davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
JUDGE BEARDSLEY TO BE HOME UPON NIGHT OF NOV. 7
Candidate, for Governor Will Await Returns With
 His Family.

Judge Morris B. Beardsley, Demo cratic candidate for governor, will spend the night of election in his own home, 23O Park place, Bridgeport. The condition of the judges eyes still makes it impossible for him to leave the house at. night, so he will spend the evening as quietly as possible, with few friends. These will include MT. and Mrs Charles S. Canfepd, the for mer of whom is a lifelong friend of the judge, and nominated him at the New Haven convention.
 Judge Beardsley's son, Samuel $. Beardsley, is a member of the Univer- sity club, of Bridgeport, which will have special wire returns. He has ar ranged to telephone to his father from the club the results as they come in.
 The judge for many years has gone to the polls and voted early on cleo tion day, and it is not expected that this year, as a nominee for the high est office in the state, he will deviate from his usual custom. He reaches the Second district voting booth, in Main street, generally about o'clock, on the way to his office, and there in variably casts his ballot for the entire Democratic ticket, so he'll probably do the same this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
THE FIELD FAMILY

The theory that ministers sons are bad eggs, and seldom amount to any thing, was never more, thoroughly disproved than by the four sons of Rev. David Dudley Field, a New England Congregational clergyman. all of whom attained to national or international fame. The eldest, David Dudley Field, Jr., was one of the worlds greatest legal authorities, and he left lasting impress upon the codes not only the United States, but of England and several British colonies, and was the leader of the movement for the reform and codi- f1cation of international law. The second son, Stephen Johnson Field, was born just century ago to-day, Nov. 4, 1916, in Haddam, Conn, and was for 34 years a justice of the United States Supreme Court. The third son, Cyrus West Field, won inn mortality as the promoter of the first Atlantic cab1e-an epoch making achievement which linked the New and Old Worlds and won for the pro- moter the gratitude of countless mill lions. The fourth of the Field broth CTS to attain distinction was Henry Martyr Field, a Presbyterian clergy man and author of international fame, the owner and editor of The Evangelist for A years and one of the participants in the famous North American Review controversies with Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, in which Dr. Field, Gladstone, Cardinal Manning and Judge Black defended Christian lty against the assaults of agnostic- ism.
 Judge Stephen J. Field, whose cen- tenary will be remembered to-day by Williams College, his alma mater, be- gan his legal career in 1841, when he formed a partnership in New York with his brother, David Dudley Field. In 1849 he joined the "gold rush. to California, and hung out his shingle in San Francisco. The California pioneers didn't have much use for law or lawyers, preferring the ar
 bitrament of the fists or gun, and Field got no clients He soon remov- ed to Yubaville, now Marysville, a settlement which had just been founded on Yves Branch, and was made justice of the peace. For a time the young lawyer was the whole government of a wide district. In 1880 he was elected to the first legis-
 lature under the state constitution, and drew up code for the govern ment of the state courts, and prepar- ed civil, criminal and mining laws which were later adopted generally in the new western states He was ele- vated to the California Supreme bench in 1857 becoming chief justice two years later, and remained in that office until 1863, when President Lin coin appointed him an associate jus tice of the United States Supreme court. He held the office 34 years, re- signing in 1897, just two years be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Nov. 4-FOre. cast: Partly cloudy and probably rain tonight and Sunday.
 Connecticut: Overcast ana probably rain tonight and sum- day. Moderate variable winds.
 A long ridge of night pressure along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts is producing cool, pleasant weather in the eastern and south- ern districts. A secondary dis turbance, central over the lake region, has caused unsettied weather with thunder showers in Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and Michi- gan. The temperatures are rising slowly in the Mississippi valley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

Ointment, and cover with a light bandage-if necess &-y to protect the clothing. This shoul1 be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treat ment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. For trial free, write to Dept. e-R, Resinol, Baltimore, MT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
ALMANAC FOR TODAY
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY
MARRIED

