davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14
LINES TO LAUGH.


Preparedness is a fad with her"
That so?"
yes, she even sets the breakfast table
the night before."-Detroit Free Press.
Life Insurance Examiner--Ah-you have
suicidal Impulses do you-are they fire.
| Quent?
Appiicant--oh. yes. get 'em every time
your agent oozes into my Observation-Disclosures
| American.
Mrs. Cunnng-The doctor has ordered me
| to the mountains Henry.
Mr.. Cunning-Why, you are not run down
or tired out. are your
Mrs C.-No, but shall be by the time
| get my gowns all made and my trunks
packed.--Boston Transcript.
Girl Ito swimming teacher)-I want to
take a few lessons In drowning
yes. There are one or two handsome
mon at the hotel would like to have rescue
me" Life.
Mabel-was your bazaar suceessf"
Gladys-Yes. indeed the minister will
have cause to be grateful
Gladys-Nothing. The expenses were
more than the receipts. But ten Of Us got
engaged. and the minister 10 In for . good
thing in wedding fees.-Stray Stories.
Bacon-I see about one-fourth Of the
area of the United States Is still covered by
| forests
Egbert--And another fourth. I expect. by
mortgagss-Yonkers Statesman.
"How did they quiet the hysterical young
woman?'
| First they gave her an esthettc, and
finally they got her quiet with an epidemic
interjection of morpheus" - Baltimore
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

Subscription to the syndicate underwriting
the Missouri Pacific reorganization plan exceed
by 40 per cent the amount required. During the
twelve months just ended the Wall Street Jour-
nal reports that the company had the biggest
earnings year in Its history" and this encourag-
ing fact Is responsible for the strong support Of
the reorganization plan. In the light Of this
record and the company's improved standing IN
financial circles, the plea Of poverty as an excuse
for higher rates in Nebraska(is decidedly far
fetched
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

Sharp and searching criticism Of democratic
BY the republican leader stirs the
wrath Of party sroundlinSs. Indignant retcrts
show how deep are the hurts. By the time the
|rampaign warns up in earnest the force Of re-
publican thrusts are sure to bring from the
White House another plea for humanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

President Wilson wants Il distinctly under
stood that democratic campaign plans will not be
Influenced in the slightest BY anything the repub.
'lican standafd-bearer may do or say. The presi-
dsnt will be very careful, however, to keep track
III the Hughes itinerary and to read closely every
Hughes speech,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

J. Frank Hanly Of Indiana has been duly mott
feed Of the dry presidential nomination. Some
weeks will elapse before Charley Fairbanks and
4 Tom Marshall are reminded Of the honors con-
1ferred BY their admiring countrymen. When these
events are pulled of the campaign in Indiana will
take on the wide open look,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

The semi-ofheial suggestion that the price Of
bread 10 too low foreshadows another scaling Of
The weight Every squeeze Of the factory loaf I'M
proves the prospect for reviving the domestic Joy
| OF homemade bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

| King Caucus still rules congress, and the
schcolmaster rules the king. With party fence.
8wofuily dilapidated and the enemy feasting un-
challenged in the political melon patch, the
agony Of submitting to duty rivals the pain Of q
vanishing Die counter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

Some difference between one dollar and TWEEN
Rty-6ve cents wheat and wheat that was never
ito fetch more than fifty cents until the mints
'were opened to the FREE coinage Of silver at the
sacred ratio Of Is to l without waiting for the
.aid or consent Of any other nation on earth"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

Can any one fully comprehend the German
casualty report Of 100000 men killed or
wounded II the figures are correct. that is equal
to 10 per cent Of the grown-up male population
81 Germany and ali it's allied countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

makers and defeated them by score Of II to 4
In nine innings. ..
Dr.. Mercer has filed suit in the district court
asking for an injunction to restrain the Omaha
Belt railway from damaging his property on
Mercer avenue by building trestle work across
MERGER avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

At any rate, It's long, long way from the
time the railroads used to dismiss the grievance
committee abruptly with the answer, Nothing
to afbitrate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

Driving the democratic party to the prepared
mess trough proved painful and wearying task.
IA source Of party worry II Is insignificant be-
side the Job Of providing the money without strik-
ing voters below the belt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14
Timely lettings and Reminders.

