davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
CHAPTER xIV-Continued.

Once past the sentries the spahi
turned into one of the quieter avenues
leading to the barracks. He had not
decreased his speed, and his horses
hoofs struck metallic, ominous music
out of the cobbled roadway. Colonel
Destinn heard 1t and it seemed that
another sound had caught his atten-
ton, for he went to the window and
stood with his hand on the clasp, his
head bent. Something rustled-some-
thing white flashed out from between
the trees and came gliding hurriedly
toward him.
"Sylviav" he muttered.
She almost flung herself into his
arms, clinging to him with a child's
panic, and for the moment that he held
her their shadows were sharp cut
against the light Then he half
dragged, half carried her into the room
and closed the windows. There were
heavy curtains on either side, and he
dragged them across. Save for the
soft Jingle of his spurs and her own
quick breathing there was no sound.
He came back to her and drew her veil
from her white face.
where have you come from?'
From the Cercle. Desire left me.
don't know where he went to-but l
ran here"
II have watched five nights for you"
II knew. 1t has been awful-the
temptation, the fear, the uncertainty.
EXarV NIGHT I triad N In I'M
mind one way or another, but l
couldn't. l seemed to have lost hold.
Oh"-her white baby hands clutched
at his dolman in helpless despair-"oh,
what have you done-what have you
doneY
81 was very brutal" He led her
gently to an armchair far from the
window and stood quietly beside her,
his hand still holding hers, his eyes
turned from the bowed head to the dis
ordered table. as though seeking
memory. "Some men are born brutal
some become brutal through habit,
Sylvia. l have seen life too long from
my delibera ELY chosen standpoint to
change. And then meant there should
NC bO lOI you Ut ME.
81 have none," she broke out bitter
ly; 'they are all gone. l would not
have come to you tonight IL you had
not made me see my own worthless
ness"
81 knew that. You would have played
on the safe side of the game and
called it virtue"
Paul, how cruel you arer
"Yet-you love me, don't your"
She looked up at him with yelled
wistful eyes.
"Yes-I believe / do. You are the
one real thing left me-the one real
thing of my whole life. l have been
fed on illusions. my own and other peo-
pies. They thought because l was
beautiful-more beautiful than most
women-that l was also better, differ
ent. And believed so, too. From our
second meeting l knew that you had
seen me-the real me-the foolish,
selfish, vain, shallow child. And at
first l was frightened, angry, fasci-
mated against my will and then-in-
tensely, unutterably grateful"
He bent over her and lifted her to
her feet.
"You have been honest" he said. In
a changed tone. THAT is all | wanted.
We wear masks-every one Of us-and
l mine. l am not absolutely a devil.
It's hard to believe, l suppose, but
there was a time when l was fond of
all sorts Of unlikely things-fiowers
and music, and men and women-and
children" His hands released hers,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
liable Rcpartcc.

They were seated at the supper table
when a small domestic storm arose.
Madame" exclaimed the angry hus-
band, you seem to forget that earn
your bread.
WELL" rejoined the patient wife. 81
urn your tea, don't 4?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
An Ideal Chauffeur.

Dora-They say that It's Just thrill
ingly delicious to take an automobile
trip with the Roasters new chauffeur.
Daisy-Why is 1t?
Dora-Because he's. cross-eyed and
left-handed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15
Nothinu but the Truth.

Miss Singleton was surprised to
hear Of your marriage You used to
say that you wouldn't marry the best
man on earth.
Mrs. Wederly-Well. after a months
experience, | am inclined to believe
that | told the truth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-15

What does duty mean to you?
Despite his position Of power, .
the situation in which Colonel
Destinn finds himself is hope :
less. There is nothing to live
for, apparently. At this mo- :
ment sounds the stern call to
duty, but an instant later temp .
tation in the person of Sylvia .
stays his response. VIII duty
win?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
SULzER DOOMED
FOR PRESIDENT

ST, PAUL. July 16-W'ith the ar
rival here today Of Eugene w Chain
of Tucson, Ariz.. the boom for the
nomination of William Sulza of New
York for President by the National
prohibition convention, which opens
"Wednesday. took definite form and in
dications of a brisk fight for control
of the party organization came to the
surface Virgil c: Hinshaw. chairman
Of the National comUu<ee, is,Said TO
favor a coalition of the prohibition
party with the remnant of the Progress
sive organization which has been
summoned 10 National convention IN
Chicago August 5.
Mr.. Hinshaw is said to have been in
correspondence with John NJ. Parker.
Progressive nominee for rice-presf
dent and author OF the call for the
Chicago convention. Many OF the pro-
hibiiionislS who are here tonight be-
leve their chairman will work for the
nomination of MIR. Parker as the vice
presidential candidate for the drys.
They believe also that Mr.. HinshaW
has the assurance of Mr.. Parker thar
he will acccl.t the Prohibition noml.
nation and will bring about an oftlclai
Endorsement OF the dry" ticket at the
Chicago convention of next month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
ORPET ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE

