davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Alexandrians to Be
Guests at Reception

Crandall Mackey, former common
wealth's attorney for Alexandria coun-
ty, and Frank l.. Ball, the new incum-
lie reception at the court house at Fort
Myer Heights, on Monday night.
Congressmah Charles c. arlin, for
mer Governor Andrew j. Montague,
Judge J. B. Thornton of the circuit
court, former Judge G. Il. Nicol, and
Commonwealth Attorney Ball have
been asked to speak.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Funeral Is Held
For Mrs. Oulahan
Public Men Join in Last Rites
for Wife Of Core
sp0ndent.

Funeral services for Mrs. Richard ".
OClahan, who died at her home In the
Parkwood Wednesday, were held at St.
Matthews Catholic Church this after
noon, the Rev. Father Jonn N. CooSer
officiating. The interment was private.
ment officials, army. navy, and marine
corps officers. diplomats, and Journal
lists, who were friends OF Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ou;ahan. A large number of floral trlb-
utes were sent to the Parkwood by
friends OF the family.
The following were selected to officlate
as nallbearers: Col John II. Carroll. OF
81. Louis; Col. Charles II. LaucheiTNer,
Marine Corps; David 8. Barry. Capt.
John Callan O'Laughlin, John Il. Monk,
William Swormstedt, and Walter II.
Mcfarland
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
The Cashier.

Miss c. went to call on a lady who
had entertained her. The little five
year-olG daughter was playing on the
pavement. and, seeing Miss G. ran IN
meet her. saying, Mother is not AT
home" o'
II am sorry" replied Miss C., "for I
have come to pay my party call"
oh. III take the money" five-year-
OLD responded.-Christian Register.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

movies, and other things to detract
from the church attendance"
w. II. Robertson and T. j. Jones ap-
peared before the committee In behalf Of
said, are underpaid. and now receive
from SIS to SIS a month. although they
are frequently called upon to work thir-
teen or more hours q day:
they argued. II should contain a pro-
vision that janitors shall not be required
to work on Sundays and at night with
out extra compensation. In her reply.
Miss Wilson said II was proposed 10
Mrs. &. n. Chipman, president OF the
Community Center of the JEFFERSON
Amadon School. spoke against the bill.
She declared that the existing law
authorizing broader use OF school
Iuiidings as recreation and social CEN
ters had not had tryout.
Offers Substitute Measure.
j. II. Adriaans. of the Northeast It'll
zens' Association. objected to certain
features of the bill and offered subst1-
tute measure. He aroused laughter, In
which Miss Wilson Joined, by saying
that Miss Wilson. the president OF the
Grover Cleveland forum. doesn't live
within the one-half-niile limit OF the
school,"
MISS Wilson sald tndl many VI sho a, ,
guments advanced against the Dill could
be used for It. She reiterated her view
that Congress should let the communi.
ties dc eide whether It will use the school
buildings on Sunday afternoon. Refer
ring to Mr.. Blair's claim that the ma
jority of the people of the District op-
pose such use, she said:
II feel that Mr.. Blair cannot know
what the majority of the people here
think about this question or any othel
question, because they have no means
of expressing themselves. These for
ums would AFFORD a means of expression
We have no means OF referendum now:
The Rev DIR. John McMurray. made
the concluding argument against the bill
He insisted that the present law has no,
been tested. and that the Board Of
Education. under this law viii 90 tht
fair thing in permitting the use OF
schoolhouses for meeting places. The
main question at issue, he said. was tn;
question OF Sunday use, and he denied
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

the right Of twenty per,on. In . ,o,,-
munity to demand that a school bniid-
ing shall be turned over for a meeting
place on the Sabbath.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

The initiatory degree of the order vii
be conferred upon a class of seven can
didates by oPtomac Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

A teneht euchre and dance will be
given April 26 at the residence of Mrs.
c. Bladder 21e King street.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
To Elect Officers.

