davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
BOURBON FARMING CONDITIONS

Ideal weather conditions prevailed
last week for the growth and matur-
ing of crops and gardens. The hot
sunshine was just what was needed
for the corn and the splendid rain of
Thursday evening was an added
blessing. Gardens and crops of all
kinds responded gratefully for the
gifts of sun and shower and the land
is literally smiling with bloom and
food.
A splendid opportunity was given
to complete the harvesting of the
grass seed crop, which is of excel
lent quality, though short in quanti-
ty. The curing of the crops is now
in progress, and with favorable
weather will be finished.
Dealers are paying $3.50 a bushel
for seed and the prospects are good
for slight increase in the price.
Young tobacco plants are looking
fine. A large percentage of the crop
has been set out and the acreage will
be fully as large as that of last year.
Corn is also looking we'll and it,
as well as wheat, has improved fifty
per cent. under the beneficial influ-
ence of sunshine and rain.
The potato crop in this county is
the largest and best known here in
many years. Most farmers and
gardeners and also city people,
needed the national appeal for great
er food production, and planted
large quantities of potatoes, which
now promise banner yield. The
potato crop at the community gar
den of four acres in the edge of Paris.
is a fine one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06

rooms, mud puddles, hoof prints that
fill with water, etc.. They have
been found even in urns used for
holy water in churches.
Real estate men find that a neigh
borhood infested by mosquitoes suffers
in public estimation. Sitting on the
porch is the typical American man
ner of spending summer evenings.
There the family gathers, and COM
pany is entertained. If people are
driven inside a stuffy house by the
attentions of the mosquitoes, much of
the pleasure of the summer evening
is gone. The men may not inquire
if there are mosquitoes when they ask
the real estate man about a house.
But they are apt to find that the wife
wants to know about it.
Killing mosquitoes does not seem to
be very expensive. 1t simply needs
the draining of low spots in or near
a town, and a persistent search by
the householder for concealed breed
ing places about his premises.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06

The example set by Judge January
in the case of Frank Parker ought
tc be strong enough to convince any
others as trifiing that Paris is going
TO make it as hot for the Stacker as
that place where Billy Sunday said
it was hot enough to SINCE an ashes
toS cat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
The Good Of Life.

1t is essential for the community
and state that each citizen should be
brought up to fully understand that
his one duty towards himself and
others is to make the most out of
this life, to develop in himself the
possibilities nature has given him,
and be as happy as possible. In this
way he contributes most to the hap
pineSs of others. Let it be fully un-
derstOOd that melancholy and pes
simism, though possibly attractive, are
sins if they lead to inactivity-as seri-
Gus as any. sin in the world. They
have to be avoided by strict self-con-
troll. Life is in itself rich, beautiful
and full Of possibilities. Let the
young man learn to see that, and not
pine for what is not. It should be al
ways remembered that it is not the
views that man holds or the dogmas
he believes in that are of importance /;
it is his acts.-FridtjOf hansen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
GOOD ROADS A PERSONAL RE.
SPONSIBILITY.

Perhaps no other feature of civic
reform or improvement of recent
years has attracted so much atten-
ton as has that of road building.
All over our broad land, from ocean
to ocean, from the lakes to the gulf,
the wave of enthusiasm is rolling
The people are realizing that they
must have better roads, and the ma
chinery of government in it's taxing
capacity is being ever more and
more strained to meet this demand
But while there is a certain re-
sponsibility resting upon the State
in the maintenance of our highways,
we are in danger of forgetting that
an even greater responsibility rests
upon us, individually, as citizens.
The reason why we sometimes lose
sight of this responsibility is that we
pAmericans have gotten into the habit
of working out all such matters
through the medium of taxation. If
we want new road opened, we levy
a tax. If we want an old road ma
cadamized, we tax some more. Is a
bridge to be built? We impose an
! other tax. We tax and we keep on
taxing, and this regardless of the
fact that we all know that the hard
est money to give up is that which is
paid in taxes. Many man will
come to town and spend in a day
enough to pay his yearly taxes and
h; o1y Nf pr,f hn vui1
sweat drops of blood, as it were,
when the tax gatherer rounds him
up.
We depend too much upon taxes.
We should depend more upon indi-
vidual and personal effort. A lively
neighborhood interest in good roads
is worth all of the taxes you can
wiring from unwilling pocketbooks.
A determination by united citizen
ship of the counsy that their roads
shall excel is worth more than all of
the road commissioners in existence.
Road commissioners work through
devious ways to reach their object.
The united sentiment of people
works direct to the object. 1t de-
termines what is wanted and then
takes the most direct route to ac(n-
plish it's ends.
Do you favor better roads in this
community? Then go to work and
arouse a healthy community senti-
ment that will demand them. When
that is accomplished good roads will
be the result.
And just a few words more. Re-
alize your own responsibility. Say to
yourself, 1.-THE roads of this communi-
ty belong partly tc me, and 1 owe a
duty to them" Don't depend upon
a. benevolent gogernment, National.
State, county or township, but
shoulder your own responsibility.
Then you will be in fair way to get
your neighbor to do likewise.
Try it!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
SEES VICTORY FOR THE AERO,
PLANES.