WAUKEGAN. Ill.,, July 1.-THE
jury, which retired at 5 o'clock Satur'
day, entered the court room again at
7:45 and handed TO the circuit clerk
their verdict of not guilty for Will Or
pet, charged with the murder OF Ma
rion Lambert.
Three ballots we're taken to decide
whether Will Orpet murdered Marion
Lambert or whether the girl died by
suicide The first TWO stood IL 10 l.,
and on the third the obdurate juror
swung into line. r.
When notice was sent 10 Judge Z;
H. Donnelly that the jury had reached
verdict, the word spread quickly mat
acouittal was the probability. Judge
Donnelly, after the verdict had been
rendered. said: o,o,oo,,
when they called me al 3 O'CLOCK
telling me not to expect verdict De-
fore 10 o'clock, | expected that there
would he no decision before MONDAY
but when only short time later l vas
told they we're ready to make pubic
their verdict, expected it would DC
acnui1al"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
DEATH OYERRULES INDICTMENT
AGAINST DR. B. /. STILL YARD

are about 900 feet lower than tho bust
ness section. The Southern railway
station is in The district where the
food is several feet deep. and all
train service from the city has been
cancelled. At the Glenn Springs
hotel just across the street from the
Southern station. guests were forced
Ia the third floor by The rising wafer.
Tonight il was reCcdinG.
Hundreds Of men. women and chill
dren from The cotton mill sections.
whose homes had been. swep, away.
crowded tho city hail this afternoon,
seeking food and shelter. Hastily
formed rclirf committees set 10 work
10 care for them.
Almost all of the town OF Fillmore,
laid out twenty-five years ago by me
late George ". Vanderbilt, - under
water. ranging in depth from lhreh 10
five feet. The town i cut of from
.AsheviIlc by water mile wide
Tho property losses ri IHhhcr ana
industrial plants throughout his sec
tinn will be heavy.
Miss Mabel Fn'sI"r. -. n"d Mis- Ch'r-
lott" Walker. ~. Eur"":i n IN" h;ltm"r'
hospital. Whu Wrr" reported r"SCH"H rom
tho LIpr HON" early to-day. are missing
II was said lat" l"-nl:ni. ih"E IA"
spcn, thu nj Shi at the Lip" home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
SUPREME SUMMONS ANSWERED
BY COLORED PHYSICIAN
THIS MORNING.
Death Due to Brights Disease, Al
though He Never Recovered From
Collapse Following Arrest.

Or. Boswell H. Stillyard. Colored
physician and member Of tho second
branch city council from tho Second
ward until the last city election. diTh'
at his home. No I'LL Enff street, al
lis this morning. Death was PR
narily due 10 BricntS. disease, al:
though he has never fully re"ovcred
from the collapse h" suffered May
when he was arrested on charge OF
having contributed 10 the death ot
Gertrude kemplc.
Death overrulcd the Indictment that
was returned against him by the May
grand jury. and his trial Will he De-
fore a higher court. On TUESDAY, May
,. following his arrest. Or. St'll!aIu
fell in a swoon in his cell al me CIV!
building. and was atttnT,f by me CIV!
physician 4 little later be was IT,
moved 10 the Ohio Valley Gcheral NJ w..
pital where he WAS attended ny VI,
Katherine !. Pronry. After severa!
weeks the old doctor WAS taken ~
his home. He has MOI hcen strong
since and his case in Fhr crlmlhai
court was continued until the Septchl'
Der term of court ,,,,
The old coIored physician. Il l'houGh
struggling under Tho load ne MIs
forced 10 bear. never recovered il"il
thr blow that had hem struck a. MS
character. He KEEP; declining un'li
few DAYS ago the tull force OF hls
trouble seemed to literally crush me
life out of him. II was seen that ON!
a fcw DAYS remained far hin to I'VE
and a. lis this morning death re-
u ii him.
Or. Srillyard was a man OF more
than usual brilliancy. Being OF maj
class of coIored people interested III
civic welfare. he did much TO- nave
better ordinances passed while ne
was in council. His voice was ON
times raised in debate WHOM qneS-
lion of city Improvement was IN.
vowed The old docin: was. b. years
OF age. N1
and came 10 Wheeling 'hiriylour
years ago His education was r.
reived in the stat" "t New forN, ana
was polished a. Howard University IN
Washington. u. c. Forty wears nave
ELAPSED since he began me STUDY OF
medicine. Dr.. Sul,yarG "as Married.
his wife surviving 'hlr. re Vas
member rf The tnloccd MaSoil';
Knich,a Of PyIhiaS. ned Men. ana
was president OF tho hoard oil 'Iu''
tees Of The simpson u. f. church HlS
Mace amonc the coln"od reputation
of the CIV VIII be hard 10 MI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
SOME LIGHT ON
GERMAN RECRUITS
LETTERS AND DIARIES TAKEN
FROM PRISONERS SHOW
CONDITIONS.
Arc Bitter Against the Austrians-De-
sire Peace and Hope II Will
Come Soon.