Washington Memorial Lodge OF Per-
fection will elect officers tonight in
Masonic Temple. at 7:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

A severe electrical storm passed over
this section yesterday afternoon. The
nag pole OF the postoffice was shattered
by bolt OF lightning.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Mrs. Fred A. Soules 10 in Akron. Ohio.
to attend the funeral of her father. John
r. Pennell. who lived twelve years in
Hyattsvilie.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

Mrs. Clara b. Colby. Of washin Eton.
spoke at Grace Church last night on
Florence Nightingale.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

There IL but one way in which Amer
ica.. business can survive In postwar
competition with the nations OF Eu-
rope. ard that is through cooperation
and combination in buying and selling
in the opinion of Vice Chairman Hur-
ley, OF the Federal Trade Commission.
This question is being given careful
study by the Federal Trade Commis.
sion, and the commission IL doing all
In It's power to get individusis IN va
to get torether for mutual aid as ven
as mutuol protection.
This particularly 10 true with respect
to cost accounting and account keep,
ing. The commission In giving AID ana
advice to the industries and TO indi-
vidual business men large and small.
Even the smallest retailer Will be
given what aid the commission can to-
ward securing n simple ana untorm,
method OF account keeping II he Will
apply to the commission.
Vice Chairman Hurley person.syi p,Dn...ion, . :
work, and is giving account keeping
and cost accounting mis- personal atten-
ton In each instance.
Want Price Fixing Plan.
American business generally. It is un-
derstood, is cropping for some method
of ISrice fixing. In the abstract this is
moro or less favored by the comms-
sion.
vice Chairman Hurley declared today
that in his opinion. price fixing should
become an immediate reality In for
eign trade in American natural re-
sources. ,
He points out that several natural re.
sources. which should be held IN -trust
- fH0 nA0nlA. are
being thrown away abroad. while
Americans have to pay the piper.
He cited particularly two big resources
representcd by two great industries. the
products of which have been sold
cheaper abroad than at home. and at
prices that were in some instances
ruinous.
This is due to the fact" Mr.. Hurley
said that when foreigners come to
America to buy they get perhaps as
many as thirty bids. They then say
Well. gentlemen your prices are TOO
get in. The foreign house gets the
benefit. On the other hand. when we
20 to Germany for goods. for instance.
we get one bid. The price Is fiAed and
Is constant. We pay the industry as a
whole the profit predetermined by the
industry"
The problem OF resale price fixing. or
other price axing Is being approached
by the commission. however. with much
circumspection and caution. II II not
prepared to take action. and cannot
authorize such a proceeding.
Can Only Advise.
II can. however. give the component
parts of specific industries advice to
get together to see what they want and
to see what can be done. This idea is
being fostered. 1t Is being pursued In
count keeping.
The industries are urged through
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Vestrymen Elected.

The vestry OF st. PauIs Church last
niEht elected c. 8. Taylor Burke and T.
Calvert Perry vcstrymen to succeed
Julian T. Burke and Capt. Robert #.
Knox. Edward Daingerficld was elected
junior warden.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

The body of DIR. T. II. McKeown,
formerly resident of this city, who
was killed in an automobile accident at
Petersburg. Va was brought here today
for interment. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock Sunday from Grace
Episcopal Church. II will be conducted
by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector.
assisted by the Rev. 8. A. Wallis. OF the
Theological Seminary. Services at the
grave will be under the auspices of
Alexandria Washington Lodge, OF which
the deceased was e. member.
The Alexanria Duckpin League gave
its first banquet at the Hotel Rammel
last night, and during the evening cash
prizes amounting to Sis were distributed
among the players. Tokens were pre-
sented by the league to NJ. Downey.
Official referee. and p. r. German. jr..
Official scorer. Those called upon for
speeches were Police Justice II. p.
Cation. DR.. J. A. Marshall. Earl Pre-
Iette. Z. c. Steele. NJ. Downey. and
Thomas n. Dunbar.
The twelfth anniversary of the or
ganization OF Local No. 1865. Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners. was OBJ
served by an oyster supper last night in
McBurney's He'll. Fifty members at
tended. Speeches were made by r. 8.
Cleveland, T. II. Nelson. and W. r.
Hamilton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
SYRIANs CONFER WITH BISHOP RE-
GARpING NEW PLACE OF d.
VINE WORSHIP
Other Two Churches Are Now Under
Constructton-One At Warwood The
Other At Moundsville