The plan suggested by Rear Admit
raj Fiske, retired. to destroy the
German fleet at its bases by torpedo
planes, has been approved by
the Aero Club. Admiral Fiske de-
clares that the torpedo planes are
the most mobile and powerful of
war agents and with them the Allies
would have control of the North Sea,
even to the shallow waters along the
German coast, and German submar-
ines would be prevented leaving the
German ports.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line
Special rates for large advertise.
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
Diphthonus.

Diphthongs were not deliberately de-
vised any more than English spelling
was deliberately invented. They have
not disappeared from general use ex-
cept in few instances. In proper
diphthong" the sounds of both vOwels
are retained, though merged in one
syllable-as in noise" An Improper
diphthong" is one in which the sound
of only one of the vowels is heard.
"EO" in people is an illustration.
Such changes as have been made in
diphthohgs have aimed at keeping the
vowel sounded; that is why some pre-
fer to write "maneuver" in place of
"manoeuvre." Then there is the sim
plified spoilers favorite thru"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of THE
BOURBON NEWS will be gladly cor.
rected if brought to attention of the
editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
CAUSE OF DESPONDENCY.

Dependency is often caused by
indigestion and constipation, and
quickly disappears when Chamber
lain,s Tablets are taken. These tab
let's strengthen the digestion and
move the bowels.
(advl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
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EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
, 90 @ 9 g o . 80
Signed Newspaper Articles.

Some attention has recently been
excited by a proposal made by VIM.
j. Bryan, to the effect that every
newspaper article should be signed
by the reporter or editor who wrote
it. This idea has often been pro-
posed by people who had grievances
against the newspapers.
Manifestly the purpose of such a
custom would be principally to iden-
tify the individual who wrote arti-
cles offering some criticism or MAX
ing some damaging statements.
This would muzzle the average news
paper writer. Where the writer has
to spend his time quarreling with
people over every little phrase in his
work, the temptation is strong to
write colorless and k-and-water
stuff.
The great majority of reporters
and other newspaper writer's are hon.
ties Dung fellows who do their besty
tC present things fairly. If the re-
porter's news story is damaging, it is
Usually because the truth hurts. If
the editors comment is false, it re-
acts on the newspaper that prints it.
Too many things are hushed up.
Il the truth was sure to come out
people would be more cautious about
their acts. Young men running
down rumors and printing the truth
as nearly as they can learn it, per-
form useful service
They should be given all possible
protection so long as they are hon
est. If they print false statements
that are damaging, they lose their
positions, which is ample check on
fnd:scretions.
There are other practical objec-
tions to signed newspaper articles,
but the one named above will always
be sufficient reason against them.
in the case of the smaller newspa-
pers, it is usually pretty we'll known
who writes what, so that the indi-
vidual writer has already lost much
of the freedom that goes with the
anonymous work of the large news
paper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-06
The Problem of MOSQUITO Control.


Efforts are reported all over the
United States this spring to exter-
inmate mosquitoes. California people
estimate that doctors bills can be
cut down SO per cent. by killing
these germ carriers. This may be
putting mosquitoes misdeeds rather
high. For in many sections the time
when the mosquito is most active is
healthiest part of the year. But alb
sence Of mosquitoes is a positive
asset to any community.
The idea frequently prevails that if
a neighborhood has high and dry
location, yet has the "skeeter," that
they must come from long distance.
and that it can't be helped. But the
scientists say that in most cases the
bugs breed quite near the homes
that they infest. Thus the problem
IL largely one for the individual
householder.
Mosquitoes breed freely in such
places as buckets kept for fire pur-
poses, pans used for poultry. hogs
heads, tanks kept for flushing pur-
poses. water pitchers in unused guest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-13
,.SxAslluAS0

