninrf..!i;Uwu. Miss Mia
Nrand. ri harrisburg: Miss Anna f.. Harris. Il
Huntington: j. +. MGr.h secretary nf the huafI If
regents. II. e. Enbrr:suf at charleston: Or. G. T.
lIawnrth 81 Huntington and Dr. Waitmsn I. Earie,
of West Virginia University.