owing 10 the rapidly increasing MANI
brr -: CATHOLICS in the Wheeling N!clnl-
". S":u- ~ IN" churches ar" becoming
too SNAIL Ia accommodate th"ir cnrcrc-
cations Tn" rcsui; j. Nat larger place.
az divine worship 49,: -requirrt Two
new churches sre now under ConStrur-
ton. ore AT Wa-wooi and tn" Other al
NtoundSviitc. Til" Syrian Catholic con-
grrgAt!on Of the South Side is planning
for tho erection O. new magnificent
eAitiC- ami members OF this hen"!nina-
;;on III other towns in the valley where
there arr no Catholic churches are hop
ing TO have their own church just as
soon as conditions permit. The grown
in membership is NOT confined alone 10
this district but extends Throughout tn"
WnSt Virginia diocese "t whI"h Tho RI.
Rev. Bishop =. J. Dnnahue il in charge.
During the mex month a number of
these new churches which hay" been
erected throughout IN" stat" Will bc dCd-
icated by His Lordship.
New Syrian Church
y committee from the PARISH or Rev.
Father Paul Abraham. NJ the South S:d".
conferred with the Rt. Rev. Bishop yes
terday afternoon regarding the building
ot 4 new church. .tftHr hearing thsir
report the Rt. Rev. Bishop commended
them for ;hc sway in which they paid off
th.' debt on their church in view OF the
comparatively small number. They
paid Of: 5000. in TWO :carS and there
yet remains 4 debt Of 1000. which iYs OK
peCted Ia b. paid Within the mkt ffw
months When this X accomplished the
Rt. k"v. iRsh"1 has promise! them sub
stantial aid and corporation in their
p:aiSeworthE project.
Rev. Father abraham announced that
he Is starting a schnn! for Syrian child
rem this month. The sessions will h.
held IN tho present temporary church
building. Rev. Sister Julian. who has
always taken great interest IN these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Docs vour husband do foolish
things with his money.
"Wcll. | wouldn't say that. He gives
il all TO me, "--Deiroit Free Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
BISHOP. DONAHUE
Will Leave Today on Business. "trip
Throughout West Virginia
Diocese.

Ri Rev. Bishop P. ]. Donahue is pre-
pairing to leave today for the mis-
sions in the southwestern part OF his
diocese. While away he will dedicate
Il new church at Spring Bowl, He vii!
also administer the sacrament Of con-
firmation 10 classes al Stonga, Va, and
Thomas Creek These places are near
the Tennessee line. He will also visit
the Visitation convent and on his re-
turn trip will inspect the new hospital
now under construction at Charleston,
w Va.
The Rt Rev. Bishop will make an
effort 70 be back AT Wheeling. Sunday
September "a. 70 offiCiatc at the laying
Of the cornerstone of the now Cathu-
lie church at Warwnod on this dave.
After this Bishop Donahue will max"
another trip confirming classes al
Pensboro Monongah. Salem. Newbur2,
Hinton, Littleton and Cameron. \
new church will also be dedicated &;
Salem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
DIsoRDERLIEs FACE COURT.

Police court yesterday morning was
an echo of the disorderlies of the
night before. Violet Smith and Sue
Harvey had been arrested for Great
ing disturbance at 262l Market
street. The Harvey girl failed TO alp
pear and was fined fifteen and costs,
Violet WAS there and drew five less.
Robert Livingston. disorderly, was
fined sen and costs. Dick Dolan went
10 The hill in lieu OF ten and costs.
-Four boys who tried 10 sneak into thu,
fair via. lhr fence were fined one and
costs Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson Tor
disturbing the quielude of Logn Rat
cliffs house were fined sen and costs
and $40 and costs respectively and
Ratcliff was discharged. Jack Taylor
WAS fined ten and costs for being
drunk. Jack Chambers was there on
the same charge but was released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
LOCAL DISTRICT WILL SOON HAVE
THREE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCHES

children. will have charge or the school.
Tn. !;iShoi, is also taking Il lively inter-
est in the school and has promised 20
pay it Il visit when il is organized. The
committee was given every encourage
meut and departed highly clatcd with
its success and the interest accorded
them by Bishop pUuHhu". The commit
tee was composed OF Rev. Paul Abraham.
pastor: Eli Simon: Win. -\hraham: Chas.
karam: Jos. MaSS.f: David Joseph: Geo
Saad. George Shl and Solomon Hahdo.
New warwood Church
The work at tile new Catholic cnarcn
IN WarwU0d - being rapidly pushed ana
il is hoped u have the building under
roof before the snow tiles. The divine
services are now h"ing held in the hung
allow occupied by the pastor Rev. I. RI.
tiilcSncn. The new church when COM
pIcted will be- one Of the most beautiful
rditiCcs for its size III this vicinity and
can accommodate" several hundred per
sons.
Tho laying of the cornerstone will be
held sunday afternoon September "a.
and III" Exercises will b" IN charge o.
r.. Roy. Bishop p"nahNc who will b. as
sisted by number of "lcrSymcn FROM
Ohio and West Virginia.
moundsvEle Church
81. Francis NaEicr,s new church at
MouEdSrl!e. 4, which the cnrnerStn
was laid last Sunday afternoon. is OK
rccted 70 be completed within the next
few months. This will also be beau
tiful structure and will accommodate
about 500 persons. The present church
is too small FOR tn" congregation which
has been more than dfUhl" during the
past several months.
other New Churches
\ n;ulher OF Other new churches have
Jus, been completed throughout these
diocese and others ar" now under con-
struct!nn. \ new church il soon To he
dedicated ut Salem. ". Va. 10y r. Rev
Bishop pnnahue. and another nj Spring
Bow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD
WAGES FOR MORE GIRLS
Positions Permanent With immediate
Advancement in Wages to
Capable Girls.

The Neuralgyline company will give
employment 70 fifty more girls in FIN.
ishing department this month, and
capable workers can count on an i'm
mediate advancement in wages. work
ing day. eight and half hours, with
paid half holiday Saturday.
The finishing department Of The
Neuralgyline company is located in a
large. airy, we'll ventilated room. The
welfare of the girls in all departments
Is carefully considered, and recreation
and lunch rooms are. provided for
them.
Application should be made al once
in person 10 R. A. Marmaduke. super
intendent. No. S Nineteenth ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

department at Washington Will 80,
present to address the conventio1.i
The headquarters will be at the Hot6l;
Windsor where all business and 30
cial sessions will be held. The affA!I3
will close with an elaborate banquok
The complete program is eng ars
ranged for publication. f afssI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
Part Two Law,

