davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
@ x5 5S T S zs s % a S Ss7 a 5aH 5
MOUND CITY MOB
 .1'
 THREATEN BYRON
Police Are Called to Rescue Um. pire Who Banished Two Players

St. Louis, June 22.-St Louis could Cincinnah won, 2 to 1. St. Louis's score was the result of home run by Cruise in the second.
 Manager Huggins and Beetzel were put off the field by Umpire Byron for protesting 9 decision on balls and strikes in the seventh. A crowd of about 300 tried to mob Byron after the game but the police came to his rescue. The score:
 r. h. e.. Cincinnati ....... 02O00s020-7 10 1 St. Louis ...... O1O00OO00-1 ' Batteries: Toney and wingo; Wat son, Packard, Murchison and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
Marqua1d Beats Alex.

Philadelphia, June 22.-Rube Mar qnard pulled the Superbas out of . slough of despond here yesterday by conQuering Alexander the Great in . stirring pitchers duel. Not only did the elongated southpaw outcurve Aleck, but he nicled his twirling riv- al for three of the ten safetiees har- vested by the Dodgers. Brooklyn won. I to ?. The score:
 r.. .. Brooklyn ...... 012010O0O-4 10 I Philadelphia ... O0020O000-2 6 Il Batteries: Marquard and Miller; Alexander and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
Cubs Easy victors-

Pittsburgh, June 22.-Chicago easily beat Pittsburgh yesterday. The score was 12 to 1. : Miller and Grimes were ineffective. Miller was hit for live runs in the first two innings, and in the seventh the Cubs scored four runs of Grimes on two singles and three triples. The score: F. h. e.. Chicago 33O01O41O-12 16 < Il PitsburKh s3OOO1OO0O--4.'S 5
 Batteries; Hendrix. Seaton and El-' liott; Miller Grimes and Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
sPARTANs vs. ST. JoHN,s.

The Spartans and the team repre- senting the church of St. John the Evangelist will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Pioneer diamond. Ramm and Nelson will be in tho points for the Spartans and Hyland and Halloran for the church team.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
WELSH IS OHAAR.

Martin Welsh is champion pool player of the Y. M. T. A. 6 B. socaety. By virtue of his defeat of James Luby recently by the score of 100 to S6. Welsh is entitled to wear the crown.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
vqU3 aAIlus REI1EAsED.

N 0Aieago-, Jnne 22.--Vic saier. hrst .1psnaa with the Chicago Nationals.
 ssoeo Ter was broken early in the seaanon. was unconditionally released si 1erday. according to special dis s2S1eh from lPittsburg. where tho club D3Aying.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
PICKS TIMELY POKE | ]
 WINS FOR YANKEES
Red So1 Again Bow to "Wid|
 Willyum's' Clan

New York, June 33.-RogAr Psc3r-s inpaugh landed only one hit on tho Polo Grounds yesterday. but the gal-s lant Gap saved his thump for Ai most appropriate moment. With thas score 1 to in the eighth, two oot and Wally Pipp prancing around second base, Peck wIistled torrid double over the third base bag, fetch-. ing in the "Pickler." We can ny without fear of repudiation that the Yankees took another man siSsd Wal- lop at the Red Sox, the woeadsa champs being stretched out by . count of to 1. N
 It was d, stubbornly contested melee in which the lead was constants ly shifting. Perhaps the biggest t111l3 came in the ninth inning, when as the fans expected to see the GAA frittered away lightning double t1lSs wiped out a Boston rally and minated the fray. After Hob1
 grounded to Maisel to start the
 Hooper spun a single to right aS1 Barry rammed another to 1skk pass to Chef Thomas put GsG1san On eyeky sack and shocksy eDp1
 to be gone. sss laE 5 N Larry Gardner, who had 1 three hits in his first four tlk ! was the best BAan batter. S(i mont lad smaShSd a bali xien
 E at Shocker, who charted E Il
 play via the plate. The score:
 Boston ... o11oo2oo0-4 ssss' New York ...S. 0o1o3o01s-S 14fg Batteries Shore, Pennock Agnew: Love, Shocker and WalteeG
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
ARRANGE TENTATIVE PLANS
By Briggs