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE,
1ulv is 80 u. m. via London. July
lT,l:45 a. m.-LetIers, diaries and or
ders taken from prisoners In the Brit
ish offensive contain enlightenlng
news Of the state Of aft: airs among
the Germans. One OF the prisoners
whom the Associated Press CORE
spondcnt saw to-day. complained OF
the poor, undisciplined material IN
the drafts sent forward 10 fill the gaps
in the regiments.
Among the captured papers is Cen
eral Won STEMS report OF an inspection
Of the German second line about inc
middle OF June. II complains that the
trenches were full of water and gen
orally in bad condition, with dugouts
insufficient in number: condemns thu
troops in that sector as "a worthless
lot of idlers, and insists upon imme>
diate Improvement.
One question which the correspond
ent always asks a German who has
fought on the eastern front:
(which front do you like better?
Without a single exception. the an
swer has been The eastern. 1t is
easy over there"
As one of them said, this expressed
how they walk about the tren hes in
the east, showing their heads With
impanity, which would mean death
here. They dwell upon The greatly
superior volume of artillery fire. the
unrelaXng vigilance required, the
superiority of the Notifications, and
the need Of ratio of five men 10 one
on TIE western front for the same
number Of miles on The eastern.
Emperor Warns Guard.
A copy of a speech which the Ger.
man emperor made 10 the third guard
infantry division when il was sent
TO the western front is among the
documents captured. The emperor
warns the guard:
The foe fights differently over
here. He is tougher. more resisting.
more adroit, more versatile.
Frequent expressions Of bitterness
made against the &ustrians for their
defeat in Galicia. One of the officers
in his diary refers 10 the AustrlanS as
"a slack. degenerate crowd. Tw" DIT
ferent letters mention the recent Entente
Allied air raid over Harrisburg. one re-
fcrrinc to the loss of life rs loo and tho
other over $50. The desire for peace
and the expectation that 1t will como is
often alluded To by the prisoners. COM
mandine officers in their address TO the
troops speak OF p"hc" being near and Of
the enemy being almost broken. Far
ticu1arly is France referred To AZ being
near her last gasp. The German En-
pcror. in his speech. ais" referred TO
Frances resistance AZ that of despair.
To tho correspondent VINO mas poem
with the army for year the change IN
the demcancr nj the prisoners Of late is
apparent. That unh"n'linG confluence.
which in many amounted To 4 defiant
manner toward their Captnrs. has been
succeeded by amiahillty and phllosophlc
acceptance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
OSBORNE GIVEN A
ROYAL RECEPTION

SING SING, y. Y, July 16-Thomas
Mott Osborne was welcomed BY the
conyicts here to-day upon his return
10 the prison as warden. Mr. Os~
borne, who resigned six months ago
as warden, when he was indicted on
charges growing out Of his methods
Of conducting affairs at Sing Sing,
made brief address 10 the men, who
cheered him several minutes. He
praised the convicts for sticking TO.
gether" in the mutual welfare league
which he organized for their better
ment. He also spoke OF the men who
had made good since leaving the
prison, since out OF % only TWO had
tailed TO keep the promises made 10
him.
The prison buildings had been dec
Grated with American flags and bunt-
ing.
Among the most enthusiastic guests
al the reception TO Warden Osborne
were II former crooks who are now
earning an honest living. They COM
pose the outside branch Of the Mu-
tual Welfare League, and came here in
body from New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
oornttory at State Normal School, West
Liberty, ". Va.