MARRIED JULIAN-TOBASCO - In Winsted, Nov. 1, Frank Julian and Miss Pauline Tobasco. MGLYNN-REARD Ansonia, Oct. 2S, J. Edward McGlynn of Ridgefield and Miss Agnes Reardon. DOWNS-BALLARD = In Danbury, Oct. 2S, Reuben J. Downs and Miss Eva May Ballard. GORE-EPPISON- Danbury, Nov., James F. Gore and Mary Eppi- son.
 BASSETT-SINIMO Danbury. Oct- 31, Herbert A. Bassett and Miss Viola F. Simmons. PARTCELLI-PECK Kent, Oct. IS, Andrew J. Partceli, of Kent, and Miss Mary Alice Peck, of Dam 1aaAR&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

ReSinOl Soap at any drug store. With the Resinol Soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is sof- tened. Dry very gent ly, spread on a thin
 layer of the Resinol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
SPORT SHOTS BY
 MAN WHO KNOWS

There will come a sad time some day-though probably 'tis far away when those lucky stiffs of the majors, the fans of the City of Beans. will have to dig down in their jeans to pay off their worlds series wagers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

New Jersey man played a hard game of golf, went home, took bath fell asleep in the tub, and contracted terrible cold. Golf always makes us wakeful, but perhaps that is be- cause we never take it straight, but always with soda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

The Langford- -McVey-Je -Jeanette-Wil league has been operating many years without ever reaching the point of having a worlds series. All the hon. or the winner gets is the right to meet the loser in a return engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

Improvements involving an expendi- ture of $4.000,0o0 have been announc~ ed by James A. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet & THshA Ce>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

He sees from the top to the bot tenn of things. He brings a clean mind to discussion-a remarkably well-trained mind. He can inhibit the extraneous, focus his atten- ton on the discussion at hand, and, withal. ho is as humble as a iaborer. He wants to help, and his sympathies are as broad as any have ever known.
 He is good business man. And he is fearIessi fail to find any thing or anybody he is afraid of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

Pre- s i dent Wilson is an i d e al leader. T 1t was a gr e 8 t vision that he saw in his New Free dom! He con- ceives the chief function of the President a 8 the head of a great machine shop, and all the time he is working to get the maximum efficiency from f he machipo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
NHr|AnFoRWlsoN By David Lubin
Founder of the International In- stitute Of Agriculture and Father of tue Rural Credits Moyement in America.

President Wilson is as wise as a serpent. as harmless as a dove. His is the keen edge of wisdom. He sees things in an intuitive way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

In the good old days of boxing champion often fought on a winner take all'' ba1.s. Nowadays all a cham pion wants, whether he wins or loses, is everything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
Easy Way to Get
 Rid of Itching

Don't worry any more about that itching skin-trouble. Just get a jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

The Fifth regiment, National Guard O New Jersey, arrived home from the Mexican border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
I sPREslpeNrsl ! 4 OFFICE !
 I s.t ne FIRST l l ', R.

Jacques veriot, thirteen years olo' who is in the trenches with the Frencn soldiers at Suippes. He is a real soldier. not a messenger boy for the "poilus," and can handle a gun ana smoke a pipe as well as the plssese of his comrades. While boys or sew enteen or eighteen are common Tn all of the European armies, and 1t IS salo lads of sixteen are by no means un-g usual, there are few soldiers as young as Jacques in actvie service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

Most of the big league players are now back in the "bIshes" where they originated, and the Athletics have also returned to their homes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

It is reported that several umpires visited Bayonne during the strike in order to accustom themselves grad ually to quiet, peaceful existence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

All of the big league parks now seem comparatively quiet and desert ed and melancholy, except Shibe Park, where the attendance continues about the same as it was in September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

If that $163,000 worlds series mel on had been distributed among play CTS of thirty years ago, a few days or weeks later the athletes could have been seen beating their way home on the roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
EXPORTS FEATURE
THE STEEL INDUSTRY
allan Government and Railways Pace
Big orssrs Tor Raiis-An for
1915 Delivery.