St. Mary's Playground League Has
 Four Fast Teams Entered -Farst
 Games Next saturday-May Form
 Church League.
 Managers representing four teams which will compete at St. Mary's plav- grounds during the summer, met last evening at the Aetna Bowling alleys and formulated a schedule for the first part of the season. In attendance were representatives of the Pioneers. Pi- rates. Kamels and Annex. It was vot- ed to have the managers act as & board of governors to make rules and see that they are adhered to. The first games of the season will be played June 30, with the Kamels and the Pirates. and the Pioneers and An mex clashfng. Peter O'Donnell and Leon Jones will act as arbiters. The remainder of the schedule arranged is as follows. July 1, morning game, 9:45 o'clock, Kamels VI. Annex: after noon game, o'clock, Pioneers VI. Pirates; June 2. Pioneers vA Kamels; Pirates vs Annex.
 Physical Director Pilx is arranging for the formation of church league, and to date applications have been received from the managers of St. Joseph's and St. Mary's teams. Ef- forts are being made to have the teams representing the church, of St. John the Evangelist and the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus enter.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
SHORT SHIP EVENTS.
Bin Crozier Drives Judge Ormonae ] Home . Winner in Eree-Eor-AN.

Home Winner in Ffee-FoE-Au.
 Woonsocket, R. l., June 22.-Judge Ormonde. with Croxier driving, won the froe-for-all event at the Bay State shortship circuit races here yesterday. In the 2:1s pace. the only other con- test, May Bird took straight heat victory. The summary:
 Free-For-An-Prs $500. Judge Ormonde, b (Cro-
 xier) ................ 1 1 Our Colonel. . (Dore).. 2 B. M.. b g (smal) ...... 2 3 Peter Stevens. b z (Kline) 4dis Time-2:1Oh. 2:1O. 2:10h, 2:15A.
 2:10 Pace-Purse $500. May Bird. b m (Fox) II i Paul M.. b g (van Houten).. s Brother James. br 6 (O'Con-
 nell .................. z ? Mfnnequa Boy, oh 6 (Kings-
 loy) ............ 8 8 8 Hme-2:13h, 2:15. 7:14X.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
Games Today

Games Today Boston at Nbw York. Philadelphia It Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. C1evoland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
EASY FOR AMHERST

williamstown, Mass..< June 24s here yesterday by defeating Williama by . score of II to 5. Amherst scOred six runs in tho ninth inning.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Reoults Yesterday. New York s, Boston {. Philadelphia !. Washington Q. Cleveland 1, Chicago 0. Detroit 5, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

He8uIt0 Ye8UefuAy. New York 4; Boston 0.
 Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati z, St. Louis l.. Chicago IF. Pittsburgh 4.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today. New York at Boston.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
standine of Osubs.

Games Today. Montreal in Newark.
 Rochester in Baltimore. Buffalo in Richmond.
 Toronto in Providence.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
mrERNA1IoegAL LEAGUE.
Results Yeseerday

Results Yeseextlay Newark 1, Montreal 2. Buffalo c, Richmond 1. Baltimore 16, Rochester 1-drst. Baltimore 1, Rochester 1-second. Provfdenco 2, Toronto 6.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
Standing of Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. New London at New Haven. (2,) Bridgeport. at Hartford. Worcester at Lawrence. Springfield at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday. Hartford (, New Haven 0. Lawrence 5, Worcester 1. New London 1. Bridgeport !. Portland ?. Springfield 1. hrst game. Portland 6. Springfield |. sec ond game.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
Bagby shuts Out sox.

N Chicago, June 22.-Bagby out 4Ss pitched Cicotte in . pitchers' dpeN yesterday and Cleveland shut out ChfS caCo. Il too. The visitors won the| same in tho first inning BAgby ais. lowed only three hits and not .. Chl' caGoan reached second base after ths| initial inning. The score: ClsveIand Y. \. 10000 oOO0O-1 k 0 Chicago :. <. 00O00000O-O
 Batteries -Bagby and O'Neil;; Ct- cotte and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
ScnatOrs Arc Blanlked.

