davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Skating shoes 8 girl will just love

. Stout but soft calfskin in loveliest pearl gray and in deep black. Pearl gray looks almost white.
 Each sort made with fancy |perforating on tip and eye let straps.
 Gut so there is special re- enforcement where skate straps are applied, with ease assured by shape as well as material. Pearl gray, g inches high,
 $$7. "
 Black, 8 inches high, $5. And, skating-days are
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Be wise and ge'. a good sweater.

In choosing, it's a good plan to pick even better than a man would pick for him. self.
 Then, as a gift, it will be doubly appreciated.
 Here is a sweater that car ries it's own message of thought, that will keep man warm and contented for weeks and weeks!
 Pure worsted yarn, close knitted and solid, roll collar, either white or maroon or gray or green or navy
 $s.50 No risk in presenting one of these.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
...s,. Good serviceable
 silk stt;occtkings--75c,
Front basenent.s


 Women will know instantly that silk stockings at 75 cents notable this season Any sort would be- These are@goed sort J~~~~@.. -ee- e4v
 Good looking stockings in black and pure white, lus- trous firm. I
 Made with double soles and high spliced hees with reinforced tops to make them give longer service.
 Price is unusual, of course,-75c.
 Good stockings with boot of fiber silk and top of nice lsle, white or black,-371ac.
 Worthy cotton stockings of medium weight with dou- ble soles, black only,--19c. s-f Nice union suit of lisle at $1. .25 or $1.5O!
 Tailored to t prettly trimmed guarantee of com fort. Dutch neck with elbow sleeves or low neck with sleeves high neck with long s1eevesand of either medium special weight.
 Fancy yoke vests are of many different patterns. Their effect dainty and peasng they give good service 25c to soc. ' A Left aisle rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Flannelette is good underwear

There is grateful warmth to underwear or night attire of fannelette. It's feecy sur face is comforting; drives away even the thought of chill
 Petticoats, short or long, white or with colored stripes soc to $1.25.
 Pajamas, tasteful stripes in equally-tasteful colors,- $1.25 to $2.50.
 Nightgowns, plain white or attractive stripes, trim med in good taste-79c to $2.50.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Let Baby's gift be knitted wool.

What warmth and com fort and daintiness these knitted wool sacks and hoods and such bring to Baby!
 How cute Baby looks! and how comforting it is to know that he is warm as toast
 "Auntie'' or 'Uncle" can pick from this gathering and be sure of making no mistake.
 Hand-knit sacks with yoke embroid- cred by hand, pure white or with stripes or with fancy edging in color, soc to $3.50.
 L1OCuS also uanO-kn1t. Fure Wn1te or pink or blue, or white with stripes in pink or blue. Edging of silk,--s9c to g.
 Bootees either short or long and either white Or pink or blue some with tops of colored silR.-25c to s1.
 Gap and scarf knitted to exactly match-wondrous cute! White or rose or copenhagen or oxford, d,-$1.50 to $3.75.
 Carriage robes, either hand-knit or of brushed wool Pure white or white combined with pink or blue. Those of brushed wool have a border in color,--$1.7o to $5.5o.
 >. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
 DID.

1fAT6ON-f1ntered into rest in this 2 city, Wednesday, Dee. 13, 1S16, z, Annie, wife of Harper MatsoH, Funeral from her late residence, No. B64 6tillman street, on satur- Z Aay. Dec, 16, at 9;39 a. Ha,,. and from 6t. Charles church where d sol chm htgh Jnaas of requiem will be ofEsreA for ths -Fepose of her soul ,At oSctoGk,
 Relatives and friends are respect zax1ly invited to atteHd,
 BmkdA1 at I.Az1evfAw cemetery.
 2 IA bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Mems good shoes
 at fair price.

Here are good shoes for particular men, with much of the style of highcost shoes and at medium price!
 Tan shoes, English last, laced,- 50 and $4
 Black calf with Neolin sole English shape-$4.
 Dark tan calfskin English last blind eyelets,-$5
 Black calf Butcher with low heel and broad toe-$4. Doubesoed shoe of dark tan calf English last, blind eyelets-$55O. z r t.s frftrre
 Dandy black calfskn with 2 hooks at top, English style, stout sole,-$5. Ns@
 Manufacturers tell that $4 and $5 will be uheard of prices for shoes soon that have to pay far more ing, doesn't it?
 lain floor, rear 1ssa t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Only One "BROMO QUININE" name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE, Cures a Cold in One Day, 2bc,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Tho American Line steamship Fin land and the White Star Line steam ship Baltic sailed from New York for Liverpool. .S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Bright beauty is in these boxes.