Nb" YORK. June 11.-INport bu-i-
ness. both present and prospective. ID. t,
.I 'h" most interesting Thasc OF th.
r''fl INDUSTRY az the moment IN. la.
nm state Hallway last week ordered
s'.u'p TONS Of rails FROM the United
az IS steel Products tumpnrB and tH.
I.tlltn SOvcrntuNnf alao uas bought -.-
coo tons Bess.rnor and b.s.t. ~ ron
90" eastern and western I,uuss I,ar. A
.Nihtces. Tho French goasrunl.r.
.oukh j. 4. Morgan d Comgnny. ha.
I.f'ta several orders f1l large size
'J'cules with munitions fuuuufnctur-
as ia New Jersey and N4rg mia. re4uI.-
NIX about 1900 tons OF fargIns biil.fs
U steel rouuds. Russia is actlNely ia
"' market Tor about Itr.uuu tons of
ntrb~d wire. and lrsucu De- dets.fsutu-
ans Tor placing heavy urecr- isr bill
Its and rounds for 1871 shipments
20 II worthy ct note. that With Gina.
Exception OF Marin. steel. nIi of fI. t,..-
i'rttnt contracts Tor export tuu. Ia-
acsd arc Tor delivery Iu 1916. but fh..
l ANY business now pending will call
f"r next years shtumsuts. Ia the aEEr.-
safe FULLY 100000 tons will bc required
Tho United States steel Corporat fl-,
tH meet foreign demands.
1rsterday reported an Increase OF zoe. q a.
tons IN untitled orders IN May making
"a total or H.s5E.d9N tons now carried HV
the various subsidiary compauias The
nay output OF steel iuEots was approNl -
uafflV 1.k0O 600 tons and pf ROLLED sr..I
$4,000 tons shipments ~ finisb. !
roducts were estimated az IT1u.au.
Tom. aud the orders booked at l45N.vuu
cons.
Domestic railroad showing more inter
90 In the purchase of railroad ,guif.-
went Tho Denver 4 RIO Grand. has or
more n Ohio and the Southern railroad
each 1000 box cars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

HN'Hr|". =
last evening after a. BRIEF visit - hi-
home ON second street
Sire Joe N.nrsr hrs returned 70 her
home nt tEs.HHUre otter NIn.f utth
friends and relatives bert
LAT. .F.f evening fN. police NHI made
on. arrests. and If is NOT lkeE there
u.U hr session Of police court this
"..ruIuE
Sis. virginia Grow haa returned 90
Falrwrnf after visit With friends and
rr atives here
SIR ana Nrs Uerrer caldwell have
ret rurI fH AKRON. Cd. AFTER "a Wfst vim
friends aud relatives here
Melville stewart ~ Glendale. is
spending nrrfraI laNH af MurEa % n
attending com nHrnrrn1erf
Tho EatEU Weeks club viii meet TINS
rverfra wffH Mics Minnie Conner ~
2 Jefferson avenue.
Miss Aims RiEFs has returned 20 hsr
homo here from Fairwurf who're che
aro0t several days VISITING ulth frtsnfa
and relatives
Tho Greater Naw Yrrt' faatrs
Theatre. vff show 90 fha vhsrf tonor-
rrv rvrufnH
, ramt-.- NJ ne MANNERS ~ ire local
CAM. ST. uy ~ a attended me f'r
Grove lodges memorial sunday after.
NOON
Trr Mound CIfy baseball team admin.
Isf-fad farssf fo tHs nefiair~ e A f
fFHHH hnHHr.HN d.. ."a score ~ 90
OBJ. same eaa played hero
WrH hf.''H fIHH.rfs H" THUFf.r ra.s
....a a.. r.H.'Hfa here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Benwood Briefs.

