davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
PANCS OF DEATH SUFFERED
BY NASHVILLE TEXTILE WORKER
Now ON Road to Full Recovery, Though She Didn't
Eat Enough 10 Keep a Bird Alive" As
She Expressed Il

trouble. dizziness. sleeplessness and
that tired, rundown like feeling
Miss Ciay's case IL JUS. like thous.
ands of others who have taken Vim
Hepatica and are now we'll, and
will tell you what ii has done and
IL doing for them.
Vim Hepatica Il natures own
medicine and /: known az nature
own Universal System Purifier aid
Tonic. Ii IL a combination OF eigh,
NJ the most powerful herbal RENE
dies known Ia medical science Tor
those VINO suffer from stomach, liv
er and kidney troubles; indigestion
constipation. sluggish liver, disease
Of the kidneys, sleeplessness. dizzi.
ness, nervousness, headaches etc.
Vim ilepa'ica is now being intro.
du ed and explained AZ Clemore
Pharmacy, Dickson, Tenn; b. +.
Sensing Il Son, Charlotte, Tenn.
Warner Iron Co., Cumberland Fur
mace, Tenn. W l.. Weakley, Bells
burg, Tenn; W J Hackett, Tses
well. Tenn. and by w. A, Bell d
Co.. NanIeer, Tenn. j Il McCle-
land, Tennessee City.-a'lv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

Il simply suffered the pangs oil
death. y SAYS Miss Nora CLAY. tex
tlle worker. OF 10Th Avenue and
Broadway, Nashville. and scarcely
ate eaouah to keep a bird alive be-
fore relief came to me.
Il could scarcely zee II, times,
black spscks would appear before
my eyes; was dizzy and almost
had what they call blind staggers
The suffering in my stomach wa
intense; there were mighty few
things | could eat nj all and what
did eat ana any medicine | TOOK
didn seem 10 do me any good.
Had almost despalfed u all
hope when read in the papers
ahont Vim Hepatica and the Vim
Hepatica expert being in town ]
decided 10 " aee him and il il a
God 3 blessing 70 ne t1at | did, for
| am now on the road TO full re.
Gogery, am eating three meals a
day withou, any distress m my
stomach aud sleep like q baby;
am cheerful and happy and 90
abou, my work with pleasure. /
heartily recommend Vim lIepa,ca
to any one suffering from stomach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
SOY BEANS,
A new FOOD
People This Year Who Have
Some Of These Beans Are
+ Fortunate
S0YS COMPARED With MEAT
How TO Prepare Them for the Table
To Get Most Out OF Them and To
Make Them Most Paiatable---Soy
Beams heap as Food.

ny Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secre.
tary. T.. y Department Of Agriculture, J
Among the simple. nutritious and In
expensive foods which should be listed
on every housekoeper's program OF
home preparedness Ia tho SOY bean Az
feJaEe crop III the United States
these bears are we'll known, but as yos
the xU bean. which Is utilized widely
ID Japan. China, ANA India for human
food, has not We; been used 10 any
great e,rent for that purpose
When soy beans sells for l5c quart,
Zoe wor Ia viii supply over 1--WE ounces
of protein When beet OF average com,
position sells Tor zoe pound. lUe
worth vii. supply little over an ounce
u proSm SOY beans contain S6ga
protein 1886 fat and 2ST carlo,
ssdratw'. as aSainst 2+e'c protein. re
fat, am! 62% carbohydrates in navy
beans
Soy beans contain more fat than
starch. Next 10 pearuts, they contain
more rat than any other legumes They
cont nll more protein than any other
vegtaa HE This not only makes them
t;ttty food. but II makes II possible
10 cnok them without the addition Of
pork or other fat Soy beans can be
Qxl In almost exactly the same way
e.. he ordinary navy beans.
To prepare baked soy beans, soak
he bears over .igh' In cold water
In the nsarNing add n pinch OF soda and
bUl the Beans in the water In which
tlr,y were soaked, rGr otf the water
ard use Il for making soup Put the
beans In baking dish. add two level
coaspoonsfn! Of salt. cover them with
water. cover the dish. and bake six to
eight hours. leaving the dish uncover
81 during tsS last hour II Is uHneces
sary to flavor them with molasses, az
their natural savcr is delicious,
Since the soy bean contains little
starch, the liquid in which they ara
cooked il not thiekeued. and the beans
remain separate II this IL considered
Objectionable the liquid can be thick,
ened with corn meal--one-thlrd OF .
cup 10 quart Of beans.
The skins Of the SOY beans can be
removed nv boiling the beans for 10
minutes and allowing them TO cool
over nigh. in the same water and then
rubbing between the hands Most per
sons prefer the beans without the
skins They have more delicate
flavor ard probably are more easily
diges;ed when thus prepared.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
YOUR AL.I-ThE- YEAR
ROUND CAREER