Washington. June PhilAdsiS phia ksWashinston yesterday. 5 t6 0. The Athletics punched hits ofs Dumont in two innings. Bush 1hGa something in reserve whenever thxGAtl elseds < The score. 2
 Philadelphia ... OO0000120-3 2a
 Washington ... O0o0O0O00---e sSss( sa
 Batteries Hush and Meyer; mont, Ayers and Henry. ssls
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
csGbA spSst Res4e Broyvn

{ Detrdlt. JunS 22 Austinss WiltS throw Ion sA psaxfts by. vsach pernAtteds Cobb, wf6R had obtained q sctgI
 single, ft6s score from first in q tho .naithss innin1s 1syesterday with t!hss run that eisbisd stroit to Fhcatgft. Eouisss ;;5 to s . '. .sis i Ss V Sotltoron and Sseyereid were ordereds ,frpm the field for disput ttns A He'd ball. The score: &, ..asss sssasss assssa
 !, s.. IT. h. e.ss St. Louis !. ,. ,0AeO Oo0 o00 s1-- l2 P
 Detroit 0IO000121--5 I2 0,
 Batteries Sothoron. Davenr0It.
 Koob, Hamilton and Severeid and
 Hale; Ehmke, Roland and Spencers asa
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
Second Game.
pn I, Bridgeport ;.

TT fS6port. June 22.-A ninth inning : Saa inspired after Gingras, who lL4 bean. pltciaing q. creditable game,
 aakeA Gonzales. gave New London a < 3s3v3otoTy over the Bridgeport n yeatsrday afternoon. With the
 Soro to l. aSainst them the Plan
 1 after 06ngras gave the pass ! EQeRht in three runs as the result of
 aagle by Beatty and q triple by
 6for. Thesscore:
 [. b. .. TIT hondon o1oo00oo3-4 2 ? ls dauport .... 20O00OO1O-3 ' |xzT Tl11t1oE4oe-Crumm l11 and Russell l: M8nakg, 0ingras and Ekan.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
IINS BLANkED | l|BY NEW TWIRLER
| PdpG Uses Head for First
  Time and Senators Win

IoW Haven, June 22.-While some qFts have disagreed on the ques-
 01 Queensbury supremacy De- m John McGraw and Lord Byron,
 r3ngside reports from Cincinnati Ag somewhat conflicting in nature. fe was unanimity of opinion as to thoroushnesss of the to 0 victory red by Hartford over New Haven f5le Savin Rock lot yesterday af- noon. 1t marked the first defeat the Murlins in nearly week, and - first at the hands of the Senators
 season. A largd weekday crowd xped out to see the Murlins after 41r successful road trip, and ex- poed disappointment over their 4iocre playing and consequent de- A8. The game was long-drawn- St affair and consumed over two 6UFs Of time.
 Lou Pieper introduced a new pitch ln the person of Ralph Head. oAd was rescued by Pieper when le o4 the teams in the Three-I league 1ew up the apQpge several days ago. Ao hontiuI to display anything : TIT til tforu flashed here yester- ky. th2 Iai "a club has secured a tfoher 6s{ I'll make whole lot of Henble for itysopponents. The score: @ F. Ii. e. faxtford O10OOI4OO-6 12 O &Gw Haven .s... O00000OO0-0 4 ? Head and Skin; Naylor 1 Devine.
 Lawrence 5, Worcester 4. awrance, Mass. June 22.-By a4oning from Worcester yesterday. 5 E [, Lawrence set . league record for $ " Season of eight consecutive vic- x1es. The home team won after forcester had obtained four-run [f2ad Hits and errors accounted for 0uf Lawrenc4. tailies in the fourth, fId singles by sGaston and Porter. (tl, an inAsld out. scored the win ng run In the sixth. The score:
 no as. s N ooo4o1oo.-5 IF Q
 Hester ss3 |xs OF 200 00O0--4 12 ?
 tAEies3 Hams and Gaston;
 trom w,ldsr'
 Rsas nostaaad x-e, srEins6eId 1-4. 1nrtland. Maine, Juno 22.-Port- 6la de1satGd sprtnsiefd twice yester-
 6y scoS1H of to.1 and 6. to 4.
 elrs wdtdness save the locals lIkt proved to be the winning run Jn sthe frst karne. Tn the second R]Ilvberry, formerly of Portland. lfohed aGagnst his old teammates I'll w1s hit sfsely. The scores:
 First Game. }. 7s g 4 3 r. h. q. 9$fland 1O1OOOOOs-2 1asflald ,.. 00oooool0-f 6 ? # aff&ffes- Durning and Hayden i:
 eell. Wood and Stephens. Second Game
 r. h.. e. 0stland z11100Ols-6 13 11ni lse1d ss .3. # O1 O1OO0O13o-4 10
 uckey and Hayden; Sh1rsy and Rico.
 zssss ea@ ssss '.z..-. {sss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
REGISTRARS SIT
TO AMEND BOOKS
Voters Have Opportunity to Register
Today and Tuesday-At the
Precincts Today.