The international Typographical union begins
its annual convention today at Baltimore.
The first regularly organized trotting meeting
ever held in this country opened at Buffalo fifty
years ago today.
Members Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
will gather at Savannah today for the opening of
their national convention.
The first citizens military training camp in the
Pacific northwest will be opened today at Amer
lean Lake, Oregon.
A meeting is to be held today in Washington
D. C., to organize national association of union
jewellers.
The annual convention of the Kansas State
Federation OF Labor is to open at Wichita today
and will continue until Thursday.
Eight thousand depositors whose money was
tied up by the failure Of the La Sale Street Trust
and Savings bank in Chicago (the Lorimer insti-
tution) are to be paid rs per cent dividend today
Kansas City is to be the meeting place today
OF the sixteenth annual convention OF the Interna-
tional Photo Engravers Union of North America
Storyette Of the Day.
A small boy appeared at the back door of a
neighbours house in Hunting Park avenue day or
so ago and said to the matron who opened the
door; ~
Good morning"
Good morning" the housewife returned,
somewhat curiously.
Il came over to tell you something"
We'll, what 10 itf'
Last evening my papa was angry because the
water boiled out Of the steamer under the rolled
oats"
YES And then he made up his mind to fix
the steamer so that il couldn't happen again"
What did he dol"
He put some water in the steamer and then
soldered it all up"
is that what you came over to tell me1"
Yes, and to borrow your stepladder."
What do Won want with the HtnniadderH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

psfable roadways usable under all weather
Ieondtions are bound to be expensive, but are the
cheapest in the long run. The higher the standard
Iof material and construction the greater is the
Saving In upkeep and permanence.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

The free bridge conference struck the right
mote IN resefvng discussion until the cost Is de-
termined. Accurate information on that point y
Essential to successful campaign among the
people who may provide the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

Ida Harvey. Sutherland; Miss Maria Setter.
Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccartney
University Place; Mr.. am Mrs. Fay Nighten-
gale, Fremont. OMAHA TOURIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14
This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

About 200 people witnessed a quarter.mile
race opposite the fair grounds between P. p
O'Brien's black bay and c. Anders Van Dyke
brown "Tri-Weekly" The former won by ten
seconds in the excellent time Of thirty-nne and
one-fourth seconds. F. Latey handled the winner
while "Tri-Weekly" was ridden by o. Car
michael.
A very pleasant surprise party was given to
Miss Lizzie Manning and Miss Ada Whitesde at
the latter's residence, Ninth and Howard and
was attended by large number OF friends OF
both parties.
Officer Mike Dempsey captured two deserters
from the United States army who had lately been
employed as graders on the Missouri Pacific
near Papilion one having deserted year ago
and the other three months ago.
The funeral of S. A. Hanna took place from
the Women's Christian association rooms at the
buckingham. The service was conducted by Rev.
R. NJ McKaig, after which the remains were
borne to Prospect Hill cemetery. Messrs. Mills,
Sprague, Smith, Pearson, Donahue and Wade of
the Reform club acted as pallbearers.
Court House Muffers, consisting Of Meath
ron, Kimball, Daniels, Drexel, Gurley, Lacey,
OToole, Hodges and Fisher, played game Of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

With surplus Of is0,OOo,OOO bushels Of wheat
in this country, above home needs, the scare In
the speculative pits takes the aspect Of shake
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

The acme Of good roads is to keep them good
and then make them constantly still better.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14
TODAY
Thought Nugget for the Day.

ton when it sowed those of popular industr,
Idleness has become disgrace.-David Swing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14
One Year Ago Today in the War.

One Year Ago Today IN the war.
Novo Georgievsk violently bombarded by the
Germans.
Attempt of British colonies to cut Turkish
lines to Constantinople
British Royal Edward torpedoed in Aegean
Sea, with loss OF 1000 lives.
Austrian attempt to invade Serbia near
Roumanian border threatened to force crisis in
Balkans
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14
JULY CIRCULATION.
81, $50 Daily-Sunday 81, 1882

Subscribers leaving The city Temporarily
should have The Bss mailed to them. Ad.
dress will be changed ~ often a. requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-14

Preparedness is a fad with her"
That so?"
YES she even sets the breakfast table
the night before."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
For Probate Judge OF
Belmont County
A. M. BROWN.
FOR A FIRST TERM AND NOT FOR
A THIRD
Name On The Separate Non-Partisan
judicial Ballot. One Of The
Three Names At The Bot
tom OF The Ticket
A FEW FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW

The Probate Judges Office WAS o.,
tablshed in Chic in 1851. before that
thr work WAS done by the Common
Pleas Court. Length Of term was three
years until 1909 since then four years.
No Probate Judge of Belmont Coun-
IS has had three consecutive terms.
Judge John G. Nichols is NOW serving
his eighth yrar-lhe last Of his second
term. He shall have received as sal
AIRY. in cash. The total sum Of $3i, ZOO 90
all his own. and is asking for Il
Third trrm--f0ur years moro, with
SIS. 10000 more If salary. He is the
first and only Probate Judge Tor forty
years that has asked for Third term
Every Probate Judge in Relm0ni
County. for over forty years has had
a second term and only TWO terms
Each before him had hut six years,
while h. has had eight.
Should Tho rule and custom OF TWO
terms only be broken for Judge Mich
OILS? Judges Castor. Tallman. Smith
and John S Cochran. each had but
two terms and only two and did not
ask for more. and each was efficient
land courteous in office, and The pub
lie in no WAY suffered from their oo-
serving the rule
1t is the only four year office in the
county. The others are hut Two. The
Common Pleas Judge is not d county
Iofficc--it is purely judicial while The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
Belt. -Sriefs.

The Queen t.>;t ,';rcic of the South
Bellaire NJ. l.. cHurrh will meet Tuesday
evening at the nom" OF Miss Amelia
Dick on Ninctc"nth street.
The Ncft C;ranS" will meet Tuesday at
the Miners hall at NctT.
The registrars will be on duty this at
ternoon 1T the various voting places TO
grant removal certificates for the cleo
tion Tuesday.
J. c. Mckelvey has returned from a
visit at Columbus.
Nose Feinhcrg. who is employed at
Massillon. O.. is visiting his parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. I.awrcncc SteGer or
Bethesda. are guests of local relatives.
c. F. Pickett of Columbus. Is spend
ing a few days w;h his parents in this
city
Srrs jesse Satnmous and daughter OF
WelSburS. are guests Of Mrs. D. l.. Rob
inson on Guernsey street.
Bellaire Aerie OF Eagles will hold a
regular meeting this evening in their
hall on Belmont street.
) A district meeting % the Ladies or
the Golden Eagle vii! h'' held in this
CITY Tuesday. TIL" sessions will be held
in D. L. \. VI hall nn Thirty-third street.
A mission has boon opened at st.
Johns church and will continue fur two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
Probate Judge is largely statutory and

Probate Judge is largely statutory and
clerical
Why not keep the door Of opportu-
nifty open TO other capaNl" and de-
serving aSpirants for a share OF the
public favor and service. so long as
the work is efficiently done. Til" fact
is that others have been equally As
efficient and courteous in The office as
has Judge Nichols, and il i ccrlaII
thai others will be hereafter.
If a Third Term why moi for life? If
Third term for Probate Judg" why
not the same for other county Offices ;
Sketch
\. VI. Brown is - years old. horn
and reared in Belmont County. his an
crStry being Of the pioneer families Of
The western part of the county. lie
has made his own way from h0yhOOd
with nothing 10 depend upon other
than his own efforts and the loyal help
of friends who admired and believed
in him. Began as hired hoy on IN"
farm at - years Of age. and began
reaching in the public schools OF the
county at the age OF is and for many
years taught and - years as supcrin-
iendent at Flushing. In the meantime
pursuing his education by attending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
W. L. kINSEY.

The Democrats OF this senatorial
district have but one candidate for
state senator, although there arc INC
to elect. The candidate is W. l.. Kin
sey Of Bridgeport, Ohio. He is a man
OF commanding appearance, of cXccp
rional character and ability. and would
be an honor 10 The district if elected
The independent voter will find in hin,
just the man that he should support
The district Is composed Of Belmont
Harrison, Jefferson and Colum biana
counties and both his opponents are
from Coluuhiana.
He states that his platform demands
a repeal Of the present costly prim'
airy laws, which cost this county many
thousands Of dollars this year. He
will stand for that which is right il
sent to the senate and will not be con
trolled by any clique or interests.
(Ady.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
TO
HAVE Big MEETING
IN CONNECTION WITH THE OHIO
VALLEY DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION.
neanization Will Be Formed and Boost
ers will Speak-General News
of teubepvtlle.

STEU RENNlLTE. O.. Nov. 3.-lt was
.anuunced here today b. Secretary -.
w. Case OF the Chamber at Commerce:
that preliminary 10 lhr big meeting OF
ohio Valley Boosters. known as the
pniu Valley Development association. IN
Wheeling on November &c. meeting
will be held in this city on November
II in the afternoon. At this preliminary
nIrcling directors will b" elected and a
constitution and bylaws drafted. Is
PLANNED to have Il number OF speakers
..I,rnd thr meeting and deliver addresses
1t is the aim of those who attend the
,n"rIiuE here to SO boost things thar
here will be between 900 and 800 persons
attend The meeting in Wheeling. Persons
interested in the development 81 thc
ohio valley from all The towns and cities
l,ei wccu East Liverpool and Moundsvillc
are expected TO attend the Wheeling
meeting in order 10 boost for the pro-
posed government armor plate plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06