They are covered with cretonne and quickly find preferred place on work table or toilet-table. Unique, tasteful, handy! Y Different shapes and sizes, to hold jewelry, powder, fancywork and bonbons!
 Some, for embroiderers, are fitted with scissors, thim- ble, bobbins and thread, 25c to $1.5O.
 Rich and elegant toilet sets are made of silk bro cade and fine gold lace over glass. Include boxes and cushion. $9 to SIP.
 Some dainty new trays are but 25c and 5Oc. z
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
They're not worth $l6.5O

t'Those suits and overcoats you are adver- Using at $16.50. are not worth $16.5O."
 Sounds like fighting talk doesn't it?
 But there was a twinkle in the eye of the Man Who Said It.
 And we were wise in- stantly.
 No; these suits are not. worth $16.5O. There isn't a $16.5O suit or. pvercoat in the lot. THEY ARE WORTH MORE.
 We shan't shout a lot about what they are worth. Far rather have men come and see that worth.
 But we will agree that. they are not $16.50 sort.
 Here they are:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Suits

Su1tS
 -~s fine all-wool fabric, worsteds chevfots tweeds homespuns siIk-mixed worsteds. Form fitting or cohserva- tive styles,2 and button sacks, pinch- baclxs er regulation. patch or inserted poclcetSs Rich fancy weaves and new fabrifs, plain grays and b1nes, fiI1e browns and greens and tans, smart cheeks and stripes. !
 All sizes ana types from 8 to 40. {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Overcoats

Warm light fine woolens in models for service under almost every COndf- tion! Box coats with loose back, form fitting coats, pinch backs. Single or double breasted. Solid Scotch mix fiezes, kerseys beavers and cleuiots. ! Gray brown black --and live mixtures. Full lined or with silk yoke
 For men Of all builds, sizes B to 4s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

AND please remember that there both suits and overcoats from Kuppenheimer and from Hart schaffner and Marx And that the $ 10. 5U price for any in this special lot is . foorr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
From bathrobe to mackinaw

Reverse the order, if you wish.
 For we re ready with ev- erything. that a boy needs.
 Yes, everything whether it's for wear or play, fun or church!
 As to bathrobes; good live bathrebes made from blan- kets of excellent quality, well finished, manly.
 Bright or quiet, sizes 4 to 18-$2 to $5. -
 As to mackinaw: built of staunch warm alnost-weath- erproof cloth,. with plain or pinch back, in soft or bril- liant plaids $5 to $9.
 And .l1!s1e here is hint of the rest:- ! 46.ssss
 ,3bsSsH ':fs suits skates overcoats sleds blouses knives shirts boxing gloves ties bicycles shoes basket balls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
E1OWLAND'S
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Friday, Dec. Is.

shall each et content and O cheerful willing lHN muchah merch iE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Forecast: Clearing tonight; Satu day, partly cloudy and colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Travellers cases to keep articles together.

Travellers cases to
 keep articles together.
 They have. two valuable features.
 They keep toilet-articles together and they keep them in cleanly fashion,
 None is lost, none comes in contact with anything else ln travelling bag.
 Leather, cases with leather lining, fitted with military brushes, comb,. ooth-brush, and seap-case,-$3.50. Silk-lined cases of leather fitted with their brush. tooth brush, comb,' cap box, and tooth-powder jar,-$3.= Suede cases with leather lining, fit. ed with excellent needs,-$2.50. Silk lined cases of soft suede, nicely ittted,-$2. ' Some special eases of leather, silk. ined, fitted with comb, hair brush md tooth Manicure cases with excellent fit- ings, pearl or white ivory handles ;1.5O to s4:
 Leather medicine eases, often indis- ,ensable,-$1 to $4.
 Sewing-bags of leather, with draw tring, completely equipped,-$1.
 Left aisle, front. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

that the season has found men eager to get.
 Rich heavy silks; and the light silks that slip easily into graceful knot-$1, 65c 5Oc 25c.
 Silk socks that any young man will be proud of.
 Gray smoke white or black. Splendid in their lus- ter. soc. #e4 < O lain stree door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Outfittings
 for men.
More Yorke shirts {!