sonss Coed Varieties vi Vegetables.
Asparagus
Lima Beans Improved R.sh Lima
Giant Podard Pole LIMA
Snap Bean Stringless oreeu-pod
Rsss-Extra Early Egyptian. D..rdlt
Cabbage Early Jersey Wakefield
Charleston
Carrot--chantenay. New Amsterdam
Forcing.
Cauilfto~er-~-Sn0w5 bali
cueunbsr--- White spine. Davis Per
feet
Eaa plans--New York Improved
Endive---Whi,e Carled.
LeStuce Ecston Market, Iee6arg.
Observation-Disclosures Gem. Match
less.
okra-Kleckley's ravorste.
Onion tseedl yellow nanyers-
parsssp- Hollow Grove.
Pea Smooth seeded tearl!esn:
Alaska, Earliest OF All Ws!akled'
Craddus. British Wonder tdsarD,
Senator
Pepper Ruby King.
Radish Scarlet Tarnip. White TIP
Rapid Red.
Satisfy Mammoth Sandwich Island.
6plnach-~vietoria. New Zealand
Nlrhffa Ruah Gealianad FOrd
hook
Sweet corn-~Goldsn Bantam. Coun
try Gentleman.
Tomato Globe. Stone TOR can
ningl
Yurnip Seven Tep tfor greensl. Pur
pie Top Strap Leaf
Watermelon - kleckley's Sweet, Wat
son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
YOUNG MAN,
YOUNG WOMAN!

can teach you at your home
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Banking,
Penmanship. Arithmetic. Letter
Writing, etc, as sefulIy BY
NAH. az yon can be- taught in col.
lege. You get your money back on
completing the course il you are
not satisfied. Let me send you
prices and statements from bank
cashiers, tookkeepers and -tenog-
raphers, who owe their succfss 10
my home. study courses Write
JNO. + DRACGH0N President,
Draughon : Practical Business Col.
lege, Nashville. Tenn. S.3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
LAND ehLE.

international Life Insurance Ga,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20


Ia obedience 10 decree 81 the Chan.
Gerry Court at Dickson. Tenn, male st
The Arrll term, 1917. 10 the aboy. dylri
case. ! eill. on MONDAY. The 9Th nay
OF AtGt NJ, 1917, at noon. in front VI
The east courthouse door IN Dickson,
Tennessee, sell TO the highest and best
bidder the property An sad decree de
seribeti, being three tracts Of land ktoan
~ the ! Y and /, |! Bell tracts Of land,
lying and being in the 9th Civil District
Of Dickson County Tenn, aud described
as follows;
First tract 90 acres being part oi
the Morley Furnace lands; Second naet
80 acres beng part of the Worthy
Furnace lauda, Third tract 100 acres.
On the waters 81 lonea' Greek 1lsenm'
pleie houndarcs 10 each ii these tracts
will be- gwen on day Of sale. These LANDS
are located near dickson, and IN the
waters Of Jones Creek containing i79
acsca, more o. less.
TERMS OF SALE Sale will be made
for cash. FREE from the equity u fs-le mp.
,it,n. Homestead and doMes. ,.,..-.~..
This 3rd day Of July, 1917
J. j. TAYLOR, Clerk and Com.
HOWARD T., BROWN, sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
Election Notice.
Notice Ii hereay given, that on
SATURDAY. JULY ~, 1917