Several local knights OF Pythiss at
tended the annual memorial services OF
the Western Pennsylvania knights OF
Pythiss held al Pittsburgh yesterday.
Miss Anna Kelly. or Bellalre was the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Little yester-
day.
Walter shepherd. who has been IN al
the Glendale hospital. Is rapidly i'm
proving, aud VIII soon be able TO go TO
his home here.
Mis- Margaret Houston. OF Wells
burg. is spending a few days In the city.
the guest OF friends in the Fifth ward
John MsllinEs has removed his family
aud household goods from Cameron TO
this place. lie recently secured employ
ncnt at the National Tube Company
Riverside works.
Mrs .. n. Porterfeld. OF Grafton. has
returned 90 her home. after q visit with
Irrnr friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
ns 20 business matters before the coun-

ing 20 business matters before tho coun-
squire } 4. ConIcy. 90 littIe,on. Was
here saturday. attending tu business
matters before the county court
ATTORNEY john Hhroc kmorton. 90 Hun
crcd. was in the city saturday. lcukiug
after legal matters.
Dr. j H. Schmtpd. Attorney D. o.
No~t. David Fisher and e q Highland.
attended the Republican national con-
Ncntion az Chicago last week.
Amos Jolllft.. of Pine Grove. -psut
WEDNESDAY and Thursday here Oh, guest
Of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. clancy Potts and family.
OF Nj carroll. IN. arrived 900 a." ,iN
THURSDAY. They expect Co spend the
summer here.
the city aSturdaN. tu look after bIsIu,--
matters before the county count.
Levi Iolliffe. of tuiuutoWu. was hero
Thursday and FRIDAY auc l'ft for Proc
tor. wh"r" ne IurCh a. farm.
Attorney NJ. n. Wits was iu Sisters
Vile Thursday. tskiug dispositions.
g. = Snodgrass. OF SmlthI'ld. was
here Thursday. the guest OF friends aud
relatives
4. b. Dotters left for th. Mimi, 5iI
field Friday. to looK after his ou int. =
est
J. NJ. Alley and son. Friend or PIN.
Grove. spent Thursday here looking at
ter bushes Smatt.rs.
Mrs. william AukFom lstt THURSDAY
morning FOR tairmout. Co spend several
DAYS with friends and Relatives.
William /. Potts. OF Cpburu. was h,If
Friday ana aSturdaN. attending % -'--
sion OF the county court.
". J. NewSChW and'r. of HauuI bal. %
spent Thursday IN the city.
Mr. l.. T.. EiSau barth. cot Marietta. g..
. e. former resident of this place. vas hs ~.
Friday visiting friends and relatives
John ". IltschsN 1sft FRIDAY morning
for Milton Pa. To- spend several day.
. wIth friends
John MsrI,. Of Burton. was iu the cuts
saturday att'ndiuS o." business matters
before tine county court
Christy Erookou. and dgughf.r. o.
= sincerity. are the guests 81 Nj anu NJ o..
". II. ErookoN,r. ca South Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Miss Mary Creighton returned TO
Wooster. -. saturday after spending "A
week with relatives in This vicinity.
Mrs u. II orr is visiting her sister.
r. Harry Conlcy ~ Fairvi,w.
Mrs W. J.. Tplbert and SON. Donald.
r.turncd Co their home near Wooster.
o.. Saturday after visit with MIR. and
Mrs samuel Oldham.
Frank r IhOat"s recently returned
from MayneSnurC. Pa.
The follow nE are among those who
attended commencement exercise at
Vest Liberty state Normal on Friday.
June 3th from this vicinity. 80 .-s,s
Laura and Elizabeth NlmmsnS. Grace
Minor. Mabel kroads-. Mar. orr. SIR
- Mrs. Paul khoyd"s .irs. ". 81.
ItnnudcS, Mrs Mart EufU. N,.-r-.
oscar White and Lynn Nimmn-
Mrs. John MllgHu ana ar. Won Mil
'.r recently returned from visit with
D. .ttivcs az Waynt~uu-E. Pa.
AIRS Harry Henderson and SON. Harry.
,. arned 90 Fulton. after a. visit at tu,
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. g.. T. Rroadrs
MleS Anna I9loert attended, tHe .Hl'-
thursday evcninE. June sth.
Miss Nina Creighton who was rr-
,nutly operated ou fnr appendicitis af
The Ohio valley General Hospital joe
wheeling, IS reported as getting a.ous
NJ. and Mr. W $ Oldham Of Dallas.
vs.. Va. visited their sons Goo. ana EId
81 Triadclphia. saturday.
Edd- Martin Who was operated 90 LOO 70
Martins Ferry hospital H short tIH. ago
Wa removed 20 his home Tuesday
Mrs. Oilie Francis and sons Ear.. aud
'rcu OF sand HIl spent Thurelas Win
the formers sister. Mrs. John II.rf.r.
Mrs. mamie Miller OF coon Island.
j. visiting Der parents. SIR. and Mr-.
VIII Ruth.
MIS-. Eliza Riggs and SON. HARRY. were
w nc-ling visitor saturday.
Mrs. T Il. Mc'uIi@y aUl son. N.It 70.
~ sand hin. VISITED Fr.dsy 40 -ha home
o. Mrs. j A. Ei.n-y
Misses Frances K.crev and Anna TaI-
bort spcut Saturday night with N4a-
Mabel Eholdes.
Mrs Henri C4rurr Of TIff.H.rr. Up
recently visited her parents. SIR and
Mrs. y Houkins
Mr. !. a stevens was a CIsysvIIa
business visitor TIuriay
Mas Deane Porter usut 70 Few da-u
% Mrs. John Sfrawn Iarf week
tnildren's exercises will D. held in
the Preshy terrain church 10 Dallas ON
sunday night juno u.s.
Mr. and Mrs. 49, s. HuUtsr recently
visited tho larte-s sister Mrs Foster
Ferrell az TayIorsfo-yu. Pa.
Mrs Lucinda ErIder .a taking treat.
,uent from Dr. Reynolds of N.4r1-riIla
f0~ removal az a. cancer from her face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
MOUNDSVILLE
Circuit Court convsnes