More Yorke shirts l!
 That's good news for men and for women who like to give men appreciated gifts.
 Snappy, clever, refined: fine-itting, $1.15 and $1.50.
 More handsome ties!
 The rich dark tones and the brilliant color contrasts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22

The preparations for n. ntu., dance.
10 boz given Thursday and Itrid,, ,,..
uings M tho D0uutr, club go u,rYI, uu
aud nov fruiwus tru being added ltIy.
until the attain promises to b.. on, of
the mu-t urIuur und Clever ever given
ut this. popular club THE .uif. club
mouse i''m hh'.W'n' q" ful'' ".l h'
h "-' Io' Oh' a"''.''l ''Ia' .u'n's ..
''n".'' .'"'' N''
"''"lN ''' h''. '0' .' '0a h''' NHI '.
I"Nho MN.'. "' '' hnd. and ''.'I'N.
@ ,,"n. u'''',,u '' ., .'.. ..,. ...','. '... '..'
,,'"' ,''.
,,, t... ,.m - ~. M.
,,,. g,..,.., IN. .r.
,,or, .,,,..,,.,,. ,.,, am ..i,,'.. .,...'
n,. ,,I,.,, ", ,t.. e,,,,. r.... T,.... ,'nl
,ls,. ~, ,.t, .,.y ,.I.,. a.. go,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22
NO QU|N|NE IN
THIS COLD CURE
'Pape's Cold Compound
ends cold and grippe in
few hours.

.'u r1pca Cold compound" every
'." hours until YOU have taken three
'o..s. then olI grippe misery goes and
"'. cold win be- broken II promptly
.Hy"f our rloggrd-up nourils. stops
mast discharge. dulluoss. fcverlshness
-1r, 1ruat -neesIng soreness and stifl.
uts.
Don't stay suTod-up' Quit blowing
and uurnng Ease your throbhing head
nothing oltu In the world gives such
prompt rrlirl w 'rnpcs Cold Com
pound which costs only % cents AZ nny
drug tore n acts without assistance.
tattcs nice. md cnuses no Inconvenience.
Accept no substitute Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22
Culture Clubs

r.rr Tnrniyh century club held Il.
usual w,,kE meeting yesterday after
noon nt m, library To, 4. son ON luE
U.h Nrilsls Wna conducted hN Nrs l.
n. Kite with Mrs W o. lrstlnnd us-
siaunr Iu beginning ih. lesson Mrs
hight gave brief talk on M, "Tond,n-
pIr. of Modern Painting Boo which sNc
told of the contrast uf light and alr dec
orIuun and NJ the synthetic presentation
Mrs k|rht also told of various artist
,i the N,vl,u school. among them Frank
Nawl,y whose principal paintings urr
Uopoles, Dawn and After tho
storm. Stanhopc Forbes whose method
picture. Fish sale ON the Cornish
Coast" is well known and Thomas g.
Gotch who's" paintings are OF childhood
grlhoOd and young wownnhnOd
Following MIR, EAstlnnd told of the ar
lists of the New England Art school
among them Wilson Steer. William or
pen who carried OF tho highest honors
at the American Carnegie Exhibition at
puDFhurg Augustus John and William
Notnou.t'in Those of the Glasgow
school discussed hy Mrs Tuuland were
Sin William OrDhHrdspu. Sir James Guth-
ria. who is the president of this school
Ntrtulr, stevenson and John 1aycry
Tine discussion NJ thu. lnu school con
GUIDED ih, lesson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22
FAVoRITE RECIPES.
Chocolate Nut Cake

Take onr-h1lf cup Of grated
chocolate. one cup OF We'll mashed
Irish potatoes. left from the even.
ing before. four eggs one cup
butter two cups sugar. nno-hnlf
cup milk two and one half cups
flour four teaspoons rounding
over nf baking powder, one cup Of
chopped pecan meats. one ten.
spoon of vanilla one fourth of u
grated nutmeg, one fourth tea
spoon powdered nllspicc one half
teaspoon nj powdered cinnamon.
Cream butter and sugar and
ndd potatoes. melted chocolate
md hcatcn yolks of cgrs Then
add milk flour and other IN
gredicnts. with the we'll beaten
whites last Rake In moderate
oven
MRS JAMES Y HARBOUR.
1l3 West Nineteenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22
Social Clubs.