tFAN " W. - ~ y a. 49, 49,
between The hours ni 3 a. III. and
D. IN :, that Al election viii he held
in the 9Th ard 'ith civil districts
Of Dickson county for the purpose
Of eiectlng me constable in each oi
tie said districts In the 9Th 10
fill ont the unexp'red term Of Kelly
Speighi. resigned, nd in tie 18th
to I'll out the urexpfred term oi
Chas. Adams, deceased. An cleo
ton will also he held in toe 9TH
Civil District 10 elect a Justice 81
the Peace To till opt the unexpired
term Of J. 4 Linn, resigned.
The iollowing have been appoint.
ed to hold said election:
9th District: Receiver, NJ.
freeman, judges 4. Brown, T
W. Taylor. Geo MULLINS; Clerks
/, c. Talent, II. n. Williams.
9th District jCharlnite hoxi;; Re-
ceiver-sam Steele; iu,iges--W J.
Daniel, Tim feasli. 4 Fry, Clerks
Dick Corlew, Harris Gri1ety.
9th nistric, (sylyis box Re-.
ceiyer-D. .Nebleti; Jutiges-i4u.
ton Taylor, Pete SheIer. ". NJ.
Davis; Clerks--G. l., Tatum, Ar.
thur Berry.
llth District; Receiver - Tom
Harris: Judges-BeiI Adams, Wal
Ter McClursan BIZ, Street, Clerk.
-Slayden Huut. VIII Ellis.
This July 3rd 1871
f.. ii. STONE. Chairman
+. C. HELBERG.
Election Commissioners ni
Dickson County,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
Big. SALARIES
VIM, Baker, 81. 900 a Year; l.. Yves.
tower, $3.50 u Month: III. Westover,
SITS 4 Month; A. Hyaam, $50. 600.
In 8 Months.

My salary ard transcript ices
net ME 81 lHlO II year. Draughnn r
college gave III" a great hit -~-
Wan, n. Baker, Court Stenoarapbef.
Gath Judicial District, plainview,
Texas
My daughters, who attended
Draughon College. are doing well.
Mary gets SlT5 month. Edith gets
$50 a month IS. Westoyer, Pin.
son. Ienn,
After taking the Draughon's Train.
ing, Miss Anna Bynum, daughter ns
Judge Rynum, Greensboro, n C.,
accepted a position IN oklahoma as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
Beaver Dam Springs

The Beaver Dam Springs hotel
will be open Tor guests from July
10Th to Sept. LIT. $3.50 per day
or $1,000 by the week, chi dren
under twelve hall price. Cabins.
for rent. furnished il desired. Ad.
dress Horace Rainey Jr.. until July
4, at Columbia, Tenn, afterwards.
pleasantyille, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

s'enographer, and with cash saved
from salary she took options OF
real estate and made $50 900 in !
months rs as easy for a lady who
takes the Draughon Training t.
eImh ia th- haslness wsrli Az il IL
fr a Draughon-tfained nan.
1t You want 10 prepare Tor BIG
JOB. start right 10y sending for csta.
logue Of praughon's Practical Bust,
ne4a College, Nashville. Tennessee
POSITIONS SECURED lady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
n on /!

Keep POULTRY. x
Keep a cow.
Feed n fnw MEAT HOGS.
iasare q HOME FOOD SUPPLY =
ioing these things
Don't plant all your land In COT.
TON OR TOBACCO. unless n anpas
acreage Is planted or set aails tne
food. feed and seed crops-
We are al WAR
Our NATION CALLS Us To sn9.
yixe. every svaila5Ie resources q -
command
What Ii done this rear viil 1s1ae>
mine our condition next rear.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
Cause OF Dependency.

Dependency ia often caused b.
indigestion and constipation. and
quickly dissppe ara wien Chamber.
lains Tablets are taken These
tablets strengthen The digestion aud
move the bowels. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