ing up new ones. IN this is the real
substance Of replanning any Of these
Communities.
While l happen to touch on this let
me suggest the point that has brought
failure to quite number Of cities:
The men who have to finally pay the
bills fear the cost of changing things
fear the cost of making developments.
If the attempt is made to aggregate
the cost Of changing any community.
great or small, a mistake will immedi-
ately be made. The result Is that, no
matter how such things are brought
before the public, they will fail each
time. Business men do hundreds Of
things daily In their active business
life that cost money. yet they do not
notice it.
In the small cities In replanning
problems there will doubtless be met
as a principal element the street sys-
tenn itself. There Is always an effort
to make the street system conform to
lines that already exist, conform to
lines OF highways along which they
spring up.
On the other hand, the opposite IL too
often sure-that the boundary lines OF
lands do not conform with these WITH
In or without a particular property.
Therefore the subdivision is often on
lines where the streets do not meet.
That condition forces the expenditure
Of larger sums to replan, to tear down
and straighten out. 1t is realized, how
ever, the usual trouble in the small
city Is serious misconception Of the
use of streets. Sometimes 1t comes
from the efforts Of the people interest
ed in selling paving materials. I found
in Texas city some years ago street
eighty feet wide paved sixty feet wide
took ,:leas',re in criticisinc-, :::a+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-13

severely. 4 few years later saw that
same city with street paved twenty
feet wide. Both were ridiculous
A study Of the use Of the street,
whether 1t is a thoroughfare and de-
pendent upon such considerations as
the proper width Of roadway and al.
ways. 50 far as possible, securing space
for carriages, will enable its require
ments to be seen and properly met.
Space for the caring Of shade trees.
Tor a nice width of pavement with the
curb elevation Of the height of the
curb, should always be allowed for.
l believe that all realize where pri:
vate property is improved on an unim-
proved street that the value of proper
ty thus improved is not anything like
as good as it would be upon some
properly improved street. If nothing
else was done in a community but
properly to Improve streets and plant
trees upon them It would make of .
city IN exceedingly beautiful city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-13
REPLANN|NC IN
SMALL. CITIES
No Reason Why Communities
Should Not Be- Attractive. .
CORRECTING OLD ERRORS

At No Time In Any American Munich
patty, Except In Most Recent Days,
Mas Thsrs Been Any Attempt to Pr.
dispose and Plan Our Cities and
Towns.
The question has been frequently
asked rs. replanning practical In a
small city," says George e. Kessler In
the Town Development Magazine.
wish we might realize that replan-
ming small city Is not all mystery.
1t is nothing more than applying to
cities. the common sense that we must
expend in the course Of our business
and in our lives every day. 1t is moth
ing more than putting our house in Or
der, that we may live and work COM
fortably in that house.
A community is based first on the
fact that there is the land upon which
to place that community, upon that
land to make the transposition Of peo-
pie and their goods.
Now this, called city planning, brings
Us face to face at once, then. with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-13
FOR RIFT.

FOR RENT-In 9Th ward, two fur
nished rooms. Ed. Akre. Phone
265. 1915
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-13
Music Kills Men Young.

Painting and sculpture are conducive
to long life. Yet music Kills men
young. Schubert, with all hts wealth
Of song, died at thtrty-one; Mozart, who
danced and laughed his melodies into
being, died at thirty five, the same
age Is, Be1lfni; Bizet, the composer Of
Carmen" died, like Purcell, at thirty
seven1 MendeIssohn survived to thirty
eight; Chopin, who loved life so well,
had done with It at thirty nine. while
Weber expired at the age Of forty and
Schumann at forty-six. But Verdi
lived and fourished as = nonagenarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-13

the problems of laying out communi-
ty. As a matter of fact. no community
starts in that way. The average COM
munity began as small settlement
The railroad station was probably first
A few houses were started near the
station, and later some one bought lots
for building purposes. But at no time
in any American community, except in
most recent times. has there been any
attempt to predispoSe and plan our
cities and towns Today our problem
is rcplannng correcting errors-per-
fertll l., yi,al t., ul,,irn~ as they arose
- nl,t r.. 80. ~ 49, -. Eva, build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Announce Makeup Of
IriShn1en'S Convention