TN, meeting Of 'n. Ed'.H N"r ,'uh
planned frr N,du'.in, Nns postponed nu
rrpouul ~ mo- weather. fn, Dat, CO. boz,
announced Iar,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22

.r, .,. s.,..,, .,,
,,It ,.,, i't,.
Wv ~.
.'s'' p,,.,. ~. .,l..
ant additional guests The afternoon
VIA spent with uyrdI'work The hostess
ION the next meeting 'n i"" weeks VIII
h" announced later
v. f. rrr. and Ar,. D. d, Rive.
were pheasant hDsi"ssrs t0 the members
"i the a. " club ThufsaN oi .
O'Clock luncheon having OLE" invited
Mines !, VI Ihtsr. Maggie S,HsIsrr
decker of So Joseph Mo. A " Brown.
y % Patterson and Fannie Nl'. 'nr
the afternoon. Rock Nh. pleasant I''
ture ot the occasion and carnations N,.,
given as fnvurs go a., guests Mr. o.
g. smith was the recipient NJ much np.
plous' when she r'ud u clever original
poem "h''h sn' h'' N'''''n ''' 'h' ,'"h
weeks win h, with AIR. q. I.ps.p ni tut
/ ~, .ru.,,,,-t.u .,,..,
NJ. Ivan Nool was hostess Wednesday
t1 the meeting of the G. T II .ub the
ntt,rnoon being spcrt with p,,dlrvo,t
followed by dainty luncheon I'M,
now meeting F,br,s,,. aim h.. .,,I,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22

The Swa,tIka stud, club met Wcdur..
day I'M the library with Mrs T + West
presiding Miss Ruth Collins nf Dpvcn
port Iowa. the sister of Mrs Frank \
Garrison. gave the club an interesting
talk ON her work a. factory Inspector
In which she was employed hN the United
states government In several large cities
Including Buffalo and Sew York city
Miss Collins o. a pupil of Professor I'd
ward Ross of the University ~ Wscon-
sin. who was her Inspiration In tnking
up this line " work She dwcli cspc-
CiHlly ON the great need for Il larger
living wage. especially Tor women and
girls and Rlso the uccd for greater 81.
ficiency on the part of the workers An
interesting point was the experience W
o girl In Buffalo, who lived ON Sc a
week
Mrs = Mcssenhaugh gave ~ ro-
view of chapter three and four In
Changing America" the reasons Tor the
lower birth rate and the higher ratio of
longevity Mrs n NJ Miles led In IN,
round table discussion ON Women iu
Industry establishing ss the greatest
danger the failure NJ tho health NJ glrls
employed In factories She ayrrrcd that
the consumers were greatly responsible
for ins The club will meet Wcducs-
day, February g In the llhrnr,
Il n 2
The Lincoln School Patrons club Will
/ meet Wednesday evening nt s o'clock at
the school The program win be fur
/ uishcd ny the graduating class The nd
| dress of tine evening win he given nv
| Superintendent buchanan
- Y 81
The New Century club met Wednesday
| IN the library Mrs A. 4 MaKfcld was
| the leader and opened with paper on
Moscow. which ns the curlN capital Of
/ Russia, was known as "Noh Mother
/ Moscow" AS II was the center around
which grew both the empire and the
/ Russian church. until Peter the Great
| built his new capital Of 81 Petersburg
She spoke Of II Hs truly the place "Whcro
| the orient and the occdcut forever gaZc
| into each others eyes She told NJ its
/ being destroyed ten times hy fire. the
| last time by Napoleon IN 1919, and dwolt
especially on the Krcmlin originally q
/ fortress and the keystone to Russian his.
/ tory This nov Is not only a museum
/ hut a nasocum and treasure house
|ni all the precious objects NJ Russian
/ liIr ana history Mrs g. n Bennett
| told ot Alexander Ostrovsl,y the found
| er ot the Russian drama which follow cd
th" introduction ot Italian opera. nover
/ % success with the Russians They werc
| far more interested In the drama and
] the ballet and Osirovsky was largely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22