held at the several voting precincts
in Dickson County. Tennessee, to
vote FOR or AGAINST calling a
Convention to alter or reform the
Constitution Of Tennessee, by sub
hitting AMENDMENTS TO the present
constitution TO be voted on separate.
ly by the people.
The following officers have been
appointed to hold said election:
Isl Dist. Nj Donrgan, l. Il Brtcc, "
II sullivan, judges; Henderson Baker,
doe Beasley Clerks. W ii Martin, receiver
2nd Dist - y Peeler, 6 I nebusk. G
Il Hawkins, judges I'd KAISER. j Il sugg
clerks, lobe Martin, receiver.
3rd Dist ~ " Hefrin, Rubin White,
Morgan Frazier, Judges, Zen l,j~cII, "
&c Flowers, clerks; h y Landlord receiver
4ih Dist. Burns boxI- II y Tidwcll, G.
] TiiweIl, v T Mcclure, Judges; ] Il
Mathis, " L holland, clerks; All Richard
aon. receiver. drown box ..-. I Brown,
" II Beck, Jim Perry. Judges, Turner
Luther, Buily Stewart, clGiAa, Jea Meek /,
receiver
9th Dis, r Warren, ID j. Hudson,
A |. Scott, judges, g l. Scott, A 4 Hugh-
rs, clerks, T M,Alsup, receiver.
9th Dist. Charlotte box Jim Butler
Vim Binkcy Bellheld Dunaaway, iudges
" NJ White, Harris Grigsby. clerks, Stay
hen Dunpawsy, rccsiyer tSylyia bosl--
John DAVIS, y Wslthall, Wayne Bate
man, Judges; n 4 Underwood, l. q Byrp,
clerks; 4 X Perry, receiver.
7,h Di-i. VIII Lewis, ii I Seslcr, ] J
Jones' judges; Zen Collier, Garfield smith,
cb,rks Bud i'lakerton, receiver.
9Th DIT. Cumberland Furnace box
J y Harvey, J Ncsliit,W Il Ilughes,
Judges, NJ e Gray, kd Hutton, clerks, :
4 Hughes, rccelYe' Niamgde boa).--
Frank Smith, W I patterson, W Z bum
naway, judges; Tom Heath. Nj II Gun
a,nghAm, clerks. NJ & Morgan. receiver.
9th Dist. tslayden box) Jess Weakly.
] A Edwards. v {, Iiooten, judge; !
Mitchell, J VI lobe, clerks, John Ihomp-
son, receiver tVanicer boxt : q Daniel,
" T McGce, II 5 Bastansn, judges, W
b bclI, Ihat!,e Baker. clerks, John lay
iof, receiver,
10th D,st-Johu Turner, j ii Halo
way, b Coon, Judges. W q Y Schmt-
tou, John Foster. clerks; J J Finch. re-
ceiyer
llth Dist --S /. winStead, l. M REID.
J " Buckner. ludgc, 4 J Smith, Allen
seals, clerks; Oscar Davis, veceTer.
18th Dist. Chas Pack, A G Anderson,
] " Baker. judges, W W Jordan, Jr, ] \
l.arkifs, clerks; Cyrus Oslol ne, Eec'aycr
18th DIST. hen Williams, Ion Nesbitt,
Bob McsCieaxnd, iaigc- J !, HALEY RAJ
uaie Wright. clerks; " NJ Lane, receiver.
isth Dist ~ II Stringiello~, VII
Williams, 7 I kephaa, judges, I'd
Brown, Jeii Browp, clerks, b / Henry,
rrcciyer.
18th Dist Roy Duke, Tom Cfo,s,
J sosseit, Judges, Joe fosler. u Niciss.
cIeIks, len Sensing, receiver
This June II. 1917
+. H. STONE, Chairman.
7. c. HELBERG.
Election Commissioners
Ok Dickson Coun IS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
Chamherlains Collc and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Now is the tine to buy a bottle
OF this rem sdy 80 as to he prepared
in case that anyone III your family
should have An attack Of collie OF
diarrhoea during the summer
months, IL ia worth hundred
times i,s cost when needed. ,-- Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
Election Notice.

Notice ia herrhy given that on
SATURDAY. JULY Is. 1917, be
tween the hours u y 3. N. and p.
n, an election wiil be opened and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
PREPARE TO PUT
ORDER IN EFFECT
Chief Clerk Of the County Treasurer
Confers With Deputy Tax Conn.,
missioner on Bank Bonds.