Part TWO Law.
Lincoln Electric co.. VS.. Arria! lying
Machine Co.. dismissed.
Schafcr and Drichorst VS.. Juhn fa'cE
It al. dismissed.
National Cash Register Co. rs. j. y.
Henry. passed.
,ncSs.r. order Ming amended declaration.
s, HuSkin vs. Philip Zuhcr. passed.
Charles J. Schurk vs. Charles Amien'
dismissed cost dcfd.
I}uer Grocery TO. rs. 5. \. bohman'
Samuel Rcighard vs.. John Wenzcl.
trial Sept. IS. ~ ~.
Saliic Hinklc vs.. {. D. Thompson. dis
i. j. Hoomc vs.. Matte Bowden' dis
Cornelius \. Burns VS.. Wheeling S. Il
" sieve Dull VS. William Wagner. passed
until Saturday.
Flora Hcnnc vs.. H. W. Fullerton. pass
ed Sept. .. . ...,,,
Sept. ..
Laupn defendant called.
Permanent MauSolrum 90. VS.. hu! \.
Pryor. dismissed. ,o,,
Town Of Patterson VS.. Mrs. ANDERSON
passed ,,i
Annic Vrr:c VS. r. Swcctwinc. motion
for n.w trial ia be- argued sept. 5.
G. Il. Kimberly Co., Us. & L. Ehuddcr-
ion. dismissed.
Nlic" Kelly rs w. J. Cots. trial Sept.
IS. ,.,
Pandora Overall co. vs.. Joseph Ahra-
ham. passed Sept. =. ...
James karpntas vs.. EPh. Ephimlopou-
luus. dismissed. ,.;.
S |. Smith VS.. Il. L. Perkins. dismiss
w. H. Shnfcr rs. Security Trust
CO., motion To strike amended dcclara-
ton from files.
John +. Gilbert VS.. The Equitable Life
lnSuranr" TO-. trial Sept. H..
John Il. Ncsbitt vs. The Natural Gas
CO.. demurrer 10 drclaration.
+. W. $. Ncff rs. Percy Callahan triaI
Sept. %. Di,,,-d
Robertson. passed.
r.. \. Hundt VS.. Celia Roscnherg'
passed. ,;,,
Joseph Lcincr vs.. Phoenix Contracting
ronpany. trial Sept. IS.
Mrs. Catherine Rizcr cNecutrM vs.
Paul Grucndcr passed.
George L. Stifc Co. VS.. Mrs. ElAaoeIa
McCausland l.chcw. passed.
Wheeling Mold and Foundry |o'' vs.
X. NJ I'rtIirOrd. passed.
y. \. Murphy vs.. +. * {. Dairy Co..
passed. ,, II
Ornhcum Amusement Co. rs. Jnhn L.
Arhcnz. demurrer to declaration
John Brown vs.. Jess Smith. dlSnilsscd'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
DEPUTY SIGNS 100000
RECEIPT WITH A PENCIL
Finishing Touches TO Pewiky Deal Are
Put on at Court House
Yesterday.

When John Ryrn". chief deputy to
Sheriff A. T. Sweeney, lciSurrly pull
cd his pencil from his pocket ycSt"r-
day and signed Il receipt ~ the county
commissioners for $5nn.n0u. ne pracilc-
ally wrote tinis 10 one Of the biggest
deals that has ever been put across
in the county, and he never batted an
eye. either. The money is that 80
cured from the Pennsylvania Railroad
company for the "Pewiky" stock. 1t
VIII BE- placed in exchange and then
given Ia the Repositories named by
Sheriff Sweeney. The clerk was re-
ccived yesterday by the commissioners
and in turn turned over Ia the sheriff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
PROF. PATTERSON HEADS
SCHOOLS OF REDWOOD

The following from the Morgantown
New Dominion. concerning Prof. Pat.
terson, for two years principal or
Linsly Institute, will be read with in
terest here:
Prof c. H. Patterson returned Sat.
urday from Martinsburg where he con-
Quoted the Berkeley county teachers
institute last week. Prof. Patterson,
who spent the summer attending Co.
lumbia University, will be superinten.
dent of schools at Redwood, w. Va.
this year. He will leave this week 10
take up the duties Of his new posi-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
NAME LOCAL MAN
As TREASURER
w. H..HoRNlSH APPOINTED OFF,.
ClAL OF WEST VA. POST
MASTERS ASSOCIATION.
Succeeds l.. M. Rowan OF White Sui.
phur Springs-Prefestfng Plans
For Convention Here.


Upon accommodation Of the exec
utive committee, Postmaster Will H.
Irwin, president OF the West Virginia
Postmaster's association, yesterday
appointed w. H. Hornish assistant
postmaster of the Wheeling office, az
treasurer of the organization, succeed
ing Postmaster L. NJ. Rowan OF White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Rowan resigned the treasurer
ship recently, stating that it would
be impossible for him to attend the
annual meeting TO be held in this
city September 10 and 20, and that he
deemed it expedient to have some one
else nearer the office Of the president
and other executive officials of the as
sociaation.
Projecting Plans for Meeting.
President Irwin said yesterday that
arrangements are being completed as
rapidly as possible for the state meet
ing Of the association to be held here
this month, which will be attended by
practically every presidential post
master in West Virginia. while it is
expected that one or more OF the hlgn
officials connected with the post Office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
lex SHER|FF'S BONDSNEN ASK
COURT To DISMISS ACTIONS
JUDGES HERVEY AND ADDLEMAN
CALL poCKETH AND ASSIGN
CASES.
Yogt Prohibition Cases on Injunction
VIII be Heard September 10
Divorce Days Set.