The May term OF Marshall county cir
'uit court convene az Mounds NIil. TINS
morning after being adjourned since
the criminal docket Was called. % N.,b
aEo saturday. So criminal cases are, coo.
the docket Tor today, hui the petlt jurors
summoned lur the term VIII appear for
duty this morning
The case Of b.. D.. Moor. admr. against
T.. i. Fottr. Tor $1,000 damages is the
most interesting on tho docket FOR Zoe
dag. The case was instituted a. a Pore
sult OF Newton forf.T~ being AtIl.I N
boat.
The old appeal cs>" as follows az. TO
be given attention today. state IS b'I-
>teru,. stat, " =. Dorsey, stat, ~.
Golf EurleN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
WOODSFlELD

MODDSFlELb. a.. Juno ll-Pruf
j. y Nelson. VINO nae been county sup
~ lntendent Or schools Tor two years and
~ nose term Of oTice under his last ap-
continent would not sxplre until Aus
u-t. 1917. tsnoeEvd his resignation 10
he County Board of Education al their
session held last Monday ar Nelson
mas given the best Of satisfaction ana AZ
Was with reluctance thai his reslsnation
Was received. tie will remain IA chArK.
0f the Office until August 1. 1915. wnsu
hls Successor, Id. q. clock Of Lew Is
vile. Nill assume the duties OF super
lhtend"nI MI Nelson and wife will
move TO Beiiaire where lac has accepted
thv principalship Of the schools Ia that
clll- his many friends wish HIM the
best OF success IN his location
irof. Feiock. who was appoIuted To-
succeed Mr.. Nelson. has been district
superintendent FOR INO years anu - a
l,urtanL pusltlon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
NEW MARTINSVILLE

NfNy WARTINSNIiLE ". Va. Iuns
90 Tho wesleyan Concert Club a
IsurrhIrruu bel billed fu appear a. the
high school auditorium this. Noudar
evening. u4frr The auspices - The lp.
worth I..flut.
IHt Greater Nrw y urk Floating ThrH-
fFt 500. Ir..suf che play. In rho Heart
.. NI.NIHH. af fhn wharf N.HuI. oven
.uE june d. The performance S. n
Gloom ur. ard Hpe been meeting win
..l..... gel Moreover presented
Attorney r 81 EslItI. Frank cross
HrH V o. Hamilton. prominent citizens
90 H rdrrI. was here Saturday attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
monroe County OH N.v.