A formal order notifying eX-Sheriff
A. T. Sweeney as county treasurer
that all county repositories must be
required to comply with the county
depository. law was adopted by the
county commissioners yesterday and
Mr.. Sweeney was notified later in the
day Of the order.
The order requires that the county
treasurer shall not have on deposit in
any bank public money in excess of
the bond furnished by such bank as d
county depository and that no bank
shall have no deposit ut any time
more than 100000. The order fur
Their cites the Security Trust conf
papy, State Bank Of Elm Grove. Ma
tional Bank of Elm Grove, Bank Of
Warwood and National Bank of West
Virginia, requiring that they DE
order to Ale bonds for tho approval
OF the commissioners at once. The
treasurer and clerk are instructed to
credit the county with all interest due
the county and to notify the board Of
the failure Of any bank to credit in
terest
At a conference participated in by
Deputy State Tax Commissioner Jake
Otto, Clerk Of Commissioners II. e.
Underwood and John ]. Byrnc, The
latter chief office deputy for nA
Sheriff Sweeney, laLe yesterday after.
noon, thorough understanding as to
the course to be pursued in placing
the order in effect satisfactorily 10 all
concerned is said TO have been
reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
DAYTON DISM|SSES
THE WHITAKER SUIT
Establishes Precedent In U. S. Courts
in Plaintiff Failing to File Bill
of Particulars.

Establishing a precedent in the
United States court, Judge "A &. Day
ton entered a decrecFin court here yes
iterday directing the dismissal of the
suit Of Martha f. Whitaker against
the Whitaker Iron company and
others. and that all the costs in the
case be paid by The plaintiff.
The court ruled in handing down
the decision that he based his opinion
upon new federal law passed in 1910
that gives judges authority to dismiss
litiEationS when the defendant re-
quires all the facts and particulars
and they are not supplied by the
plaintiffs attorney. but subsequently
furnished by the defendants attorney.
The case was dismissed upon motion
Of Attorney George r. Z. Gilchrist,
representing The defendant. on declar-
alton that the attorney for he plaintiff
had failed 10 file the facts with the
court as requested some time ago by
the defendant
The suit was long -drawn-out and was
the result of dispute relative 10 the
distribution of The estate. Of the late
George i. Whitaker. who died in
Maryland about twenty years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
NEW DAY NURSERY
WARD COMPLETED
ROOM FITTED UP IN UP-TO-DETE
HOSPITAL STYLE, WITH
FIVE BEDS.
Several Bright and LIkable Foreign
Children Are Now Being Cared
for at the Institution.

The new hospital ward at the King 8
Daughters day nursery on Eoh street.
is ready for occupants. An up-to-date,
coy room with five comfortable little
beds for little tots and a larger bed
for nurse, have been installed.
One more useful feature has been
added to the day nursery, which Is
growing steadily into strong factor
!! in the local social betterment life.
The new ward may be used for
either contagious or non-transmlssa-
Bile child's diseases. OF course con-
tagious diseases Of radically danger
GUS sort will not be taken.
The room is provided with a pri-
vate covered stairway to the street to
be used in case a child Is isolated In
the room to keep the disease from
the other parts Of the house when
someone from the room leaves it. The
doors OF the room connecting with the
other rooms OF the house are double,
another precaution in case OF con-
tagious ailments. Two doors are in
the same doorway.
At present all the happy occupants
Of the home are in healthy condition,
except little Syrian boy named Paul
Rohana. There are no contagious
cases.
The little Rohana boys mother dfed
A few weeks ago and since then he
underwent an operation on his spine
which left him in weak condition.
The boy speaks both Syrian and Eng
lish and knows the right person to
whom TO speak in either language.
He is bright and sweet boy, accord
ing to the matron. He never COM
plains Of anything.
There are several foreigners in the
home now and all of them are bright
and likable children. Some Of them
arrived at the home in much better
condition as to cleanliness than some
Of the Americans. They are said to
have more of desire to learn and do
things at an early age than the aver
age American in the institution.
One Of the cute performances is the
display of Irish brogue, which two
little Emerald Isle tots are directed
to go through with on special occa-
sions. Their mother is very proud Of
their information and is doing her best
to preserve il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
PROMOTION EXERCISES
IN GRADE SCHOOLS
Superintendent Citizens Announcessthe
Program to Be Carried Out in
Awarding Of Certificates.