Nj. j 81 ronNl entertained with n
hoN party this afternoon AT tho over
hOhDr 10 see Emma bunting In honor
of Mrs Frank Warren uf Kansas city.
Who is o. guest W Mr. Morgan Fol
l'f. other guests were Mines Fcllcrs.
r g. Nichols, Harlan Dcuprcc. and Miss
Marguerite IHdolfnrd Refreshments
wcro served. following the performance.
uI tine tea room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22

Mr. Ivan Noel was hostess "Wednesday
ip the meeting of the G. T u club. the
afternoon being spent with nocdlcwork
followed by dainty luncheon The
newt meeting February O. win be- with
Mr. n l. Sphalrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
SELL MANY CARS
At STATE.FA|R
FINE DISPLAY OF AUTOMOBILES
RESULTS IN MUCH BUSI.
NESS FOR AGENTS.
Among Exhibits is Willys-kni9ht Chaa
sis In Observation-Disclosures Un-
usual Attention.

The great majority of Wheeling dis
trict distributors Of standard automo'
biles had many machines on eXhlbl
ton and demonstration in the machin'
cry hall al the West Virginia State
| Fair this week Ii was declared to
! be the biggest and most elaborate sim
! liar exhibit ever held at any fair in
| this State or the Ohio Valley
Every distributor who had a display
at the Fair was well pleased. Many
Of them made several sales, due direct
| ~ 10 their having in exhibition where
! the people could see the excellent line
of models.
! Among the sales reported was an
! international +,000pound truck, mod
| 81 +, by the firm of Trimble & John
son, Of ,Moundsyile. To Henry Laue,
the Wheeling Island produce man:
The truck is Of the latest design and
attracted unusual attention in the hall.
| The machine will BE- delivered AT once.
They also sold siX-cylinder Buick
touring car to Cyrus Ioho, Of Clarign-
| ton.
The Wheeling Oakland Company.
| Wheeling district distributors of the
| Oakland car.'with salesrooms in Tenth
| street. reported the sale Of two. tour
| LllS odhIduuS' 451i IIlo'tlE' HiN nit
eight cylinders, being bought by Geo.
Rowland.
J. II. McGraw G Sons. representa-
tives of the Studcbaker cars at
Moundsville, took IN order for four
cylinder Studebaker from Fred Ober-
dick, of Martins Ferry, and combin-
alton truck from NJ. List. of Bcllaire,
O.. also a S,ude baker touring car TO
Art Mcfarland. of ST. Clairsrlle, the
well known W. & J. football player.
The Hopkins MOTOR Company, repre-
| sentinS the Dodge cars, reports the
sale Of touring auto TO we'll Known
| local man.
Il. l.. Bowman, Wheeling distributor
| for the we'll known Norman car, also
! took an order for a touring car.
The Capitol Car Company Market
street. closed three orders, two Max
wells and Jeffery.
They had chassis Jeffery quad
truck of the latest design on eXhibi'
ton al their SaleSroom.
Auto Sales Company.
| The Auto Sales Company's display
of Overland cars attracted consider
able attention. They had fine eXhib-
! it. Manager Smith had in operation a
! Willys-knight chassis that brought
the crowd. It is the silent machine,
and has the new. slaeve-valre motor.
The chassis will be on exhibition all
next week al the Auto Sales Compa'
ny's rooms. Fourteenth street. The
! company sold number of Orerlands
! through the exhibition at the Fair,
and have secured the names of more
than a dozen prospective buyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09

What did the jury do to 81 Haw.
kins for stealth Bill Bailey's Sheep"
Found him not guilty. but said that
if they was him they'd take the sheep
haaL, -Rrnxpin.s. T~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
HORTICULTURE.