LONDON. June II H:23 p. M --
The. rulN,utiur 10 b. tunyukcd b. IN"
government liz I'm attempt - solve thr
Irish problem Will b" CnmPu%"d ni l"l
members representing every walk ~
1ifr in Ireland. and will br presided
over by 4 chairman I'll lis own Sr!rc'
lion. or iai,in- that. by Il man chosen
by The government. The convention
viii hr purely an Irish aSSemDlase.
the county. borough and urban dis
Ir,c; councils viii ~rieC; their own
representatives The churches will b"
rcpvr<rNrrd by their hishopS--in the
, cas- of prc$bytrrians by their m0der'
a!ur. while the chambers ui commerce.
ni Dublin. Belfast and Cork Will name
thcir own delegates. as VIII each po'
lItiCal party.
In announcing the composition OF
! IN. CONVENTION this AFTERNOON III Inc
huUSr ui commons, Premier Lloyd
r;"urce said the government had
{; rhnu-h' 10 make il representative uI
! EVERYDAY life OF Ireland. this plan i'll
! ending an invitation Ia The county
: rnunrlI: and 10 each OF the borough
: ruunriIS 10 send its chairman.
The fifteen members 10 b" nomin-
, airL nN the government. said the pre-
! m!cr. would De- taken from among iHe
, leading lrlshmcn from all sections.
: l.rNprN. : ~ Il.-.j"hn Ecdmond
= he NdiIoua!iSt leader. Will H." invited
! l.. nominate. IL. u"ni''"rS "f the IrI$r
I .-.u,.utj,rl Premier I.iuyd-Gc"rE" an
! r.ninrrd ~ the h"'%" a. commons today.
! Sir lohn !.onsIal" viii be invited ais
: in nam" !;v" members. Ia premier AuH-
t I'd ;,l;d WiiiIam r'l;riru NV" members
. .y'Esrr would IL. ;"u Irish Representatives
! p.crs. five m"uIh"rS III n" Irish un!""-
: Isl alliance, tivr SInn Felncrs and h!tccn
! members nominated by the government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
P| ANS MADE FOR LARGER CORPS
AND To PRESERVE VEGET TABLES

= rr, ~ I,',shinrirI ~
' oun''! u ',tiuT nrornsirinn b,.sor,
hi!uh ~" ~ I, I,hr,n, was also
ollIlln'S, "i i,,,,',n nf m, ryrrr,i,r
ldl'''! 'n '''"'' '''"''
committee. :,,,..,,.,.;,,, fam, ,rn.
ne qucS.iun " nv ,.n',,,r,.
ouctlon III 'niH ~ -CI,s ,r,l
WAS dlSCuSStu il,'I" 81 ""9' l n,.',
plans oE Whlch w ~! nv ',',i ~.
be Kept. hn!I''ln> VIII -, 49,, , w.
The rX"cu'IE" C"l!IlI''' l'i, ,'' "u' ~, H..
various aEriru''"t"l .ualsh ,,,, nnh W." w..
Irlbut"d 10 lhr iI''.lHIH I'll: :r|5 ,r'.s.
county aEIiCilI."'" a. ,r i.Tu,. r,.,, ,'hnr.
iloh "l Srcur'nE @"IIlrnF"n ,"' u.s.. ~ TAX.
'IS ,"' " ut. >'.n,'" thnwn ,h,, rhn most
' rm mpt anT w. .dnnnaIr system
@ ~ ,o,,,n,.or .rrviro as IN
""I '""' y" '''',.,;nr r., IN, N'hcrl.
'"''' ,'i, 80 .,.,.nr;a,inr TN. ron.
'IS ,; a., ,rL ,nnc,,hrrs was
INduul' " 'l"' "'''
"'Hu ,nh' mn; all, j., .,.,hIi.hnd
"t'ii"T "".' y, .or,,Ir, whiIG
'"I""hn 'H,S F"l w i,1 ,,r,.,,,',l
r,''i" 81 ~ run VI, mr, y" .r;II bH
W w.. ~ ,bo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
MUNITIONS INSPECTORS
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Fr"SId"nf
Wilson b. cXccuiiN, order today All
thorized the civil. s"rric" !" TAX" over
at its discretion inspectors employed
at munitions plants i'll this country on
material contracted for by III" British,
French. Russian or ltaIIan govern
mrnIs Such inspectors ar" At present
in The employ of tn" allied govern
mCnis.
The presidents action is regarded
as onr Of the first steps IN the pro
gram looking 10 the uniticatinn OF pur'
chases OF all supplies including mu-
nitions by foreign governments. in
this marker under III" direction Of d
central purchasing commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
WELLSBURG

wElLSEiEG. W: Va. June l.-Chici
nr !.1lir Joseph combs arrested Hrrh%II
W.,us of RrIhany. and placed him In me
county jail Wells WAS lartlhllE uilu%'
thr Influence "f hIu"r ana Wncn So ~
- ., b,If p:,llun ri the prohibited stun
vas found un his person. "clls put NJ,
Tie plea tina; h" was caring for II lnr
another. On finding tho iiuuoT charge
under tho ucw pr"hiblii"m law was nIa"f
no. mu Monday before Mayor l;n" act q.
ing IN the same capacity Of Il justice "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Truck ThrouEh bridge.