Appropriate exercises marking the
end of the first semester of the 1916
1917 school year OF the Wheeling In,
dependent school district will be held
this afternoon in nearly every school
Of the city.
Promotion exercises will be. held in
he eight-A schools, it was announced
by DR.. c. E. Citizens. superintendent
of city schools, last night. One hun
dred and sixty-nine pupils will be
given certificates following the exer-
cises and over go per cent are ex-
pected to enter high school on next
Rev. Roy McCuskey will speak In
the washington school and will give
certificates OF promotion to fourteen;
Rev. DR.. Claude Porter Terry will
address the graduating class OF Madi-
ton school. Fortyfour are to be
graduated. T#enty-four pupils will be
given certificates at the Clay school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25

Furniture> company by Mrs. Amy VOL
colt. Of Cleveland, the expert sewing
machine operator representing the
Standard Sewing Machine company.
An advantage Of this motor is that
it does not need 10 be clamped to the
machine and in no way mars or in
lures the Woodwork. Mrs. Wolcott
will be at the Palace for several more
days, and invites the ladies OF this
vicinity to bring her their sewing
machine problems. She has agreed 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
EIGHT RECRUITS HERE

Eight appiirants for entrance into
the service nf Uncle Sam are awaiting
the arrival Of Captain George K. ARM
strong of Huntington. chief Of the re-
cruitinE stations of this district. for
final examination. Should they pass
the final lest they. will be sent to the
barracks at Columbus. within the next
day or Two. Captain Armstrong suc-
ceeqls Captain NJ. a. Ratson, whose
sudden death occurred here a few
DAYS AGO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
POLICE COURT

In police court yesterday lane Viii
son tSin2inG Janel was sent 10 the
hill for thirty days for being drunk
again. MIN Cattlclon. plain drunk.
was assessed s. and trimmings. Clyde
Harper was soaked So and costs nr
$50 days for striking girl in South
Side house Tuesday night. Three
boys who were distributing samples
on the Island were severely lectured
for violating the sample distributing
ordinance Donald RigHn went 10 The
hill for thirty days on drunk charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
Willard Nellie Wilcox. orphan

for Willard Nellie Wilcox. orphan
daughter Of Willard ". Wilcox. Bond
$40: y. !. Mckinley. surety.
E. S. Honrckpf appointed guardian
of Rena and ChHS Els. minor orphans
If Carl W. and Edith Y. Els. Bona,
$40; George {. lirnclle, surety.
Deeds.
Joseph NJ. MuIdoon to- Conrad
Schneider. interest in property IN
FIFTH ward; $40 and other considera-
ton.
Alberr y. Wallace and wife 10 VIM.
David Watkins, house and lot IN
Woodlawn; $40 and other considera-
lion.
Mary A.. Hawlry and husband 10
Alexander J. Caldwell. Jr, and Jas:
&. Stephens, partners. south hair OF
loI No. Q. square No, o3, Caldwell
Estate addition 10 Wheeling; $40 and
other consideration.
Milton r. Mcdonald and wife TO
Harry Borck and wife. property at
Mozart Heights; SO and other con-
sideration.
Akron. Ohio. is raising 100000 10
pay off debts OH hospitals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25

by DR.. C. E: Citizens, and the Rev. DR..
c. II. Robinson will speak at the eNer-
cises of Union school when sixteen
graduate. Rev. DR.. Thomas Grier
Koontz will speak at Centre school
and distribute promotion certificates
to eighteen. Prof. Fl. B. Johns OF the
Wheeling high school will address the
class of fifteen from Webster school.
and the Rev. DR.. J. P. Leyenberger
will distribute certificates to a class
of twenty-nine in the Ritchie school,
Rev. r. H. Hurley will speak to a
class OF nine from Lincoln school and
distribute their certificates of promo
ton. The exercises will be held this
afternoon and it is probable that
holiday will be granted the pupils on
Friday, should the examinations be
concluded at that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-25
MAY NOT ACCEPT REQUEST

a suit which may prevent the truS-
tees of tho Chaplinn Street NJ. f..
church from accepting A bcquest from
The late Charles Els was filed in cir
cult court yesterday Tho suit is
brought by Charles W. Els. executor
Of The estate of Charles Els, deceased.
against G.. ". Els. Ben S. Honecker,
guardian. and trustee of The Chapline
Street church. and Is a creditors suit
.bv the executor TO subject the real eS-
tate of The deceased to sale for pay
ment of his debts. George c. Beneke
is counsel for the plaintiff