weeks The tivSl week. viii bc for wo-
ul,.tt and the second Tor men. Mission
aries VIII havn charge AMI services Will
b.. held each evening.
Mrs. Mar! McCaIIrry - reported III
az her humr on Belmont street
"Win-lnY-r huin'' week i being OBJ
served Mt the First NJ t.. church ms
week. The services tonight Will IL" IN
rharg" "f Prot. &. f.. Shaw.
Miss Emma Schramn and Marie Mon
"iiai will h"il y social next Friday even
H.; at thc rinch Rum $cn"cl house. Tie
f.r,".,.,,l.s Mil hr for III" benefit or Inc
t'."rcnc" II. l.. church
Miss Cecilia M"Namar;t has returned
from visit wiki friends at taH,'l
i'"E"r.
Herbert Kern "t Grave Hill is Sl"'nd-
in" a few days with friends nj C!c'"-
land.
Miss Alma Eodcwic Of Rr.m"nt street.
has returned from a visit with friends
~ columbus,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
Sue for $4,000.

4 damage suit for $4,000 has hen en-
tered in Common Pleas court here by
Nick Portikos. administrator Ct the cS-
tate OF Steve Punl!kuS. deceased. VS.. The
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate company:
The suit has grown out of the death OF
Pontikos at tho Pope plant In this CITY,
October 6. 1915. The plaintiff III the
petition, flied on Saturday morning. al
icgcS that the deceased was engaged I'M
dor his direction in painting structural
ir"uwurk. Hr claims that hlgh trnil"h
wires ran dangerously close 10 the steps:
that the company has ben negligent IN
placing adequate lighting IacllllicS al
the steps is charged. That the wires
were allowed to remain in an made
uuatrly insulated condition is charged.
Tho plaintiff claims that The deceased.
while descending the Steps, was severe :
shocked when he came in contact win
tho wires. was thrown To tho ground hH-
low and instantly Killed. II is claimed
that the deceased was never informed of
the dangerous proximity Of tn" wires
10 tn" Steps. Gross rarclCSsncsS. ncCn-
gcncc and unlawful conduct arc charged
against the defendant. The petition
states that the dcccasrd'S father and
mother were dependent unOn his support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
MARTINS FERRY
Police Court.

Several arrests were made Saturda :
evening and as the result the city Jail
is filled with prisoners. \ cutting
scrape on First street, with colnrcd
mon rs contestants. is The most impol :
iant case in court. The negroes arrest
ed in this affair arc Jim Bond. assault;
Joe Brandan. Wiley Smith. Carl Mccall
and u. ". Ratcliffr. diSnrdcrly conduct.
Fred Ostrlm was pinCh"d on n drunk
charge and John Tavinski on m assault
charge. These men will he given hear
gS TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
BRIDGEPORT
They Eave Some Team.

Alu,!, r,rnu"at is being expressed b.
i"yiI fans ,f this vicinity concerning
IN" playing "f the Fault Nihtoiir Gun
r,.,thnli team al N"tulviir. who arc
claiming IL" 800 round amateur champ
innShip at this section and from their
past performances. they will land that
i.tI". Only yesterday as u preliminary
l., III" North End-Tcrmon fray at Lea
vur Park. They cloanly nutplaycd tho
fast Cupid y. G. of Wheeling. and romp-
I'd away with Il 31-n victory. In their
previous engagements they have been
rirtorS by large scores and have YET
10 r,i...t a team which has given them y
stiff n:,ti". Ford and l.antI starred in
=, St.-rdHN'S contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06

the. Hopedale Normal College and the
Ohio State University, with money
earned by teaching. Read law with The
late Judge !. w. Hollingsworth and
with the Hon. W. II. Boyd. now one or
the leading lawyers OF Cleveland, and
graduated in law at the Cincinnati
Law School in 1890. Began the prac-
tice of law in partnership with H. L..
Shepherd who was later prosecuting
attorney Of Belmont County. In 19p'
came 10 ST. Clairsville, and has been
actively engaged in the successful
practice OF law ever since. Fte has 4
large practice in the settlement OF cs-
tate in the Probate Court.
The Juvenile Court
\. VI. Browns many years OF sue
cessful teaching. where dealing with
boys and girls OF all ages gave him az
experience that eminently fits him nor
the work Of Juvenile Court Judge lie
was unusually successful in inspiring
his pupils with high ideals in life and
in leading erring boys and girls 10
right livinC.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
YfQhnn uavf