Each OF the thirty-nine registrars
for the city primary May 10. and city
election May "A, will sit III the voting
places in their respective precincts
today for the purpose OF amenuinS the
registration books and adding the
names OF such voters as have been
missed in the few days that the regis
trars have had TO list the voters.
The registrars will sit from 8 o'clock
this morning until noon and from l
o'clock this afternoon until O'Clock.
Tomorrow at the same hours. all OF
the registrars will sit for the same
purpose at the Second branch coun-
Gil chamber in city hall.
Voters who are not absolutely GER
tain they have been registered in their
proper precinct should make it point
either to call upon their registrar IN
their voting precinct today or at the
council chamber tomorrow and BIZ sure
Of an opportunity TO vote. The regis
tration ordinance adopted by council
states positively. in effect. that a man
! who is not registered will not be en-
titled to vote. The election commits
sioners have stated positively that no
one who fails 10 be registered by :,
O'Clock tomorrow evening can vote on
an AFFIDAVIT at either the primary or
city election.
"A new feature has arisen during the
frequent discussions of the reglStra-
ton the past few days. The charter
provided that no one shall vote at the
city election who has not been resi-
dent OF the city for one year. This
brings up the issue as to whether citl-
zens who will not have lived in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07

and the pollution Of sin can be removed.
that one. who has sinned may enter
heaven. That way is through Jesus
Christ. His blood cleanseth from sin.
There is none othc. name under heaven
given men whereby we must be saved.
Since this is true and since the moral
ist does not accept Christ he is still un-
clean. Consequently he cannot enter
heaven. He mus therefore go to the
place Of torment. Punishment there IS
terrible and unending. Does that SOUND
too severe? 1t is Gods word. Inc
wicked shall be turned into he'll.
NoraUgt Il Lost.
But some one will rise to say, per-
hans, think Of the upright life Of this
moralist. Does that count for nothing!
The upright life is good but there was
ono fatal defect The one thing needful
was neglected. The result is inevitable.
He is lost One may be very near the
kingdom and yet not reach the Kingdom,
as was the case Of the rich young man
who came to Jesus. asking what he
might do that he might inherit eternal
life. He was not far from the Kingdom,
yet he was outside.
Almost will not avail.
Almost is but to fail. =.
Sad, sad that bitter wall
Almost. but lost
THE man who does not take Jesus
Christ as his Saviour and who does mot
make Him the Lord Of his life Is lost.
We all need Christ. None Of US arc
what we ought to be nor what We can
be until We. accept Him; The upright,
mes Of the moral mans life Is good and
helpful. But the fact that his LIE ID
lived without Christ makes It harmful
NV plea then is for all to accept Christ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
MAY DAY PROCESSION
MARRIED BY WEATHER
GROWING OF BLESSED VIRGIN
TAKES PLACE IN ST. TO-
SEPH'S CATHEDRAL,
Children Parade AisIes of Edifice and
May Queen Crowns Statue
Many Attend Beautiful
Service.