Sealed bids will be received by the
State Board OF Control until noon of the
card day Of August. 1916. nj Its office In
Charleston. w Va. for doing all work
and furnishing oil material necessary To
complete the building described below
according 10 plans and specifications
prepared by +. F. Faris, architect, Wheel
ing. W. Va.
One Dormitory OF ordinary brick and
wood construction and composition ROOF.
size So feet 10 inches by ISL feet 10
inches. two porchcs II feet 10 inches by
80 feet S inches. and one porch feet
inches by 81, feet inches Plumbing.
gas-fitting. heating and wiring included.
file AT the office Of the State Board of
Control. Charleston. W. Va, and will be
mailed upon request when same is ac-
companied with two checks of five dol
lars each. one of which will be refunded
when plans and specifications are re-
turned.
All bids must be sealed. plainly ad-
dressed tn the State Board OF Control.
Charleston. W. Va. and marked In a
conspicuous place on the envelope, Bid
be accompanied by certified check for
S500.0n. Checks of unsuccessful bid
dcrs will he returned when contract Is
awarded. and check Of successful bidder
will be held until proper contract and
bond have been executed, upon failure Of
bidder to execute which. his check will
be retained by the State Board Of Con-
troll, TO cover expense OF re-advertistag
and re-letting.
Immediately after contract Is award.
cd the successful bidder will be required
to execute proper contract with guar
aniy company born In a penalty equal
to nne-halt the amount OF the contract
price. said bond to be conditioned for
the construction and completion OF tho
work as set forth In plans and specifi-
cations. free of all claims for labor and
material.
All bids must be made on forms filed
with tho specifications. The right is re-
served To reject any and all bids
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
]. S. LAKIN. President
iv-15-u Charleston. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
$500, 600 LOSS at Biltmore.

ASHE.NII.l.k.. y. g. Juiy lh.--ln an"
around III" village Of Niltm"rc. prop
sr,r loss including woodworking plant
and lumber Yards was placed At $500,
nnn. Whether the largo NandcIn bile eS'
tao had been damaged could not be
learned tonight hccAuS" ~ rs hc'nS
ru, nIr from here hy floods but per.
sons here familia" with tina: section
thought the Eiltmnre nurseries mus'
have suffered heavily.
HcndersrnviIic reports placed inc
u-nu"rty loss in Henderson county AT ap-
proNimaicly Sl.n00.00U. The plant OF
the N.nd"rsonville Light and Power
COMPANY was put uut of commission and
tho city reservoir flooded by muddy Tor
rents that made thr city drinking water
unfi, for consumption. Many persons
we're driven from their homes and a
number Of bridges carried away. only
the big railway bridge south or tiendeF.
Snnvllic remains intact II was SAID, ana
nn trains hay" entered hr left Hcndcr-
snnvillc in tho past iwcnty-fnur hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
Ser\,icn SuSDcnded

UNSATISFACTORY, July I6.-AII traIh
service on the Southern railway lines
between Sparlanhurg. 5. C., and
.Ashevillr. " C.. and between SANS
bury, y. C.. and Ashcville has been
suspended because Of waShnu'S and
slides. officials of the railway an
nounred tonight An embargo against
The sale OF tickets 10 and from al!
points on these TWO lines was pul
INTO cffcc: late today and will remain
in force until service can be restored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
Eighteen MIS- sing.

rIAEl.OTTt.. \. c. July IF.-.ElEn-
tcrn MN. fourteen construction officials
and employees Of Tn" southern halfway
and four liEcmcn Of IN" Western nIpn
TELEGRAPH Company ar" MISSING l"-h'E"t
and are believed to be either crowned
ar maruon"d in trees on The CatAWapa
river about l. miles from Charlotte'
The river Is rising rapidly. The eight
teen men with possibly spectator were
swnnr into tho river late this afternoon
when The southern Railways main line
bridge south toward SpartanbHrS was
washed away by the swollen Catawaoa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
Tonk Five Lives.

ASHEVlLLE. ~. c.. July 16.-Flood
water which swept through the French
Broad and Swannoa Valleys of North
Carolina to-day took toll OF FIVE lives
and caused property damage estimated
at from s5.000.0nn to $10.000,0o0. To-
night. with tho two rivers Is feet above
their banks. the lower streets or Ashe.
vile we're Inundated and the town Of
Biltmore, further down. was flooded 10
depth OF three 10 five feet Several
houses in Biltmore were carried away
and many others made uninhabltao!a
BY the water
The inundated sections Of AsheVlile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
SHORT OF AMMUN1TIoN.