One peck. not less carly first nn.a-
| tors--.1ohn Wharton. Wcllsbure. ". VA.
LIST: Simon liNrr Wheeling. r. n. >. 2nd.
ON" PEEK. not less. lat" first prla-
tnGS--T Ray. .Ir.. Elm Grove. W. Va.
K. u. Simon Eopb. End
One dozen sugar h.rts-Joh1 &.
Booth Alexander. Pa. LIST.
Cir" arirly of string hcans--Jno.
One 'ozrn turnip bects for table
use---,1t Booth. lst.
Large I. any yarirty-M. NJ. Nc
Booth. End
unc-half dozen carrots for table usc--
john q. Booth. lsi: Simon linp7. End.
Collection Of curumh"rs for Table use
John q. Booth. LIST: Simon Hopr. ani
Three heads OF early cabMGc-.John
=. Booth. Isl.
largest collection ne pumpkins
Simon Bnpp, LIST
l.rrs"Sr pLri,kin--I" +. Strickling
WvllSburc. W. Va. LIST.
largest sGuaSh-Simon Bopp. LIST
Peck of re-! to.na tocS--L. Il. Strirklinr.
list: Mrs. Mary Wayman. Wheeling. L.
y. y. End.
Puirl" toma;nrs--Nrs. Mary Wayman.
LIST: Simon Eonp, @nd
roll"cii"n OF pcprcrs-WiIiam Hos
lag". W"llshurg. W. Va. lst.
lively" ears If lat" sweet cnrn--NTrS
Mary Wayman. LIST: Simon Enpp. End.
Peck Of rcd onions simon lInpp lst
rock Of white onions-Simcn Eopp.
LIST.
Grown by Boy or Girl Is Homo of
School Gardens.
I've SuunShc$ John McConnauEhey.
TrIadeIphin. w. Va. j.. u. .. LIST.
Six potatpcs-J"hn McConnauehcy.
LIST.
I">t stalk of c"rn--Wm. Mcr'addcn.
Ir. l:ct hany. LIST.
Peanut pl1nt--Thos. Davis. 40 Erie
ST. Wheeling. 1st.
Pumpkin-Hnrbcrt StrickliEg. Wells
burg. W. Va. lSt
Seeds and Grains.
On"-half -hlshrl of mll"t sccd--Mike
Miller. Wheeling. W. Va. X. +. .. LIST.
Specimen. Of Cnrn--T. y. Ashton. Wells
burg. W. Va. list.
Specimen of oats in Shcaf-T. y. ASH
ton. lst.
Corn In Stalk and Ear.
Six stalks. yellow dent. in rarS--I.. Is.
SiriCkliuc. list: John Wharton. End.
Six stalks white, any other variety
Mckim Bros. St"ubcnvillc. Ohio. list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
BIG NIGHT HORSE
SHOW CANCELLED
Closing Feature Of Big Society Event
Called Off Because OF lnclement
Weather

Because Of the Indictment weather
al yesterday. there was no night show
among the CLASSY horses last evening.
This proved To bc a great disappoint-
ment among Whc"ling's social set as
they had looked upon the last night
as being tho night Of features. Can
didly speaking the biz events Of the
whole week were 10 have taken place
Friday evening The rain married the
program and because of the muddy
tracks the entire program was can
cellcd.
The Gus llornbrook congress of rid
ers had planned 10 give one Of their
best performances and a number OF
now horses had been added 10 their
list Of entrants. BESIDES these num-
Der Of horses had been entered by To-
cal owners. The rainfall prohibited
the exhibit.
Regardless Of the cancelling of the
majority of the races there was
large crowd III The fair. and all Of the
various concessions reported that they
did IN exceptionally good business.
The midway remained open until
late last night and all the shows we're
well patrOniZed.
The motordome attracted the atten.
ton of many visitors and the other
shows did their share.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09

As reported by H. f. Dunlap. patent
lawyer, OF Wheeling, the patent OUNCE
records show the recent issue OF me
following patents 10 West virginia IN
ventors: J. |. Altman. MorGantoWn'
cherry.stoner: ]. a. Barnard, william
son, nut-lock: Mary Y. Clark. McSt-
moreland, bust combining and reducing
garment: Joseph HOFFMAN, aSslSnor
tachment for trolleywirc hangers; A.
4. Maxwell, Huntington, wrench; +.
W. Newton. Chicago. ILL.,. asSicnor IN
Economy Tumbler company, MORGAN
town, tumbler.
DR.. Dunlap also reports the issue Of
the following trademark registration:
\. u. Goetz company, HANSON. morse
collars, harness, and parts thereof.
DIR. TERRY is BACK.
Rev. Claude Porter Terry. who has
been in the East, will be in his pulpit