he May day procession by chill.
dr"n OF 81. ]oS"ph's cathedral yester.
day was married by the weather. The
cold and damp winds were pcnetrat.
ing ana early in The day il was de
cided 10 hold the event within the ca.
lhedrdl. Here Il statue OF the Blessed
virgin was erected. and following the
procession Miss Virginia Carroll, who
acted as queen for the day. placed a
crown upon the statue
Many attended the browning. The
,chIldren marched in the aisles of the
cathcdral TO the statue. Immediately
following The children who had taken
lhelr hrSt communion in the morning
renewed their baptismal vvows.
Taking part were:
Queens Attendants - Anastasia
Serge, Jane Watson, Margaret Miller.
Genevieve King.
Flower Girl-Madelinr Sibert.
Gard Rearrr--tIelen Wingertcr.
crown Bearers - Sarah Dckman,
Helen Smith. Stella O'Erien, Bernar-
dlne leager, Gertrude Flynn. Mary
Dlckman, Agnes Dietrich, Madeline
Gribber, Esther Lang and Helen Car,
roll
Maids Of Honor Aimee Monahan
MiarIe Coyn" Gertrude f'riesmulh
Elizabeth Di"gmllrr, Virginia Miller
Gertrude Slancy, katherine Foley
Margaret Dougherry. Dorothy Butts
and Della Mcladdcn.
Court of Observation-Disclosures Hard
ing. Eleanor i!alpin. Helen McCane
Virginia Gaus. karhleen Mct'adden
Annie McTighc, Marie GolIner. Mary
McFa dden. Martha Miller. Gertrude
Murphy. Mary Margaret Curran, Ma.
RE Atchison, Margaret Walt, Marelne
Altm"yer. Irene Kelly, Carolyne Ear.
nits, Anastasia Foley, Mrrie Zoellers
Mary fiuGrrs. Elizabeth Gaus, Lor
eta Armbruslcr, Elizabeth McFadden,
Mlldren kaltrnbaCh. Marie Tucker
Olca Horn. Frances Dougherty, Vir.
einia Fogrr. Alma Walker, Anna Cor,
coran, Hazel. Herman. Mary and Cath.
crime llassett, Dorothy Quinn. Eliza
beth knittie. Alicia Nullman, Gather.
inc Gaus. Marguerite Michael, Angela
Reed, Raphael llavveron and Mary
. McNully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
C0MPAN A BOYS
attend SERVICE
Y. M. C. A. in Charge of Religious
Meeting at Camp Fort Henry
Yesterday.

Upward Of sixty members of Com
pany \. First West Virginia regiment
National Guard, attended religious
services conducted at Camp Fort
Henry under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian association.
F. +. Probst. religious SECRETARY 81
the y. NJ. G. A, conducted the service,
and delivered an Interesting talk OF
a religious character TO the khaki clad
idefrnderS OF this section OF the Ohio
valley. The soldier boys listened IN.
Itently 10 The talks and prayers and
joined Snritedly in the singing of the
gospel hymns which were inspiring
features of The service.
Major Jackson Arnold, commanding
he First battalion. First West Flr-
ginia infantry. National Guard, will re.
turn this morning from Fairmont
where he has been at regimental
headquarters since Saturday evening.
In spite of cold. gloomy weather,
several hundred Wheeling people Wis.
Iited army headquarters on the Island
yesterday and witnessed the execution
of the daily drills
The executive committee of the Red
Cross is considering the establishment
Of stand al the Island from which
10 serve coffee and refreshments TO
! he soldiers al Camp Fort Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
THREE BOOTLEGGERS
Confess to Selling Liquor Without
License and Are Sentenced
to Jail.

Saturday more bootleggers con-
fessed in federal court and were sen-
fenced by Judge Daytn: Fred Merri'
man, of the Clarksburg vicinity. was
given sixty days in the Harrison
county Jail. Willard Hartman, who
was Jointly indicted with Merriman,
was discharged upon request Of Assist
ant District Attorney Byrer. All CON
victed bootleggers sentenced to the
Harrison county Jail will work out
their 500 fines and costs at $1.00
day, according to the county officials.
Arch Watkins was given thirty days.
fine and costs in the Ohio county
bastile. Clemency was given him at
the request of the government as ne
had been in jail seventy days await
ing trial.
John Lacroe was sentenced to
thirty days in the Harrison county jail
with the usual fine Of 500 and costs.
Judge Dayton directed the forfeiture
of the bonds OF Harry Bowers and
Kittie Lipiski for their failure to Ap-
pear in court on bootiegging charges.
Capias were issued for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
IMPORTED GIRL
Local Man confesses to Taking Young
Woman to Maryland and is
Given Six Months in Jail