ELL PASO, Texas. July tG.-Becausc
Of shortage OF ammunition villa 5
bandits fear 10 attempt 4 stand against
the government troops under General
Ma:iaS Ramos. which are pressing them
hard in the vicinity OF Rosario IN the
Rio Florida. according In private dis
patches here tonight. The dispat cnes
said that a scarcity OF food is handicap
ping the operations of both outlaws and
CarranZiStaS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EP1DEM1C ABATIn6.

NEW YORK. July Establishment OF
the infantlle paralysis epidemic in thii
city was shown by figures issued by the
dctartmert OF health for the twenty
four hours ending at 10 a m. to-day.
During that period there we're II deaths
and 96 new cases as compared with q
deaths ard IA lew cases during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours. Cooler
weather has helped to decrease the
snread Of the disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
REPORT DENIED.

LONDON July 16, Hos p. m.-Rc'
nIyinc 10 the German admiralty an
nouncemcnt of yesterday that a 900
Ton British auxiliary cruiser and three
suardships were sunk in the North 80. .ha
'Imlv II hv German submarines. the
British admiralty to-day stated: =,
There is no truth in the report OF
the sinking Of an auxiliary cruiser ana
the 'guardships' were armed trawlers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
Traffic Net DELAYED.

RICHMOND. Va, Elly li.--Tratflc
on the ChcSapGak" d Ohlo has not
been DELAYED at any point. according
tn the reports reaching the genera!
offices tonight. bur at Hinton ana
Sandstone Falls. W. Va. the New
River was rising Al the rate of six
inches an hour, and WAS expected to
reach the tracks by midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
TROLLEY MH STRIKE.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 16.-About
200 employees OF the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company, operating the lines IN
Harrisbur and vicinity In Dauphin
county. struck to-day following refusal
OF the company officials to treat with
them as members OF union. The men
demand an increase in pay. more conf
pensation for extra time and recognition
OF their union. which was recently FORM
I'd The men asserted tonight they
would tie up the system tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
MEAT Is BARRED.

VIENNA. via Berlin To London. July
is. 9:l0 p. m.-Meatless days hereafter
will be meatlcSs in reality. Previously.
on account Of various kinds OF meat eN-
empted from the prohibition. the issu-
atce of meat rations has been only part
ly restricted. but new decree. which
is to be- Immediately effective. prohibits
the sale or consumption OF all kinds or
meat. Including timed or smoked meats.
or poultry and wild game on meatless
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
SOME RAID,

PHILADELPHIA. Jul! Ia fnla!
Of 522 prisoners captured last night in Il
raid IN the tand"rlOin district ~ inlS
city ny 300 policemen unIfr IN" direct
command nr Director of Public Saf"ly
Wilson were given hearings h"fnr" Mag
istratc rennock to-day. M"sl 81 III"
men we're fined While varying S"iI'"rc"S
were imposed on the women ofltnaerS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.

Six pair horses. weight from 1000 TO
100. and one pair driving horses. Will
he sold on July Goth. 1915. 100 p. m. at
Charles Ncuizcl livery barn.. Barton: Bel.
mont Co. Ohio. jy-lT-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR JEASE-WheclInG Park RestaG-
rant for leaSc. fully equipped. ready
10 operate. Low rental. Immediate pos
session tiooG opportunity for right
party. Apply Park office. Write Griffin
&, Crane Box 81. Wheeling. jy-l1-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Adolf.
tiona warning Of very high waters
in the rivers Of North Carolina we're
issued tonight by the weather bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17

The original dome of the Capitol IN.
Washington vas made of wood, COW.
cred with copper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17

FOR SALE-Horses, S big teams. weight
1850 e 1850 lbs. 4 written guaran-
tee that each team is as represented q.
VIII take other horses in exchange for
part payment. Address Box 33i. May
nard. Ohio. jy-l-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. AND
REACH Central To all attractions. Fri-
vate baths, running water in rooms. Gle
yator fine porches, etc; capacity $50.
EooElet r. H. WILLIAMS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
WANTED-Female delp.

for general hcusewoik
Mrs. Jas StahI. lexington Lane.
jyl4-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-17
SUMMER RESORTS

Some of them were sent to the house OF
correction while others were held IN
bail for court.