AS the result Of Cambridge rancrllinc
a Tho last m mute on account of rain.
high schol was forced tn lay off last
Saturday hut will resume its playing
schedule next Friday n i.oaGu" rHrk
when Lisbon High school invadcS this
section for the first tim" in its history
Inability TO secure League Park n"Nt
Saturday made it necessary to schedule
tho contest for Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
To Be Big vote.

l:cuuhlicau and Democratic leaders III
this county are confident that the larS"st
vote ever pnllcd in tho county VII! he
rnsr nj tho election on next Tuesday.
That the vote in this city will he the
largest in history is almost a foroEone
conclusion in view Of tho fact that the
previous registration found 5.2o3 voters
in the city. setting Il new hlGh marx
here. II is stated that tho rural vote
will also hc exceedingly heavy Through
out Tho county there will he hut two bal,
lots. tho regular ono and The judicial
ballot. while in this city there Will nc
an extra one on the referendum on me
three ordinances regulating the opera
lion Of saloons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
American Guaranteed Paint
At Factory Price
Morgan . Grocery Stores
Lectnre-Recital Club

Members Of the I.""lur'-I;"r!'nl "iEh
will rlc"t tomorrow afternoon at 80
o'clock al the HON" O. Mrs. Gray
Schr"vr on Elm street Nn interesting
PROGRAM has been arranged. y study ar
tn" lives and works Of Each. Clues; and
iinrdcn will hc tho feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
Americus ClUb to Meet.

The regular meeting ~ ia" .Nm"riruS
club will h" h'ld Tuesday evening" III
the Buckley. hUiid!u. "n k"liu"ut street.
Arrangements. nav" h''.'u iu;t'l" 10 re-
ceive the "l""t!"n returns. Plans Will
also be discussed t".' Gh" c'-..,i,!Irn 70
Bishop tiugh">. VIII" '..fn''S h"r" on
Thursday. November 49,. This vii! he
tho second nuruh.r - III. !ycu"m
course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
American Guaranteed Paint
t- At Factory Price
Walters Hardware Co. 1852. Belmont 81
Grange To Meet.

The Rock flil .!r;,agc will mold is
regular meeting "Wednesday 1T tn: H"cii
Hill school h"uSr. Aa Interesting pro-
Grom will be carried Out am! thr 20
lowing Will take part: Clara Shepherd.
L.. P. E'raley. Margaret Liiffea. Charles
Elliott. Harry Mc.,l!ister Alex NJ
C1oy, Mamie Wis. l<itttc AlcClVy. Clar-
ence -Finncy and C=.,has DiviS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
IAN APPEAL TO EELLArRE VOTER:
nv X,

Mr.. Hopkins has made an appeal 10
Bellaire voters "n iii. strength OF be-
ing a "Bellaire soy" What coaSidera-
alton has Mr.. Hopkins shown to Esllairc
that ne became county auditor None"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06

Mex Anderson uui ii"g Whitaker.
both claimiu" Wac ;l:l= II their n"u,,.
were arrested Saturday vi::it 10y Chi [
OF Police Nahouc ana Officer tiUnlm I.
on charges OF tuil.r,u@. Tho mvn were
trying to sell Il lH"=.' :hr,.''-r!y heath r
belt. IS feet long a!r7 ~ t::!teS wide,
valued ny lnauli;:."t ir'r$ vino w,-r.s
called in 20 cNaulirv II at $50. rh" To-
cal police ars: Ut he. u2iu;,i; thar tn"
belt was stolen. and tH.' ul"u ar" being
held for 4 further investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
Ma,t;nc Tar1.v Briefs,

Miss Olive Lewis and Ruth fini" VIII
return 10 Ohrrln this morning Ia resume
their studirS at nhcrlin college. after
Il weekend visit with their rHr"niS.
Albert Soabright Of Columbus came
hcr, Ia vote at tho election tomorrow
Harold SCh"ahlr is homo from fhila-
d"lrhia to cast his ballot tomorrow.
Robert Watson % Cleveland. IS visit
ing his parents for = few wckS.
r. g. -. Hoslnp nf Newark. IL visit
inr his parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Hes
lnr on Walnut street.
Guy Finch returned 10 CnlumhuS mis-
morning after SnondinC tho wnok-"nd
with friends in Tho city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-06
State Delegates to Report.

AZ 4 meeting of the Helping Hand"
circle OF the Kings Daughters to he
held this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
\. l.. Walling in Kirkwood. the reports
Of the local delegates to the recent state
convention will he heard. \ light lunch
con will be served toward the closing
hours