The r.eh; hand rear wheel 81 q I'VE
.;nu Fierce AFRO" nut" truck OF III" W ~
Through The yvrn,lrn bridge over the ttAr-
Lrr run. nj Eighth street. shortly Hitrr
nom on Monday. The big truck was
loaded with sacks Of cement when Were;
h"ing hauled To Their paving W"rN ~,
street. The wheel Went through inc
bridge to Tho body al III" truck. Inc
rn;nrn, was transferred 10 another truck
nc the same company. i,onsidrrHhi" ~ :
iicully WAS experienced III EcS'i'H NV
.trurE out of the hole in the bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Lazear Funeral.

Hrr"r IMPRESSIVE funeral services con
dur,cd tx liev T.. NJ. Riddle. OF tic "Ac-
wood Christian church. formerly pastor
IN This rlty. AT the home of his son. ga
I ,Zcar. wrr. laid i6 r"S.. Rev. f3lddle
Mr. I.zr.r's uas,or for Years. intimately
n,uuaiui-d with him. dwelt upon ms ~.
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS. akinE tecl1hT
address Music wH$ furnished ny q quar-
IT, composed ut NrS$rS. I"hh '-aIn''
,r.nd and King Bennett and Misses thnr'
lr,,, t'aIdrrw0nd and Elsie Bowman. the
ho,ly was iald to rest in BROOKE "emn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
DECISION REVERSED.

WASHINGTON. June ll.-Fed"ral
Judge Lands order for trial together
az 80 damage claims aSEreEa' th9
;huii; =; umn. ulID arising out of me
Ea<;land steamship disaster a, M
car, va snnullcd today by The SUI
prrms court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
OLD or YOUNG

Srrirc Time : Natures kenoNaunE
SEASON lie: tho hlood pure. A'oia '"e
Tired. Lazy season. Cicah III" iS''''.
ard Ere" Yourself from Inc "''s
winter colds and grip. Tens OF no"
sands in Wheeling use ana fccom'"c"
NnN SrIl.U'k'S EuLGARlAH $1,000
T.a H. Irnr" and }ou arc lhlsNl"S "'
E,.i,E and energy by not trying u.
- ....,, hux sold at any drug store VIII
H.. ,;,. hest investment ynu ever made
i YOU prefer tablets ask f"r u r.; !.
Iic:,,l, Tablets Purely NcSclah!e-
safe certain and CONVENIENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Musicale Attracts Many.

THO mluslDNI", GINcn " INC Ch"iF "E
:n> Wnrw"0d Methodist church. under
IN. supervision Of Mrs. Anna" Hilton
ono. was wei ATTENDED aud III" splendid
program. which was carried with musical
md literary selections. MAS highly ap-
prrciatcd by those present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Chudren's Day.

rh.ldreu'S' day WAS observed IN mo
wcI'.Lur" rrc%h,trriau and christina:
.n,lr,.hc< ON SUNDAY. Ia III" forenoon
ihc children had their exercises III inc
morning service and in The evening al
1 IL. 'hrLS.lnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Hadian Will Meat

The ladies OF North Warw""! ar" in
yjted To ihe business meeting Of the i,rc
r:.rarlmen'. held this evening 81 Mrs
SO Slupp's home. NJ. 2+ll Nan'' Az
,,in Plans for tn" lawn fntc Of tn" near
future will he discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
h+,apd SIMMER School.

Jasper Tall and oscar FillinEcF' local
s.udrniS 81 the ohio State | nlf"fS!lF'
halc returned 10 Columbus. ~. whcFc
,hcy will take M work ~ the summer
S..n""! during tin" coming summer. NUN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Arrest Made.

Jose rh Newman. an cmpl"yc "f tn
Foundation company. Of Ec""h E"t'"rH.
Who was arrested yesterday charged
with iul"vi"atinu. will h" GiNrn hear
ing today before Mayor J. ii. Mont
Epn'rS. o..