JACKSON. itIdGt -'sI,enbauA Bu 60.
htNy Hs ,ui"p.et.d toI No. B. e.. =
Crawford Rro~ aud Mc,Gl. hzy. A
,sht well 4u tu- k,u,r -suu st Walters,
Ant.p'h-- bsugherty Pc, No. 4. rig
b2c. rig up.
M""-- t;ridg'-' g. Fordyc. and
81. So 8. j. Niin,lm. Was qrlurd To
go. .l-.i s'.'4 ir uiA iu all formation.
cray ~ lli~ j 'u.Tt,A Du 60 have rig
az Tor No. b. e.. ~. AiI"n and j. e. \
~ 10. 4kuiih ,- u.ItI.Ng al l1"" tee. ON
St"Uti have du~.tr 1T SO e. Han
nrlI~ 100 ih' Cow Hun sand. Hau SrnS
.'t,.i"e NJ. J. J"-tau Hatl. az I.rup feet.
~ / N.n------ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Miss Eva Stewart returned this morn
iuE from Bethesda. " here she spent sun
daV with Anna y. Eiuker.
Little Alice Cope who has been 100 for
tow DAYS. is reported improved at
this writing
Miss Myrtle Hared0rn IL visiting
friends iu Bethesda.
ghHg D. ffurhse. ~ Eelinire. spent
SUNDAY with bus family here.
E4rI o. Lewis returned this morning.
after having spent sunday az his home
near L.auira
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
BeNW00D


John Eurklc. father % the movement
FOR the fireworks display on Che evening
of indcp-ndc nce day. July 4 announced
That the money 90 finance the prop-ition
has been Piled Eed by business men OF
South b nv God and it. success 10 prAc-
ucauy assured. The camps IN had be n
started only a few days uuttl the total
~ 500 was secured During the corn
lug few day. the sum H. expected to
be- Increased TO over $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Junior. Held Memorial

Mound city CoInctl 80 q. Dr. 90. q.
NJ. paid annual tribute Co the d'c.a~' I'd
members OF flt lnuE. SUNDAY after
noon. Memorial services were conduct. Q
at the Baptist church. and the graves of
the deceased were Sfrrwu With fIuN'.-.
faI address az the church. tn, Mound
city band furnished music Tor the marCu
Goo fh. church and for he march eco the
cemeteries from the church. The lodg.
had very large turn out for the occs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Tho cas-. of Willard Baker ~ Shady
side. who was arrested FOR violating th.
Injunction granted by Judge Lynch vii
he heard fu common pleas court t0nor-
row Tho Belmont CHehsf works filed
petition against Baker and others. ask
ing that They b. restrained from inter
f'riuE with their workmen. assaulting
fnru. 'fs.. which injunction was granted
fr fhf court. An AFFIDAVIT was th"n filed
against Baker. alleging that BE violated
tho injunction. Nhhrut sixty Witnesses
have been quIposuard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
woodnsn Held memorial.

Liner camp. No. -. Woodmeu OF the
World. held It, annual memorial services
sunday afternoon al the Christian
church. The lodge members assem- lC q
go the headquarters on Lafayette ave
nue. and marched Co the church. where
Rev J. BE-. smith uaid a beautiful tribute
tH the deceased brethren. At the conciu-
sion OF the services tho lodge members
marched tU the cemetery. whore a brief
service was held and the graves % the
deceased decorated with flower. J. -
TarIiott delivered an address a. the
cemetery. The Eagle band furnished
mus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
ST. CLAIRSVIlLE

ST. GAINESVILLE. o. June 1i-Au
- the ssscsso in the county have re-
ported TO Tax Clerk Barnes. excepting
n. l.. Bailey. for Richland township. and
.. NJ Aulf. for Mead tow nship. The
reports thus far show - considerable
gain over those Of last year. which
speaks good for the county under the
now taxing system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
Prepartng for Picnic

The Lutheran clutches Of the wheel
IuE district are making rapid prepara-
lions FOR their annual picnic which will
hr held az the Wheeling park. June 81.
Tho local church will be well represent
od. and events for the young and old
alike have been arranged for the after
NOM and owning