Guy Covell, former employee of a
local telephone company, was given
six months in the Ohio county jail
Saturday in federal court by Judge
Dayton upon plea of guilty TO viola
ton Of the Mann act in importing
Beulah ReXrode, Of Grafton. from her
home 10 Mt. axe LPa:k, Md. for i'm
moral purposes about six months ago.
Four indictments we're returned
against him, each alleged trip consti-
tuting d separate OffenSe.
Attorney J. 3. Handlan. who repre-
scented Covell, made an impressive
plea for clemency in pointing Oul The
past good reputation Of the defendant
and as a model prisoner while in Jail
for the past several months awaiting
trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DlSAP-
PEARED

Fathers and mothers worry over Il
child with chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, Wannaska. Mimi, writes: For
several years my daughter had Il bad
chronic cough Every time she caught
little cold it aggravated the trouble,
We tried many medicines, but not I'M
til we tried F'oley's Honey and Tar did
anything produce any great relief. In
few days the trouble entirely dis
iappeared and has never returned D
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds, whooping cough. For sale by
CnIarnan e Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
"DUTCH THEODORE"
Prison for Two Years for lmpersonat-
! ina Officer and Getting Fees.

Upon a plea of guilty TO two counts
of inpersonatins a federal officer and
eXtorting money 10 permit the selling
of whiskey in Wheeling and Benwood.
Theodore Richter. alias Dutch Thcu-
dorc." local character. was given two
wears and TWO days in the Atlanta,
Ca. prison by Judge Dayton in fed
eral court Saturday.
Ritcher impersonated United States
Deputy Marshal John NJ. Short in col
lecting the license fees" He was
represented by Attorney Ben s. Hon
ecker. Assistant District Attorney
Attorney John J. +. O'Brien appeared
for the government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
WOULD ADOPT BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaRue have pc
titioned Judge r. NJ. Addleman Tor
leave b adopt the baby girl which was
abandoned a few weeks ago on tne
steps OF the Thirteen street home OF
Louis Trosch. Judge Addleman wlil
grant an early hearing on the petition
The baby is still in the Kings Daugn.
ters' nursery where it was placed tne
night it was found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
DR. STONE WILL ADDRESS
THOMSON'S MEMS CLUB

Thomson Mems Club on the Island
will hold social meeting Tomorrow
evening at which the principal address
will be made by The Rev. j. Summer
Stone. "A former Island hoy. now holding
an important passionate in New York
City pr. Stone is we'll known and is
sure to lie greeted by Il large audience.
All ncn are invited to attend the meet
ing There will be no admiss lon fee and
no collection, but II SoCiahle evening
spent in thu club room. ground floor
Thpmsuu NJ. t.. church. corner ohio ave-
hue aud South Broadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
DEPUTY GRAND MASTER
VISITS NELSON LODGE

District Deputy Grand Master Frank
D. Bruin. of WelIsburg, paid an official
visit 10 Nelson Lodge No. 81. \. r. d
a. NJ. Saturday evening. He dellv'
cred an interesting address 10 the
Masons OF Nelson lodge. Deputy
Grand Master Bruin was accompanied
BY several of the MasJns Of WrllSburg
lodge Of which he is Il member.
Luncheon was served at IN" close Of
thu meeting in honor OF thu dlStrlcl
deputy grand master and ihr visiting
MasUus who accompanied HIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-07
Whoopinq Cough.

When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at ono
time that she had hcmorrhage of the
lungs. | was terribly alarmed abou:
her condition Seeing Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy so highly recon-.
mended, got her Il bottle and it re-
lieved the cough at once. Before she
had finished two bottles of this REM
edy she was entirely WE'LL writes
Mrs. S. +. Grimes. CrooksviIle Ohio.
ObtainabIe evervwhprr