When Judge II. {. Hervcy called the
docket in Part One Of the CIRCUIT CoHrt
Yesterday morning TOR me nd SG Rnbbnr I'd
for the Citizens Trust and Guaranty
Company. submitted motion to dismiss
! as far as the actions concern thrm me
suits Of the County against rN-SherlIis
Judge Hcrvey heard the motion ana
passed il until September .. when argu-
mcnts will he submitted.
1t will he remembered that some days
ago the guaranty company asked the
commissioners for exemption on the
bond Of the cN-ChcrinS hut we're rctns-
cd. At that time they claimed thai inc
cases had been unnecessarily continur1
from time 10 time and that they should
not longer have 10 defend their position.
Prosecuting Attorney Mckee ruled that
50 lnng as the liability existed the
londsman should be held liable f0F
jud gmcnt.
This was the largest case handled by
Judge Herycy. Other matters Of par
ticular interest were the 50 iost law
cases in which temporary inJuncti"hS
we're granted. Two answers have hecn
filed. and all others are III answer Sep
tcmhcr l6. when all effort VIII nc maue
TO make them permanent
AS soon us Judge Hcrvry had hnisheo
Judge r. ". Addicman called his docket
for part Two. In this particular court
the chanccry docket is very heavy. therc.
being large number Of divorce pro,
ccedingS. All that are To come "a trnil
were SIT for September -, IA and sd
while & large number were dropped lrOih
the docket.
: The docket follows:
Part One Law.
c. H. Becker rs. Albert G"hring "t al,
motion for new trial, arGumcni, scp.: y:
S. Strothcr. dismissed ~:
Bober by next friend IS: p G. {. ana
st. l.. r. T.. passed until Saturday.
National Metal Edge B"NS Co. vs.. Huh'
trial Sept. II.
Elmer TriSSlcr vs.. Il. 4 o., Judgment
awarded on verdict.
Git. Trust and SAY. Bank VS.. Baer
Grocery Co. trial Ia court.
Commissioners against Clemens, mo-
ton 10 dismiss.
Commissioners against Taylor, motion
r. ST. Kline vS. City. submitted.
Isaac Baumbaugh rs. chas. Cook. dis
Clara \. Archibald ys. Great Eastern
Casualty Co.. trial Sept. -.
Ford w. Jones. trial Sept IL:
Kanawhn National Bank Of Charleston
VS.. II. u. Otto. dismissed. , or
John MarShall vs. Rocklcdsc OIL Co..
Leonard vs.. Schchk. motion TO dismiss,
Commiss,onrrs VS.. d. 6 O., passed to
Sept .. ,
IS.
Reed ~. Coocy- Bcntz. judgment order
entered.
! City against Emshrtmcr agreed, state
mcnt Of facts. Sept. 3.
Springer vs.. Commissioners, passed
Springer vs. Commissioners. passed.
Pewiky W. AGnic, passed.
!. W. Bcltz and Sons co. VS.. Haher-
man. trial Sept. A.
Gillette W.. Mal"nry. trial Sept II.
Johanna ~ Lash trial sept. H..
PERKINS VS.. Buchmnn. trial Sept. IS.
Freedom Oil Works VS.. w. +. Shaner'
dcfd. called.
korn KS Hoffman. trial Sept. 10.
White vs.. GrnSSrurlh, demurrer 10
declaration: arg. Sept 2.
Campbell ct al vs.. Morris Swartz. trial
Sept. IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Tell the home hunters about that
property of yours-and get the "nole
matter settled quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

NickIes spent in. advertising just now
mean dollars Of rental income in the
course Of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Our display Of Fall and Winter
Millinery is now ready for your in
spection, and embraces all the latest
New York ideas. No opening later.
Marsden L. ColVio, 1914 Main Street.