davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
Bridge
Built the Kennebe

; North Arson, Me, March 6.-(Spe-
closed for repairs, those interested
hoping to get an appropriation from
the Legislature to put it in shape and
afterwards according to Judge Sim
mons of North Arson to release it to
the county of Somerset. This old
bridge is not only one of the landmarks
Of the community but of the State as
well for SO few of such relics of Co
lonial times are left, the one in ques-
ton and one at DiXfield, being prob
ably the only two in the State where
tolls are still collected. The Patterson
bridge which is the first one ever built
across the Kennebec river at that
point, connects the towns Of Madison
and Arson. 1t was built in 1910 and
was incorporated in 1888. Passage
across the river is now made on the ice
short distance below the old bridge.
To the old toll bridge at Norridge-
wocIl, a few miles lower on the Kenne-
bee belongs probably the greatest his
tory of any bridge in the State. The
long rambling structure, so like its sis
ter, the Patterson bridge at Arson, is
quite in keeping with the quaint build
ings of Somerset county's most CO.
lonial town, fair Norridgewock, a
peaceful village lying on either side Of
the river. Previous to the year 1910,
the people of Norridgewock and Ca
naan (now Sllowhegan) depended upon
ferries for crossing the river. The first
bridge built was in 1910 and the toll
system was adopted. That and it's
successors have occupied practically
the same site as the present one. The
first bridge cost $4,000, $50 feet long,
built on trusses or bands about 100 feet
apart, with balance timbers and string
ers, supported by long braces and
wholly of wood. A part of it was car
ried away in March following. 1t was
repaired and made more secure in the
summer of 1911 at an expense of $1,000.
This stood with but trifing repairs
until the timber decayed and it was
carried away in March 1926. The tolls
| having nearly paid the original cost,
! the proprietors obtained a new charter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

and built a bridge near the olu Terry
on stone piers in 1927 which cost $1,000
This was carried away the last day Of
March 1881. In 1885, new set OF pro-
nrietors obtained a charter and built
bridge where the first one stood, with
stringers resting on trusses and bal
ance timbers and supported by King
posts with iron stirrups, at an expense
of $4,000. This was carried away by
winter freshet in January 1889. 1t was
rebuilt the same year at an expense of
s.2O0. besides the materials saved
from the old bridge valued at $1,000
This was again carried away by the ice
in March 1916 The proprietors being
discouraged by their losses gave way
to a new set in 1S4S, who contracted
for good bridge to be built in work
manlike manner, on two stone piers
35 feet high with stone abutments. The
bridge to be built with lattice work on
owns plan, the whole to be completed
on the first day OF october lS49 Tor
$1,000. The stone work was finished
and the bridge had passed to the sec
ond pier, when on the night of March
goth, iS49, a small body of ice moved
against the false bridge and laid the
wood work a waste OF rum. On the
following day. March goth, the whole
field of ice from the bridge to Bomazee
Rips began to move and Immediately it
Frustrated the north pier. The pro
prietors however soon recommended
operations and another crossing place
for the people of NorridgeWock and old
Canaan was completed. According to
the historian another bridge was car
ried out in a manner similar to its
predecessors between 1891 and 1870
when again the timbers were washed
away, that time in February. 1t was
afterwards rebuilt however and stands
as today, the railroad bridge built at
point somewhat further up the river
being responsible for its stay OF we'll
onto a half a century. Inc OLD bridge
was made free in 1910, its appraisal
value at that time being $7,794.22 and
the appraisers in their report did not
allow anything for the stockholders i'll
their franchise right.
Efforts were made in 1925 to erect
bridge at Skowhegan but the first
bridge in old Canaan, across the Ken
nebec was chartered in 1908 for Isaac
Beale and VIM. B. Shaw. 1t was to be
of merchantable boards nailed one
upon another so as to break joints
with wrought nails. When about eight
courses of planks had been laid. the
whole structure fell of its own weight
and the enterprise was abandoned. A
bridge was built from an island in the
Kennebec where Benedict Arnold land
ed on his trip to quebec in 1909 to
each shore and that connected the
towns Of Bloomfield and Skowhegan
which have since been united as one
town 1t was kept up for many years
but has long since become free pas
sage way and not many years ago
modern structure replaced the old COW
cred crossing. Beside these bridges
already referred to there were several
other bridges in the county, one being
across the Wesserunsett another
across Fifteen Mile stream and still
another across Leeman stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
TOWN ELECTIONS

ALNA-Selectmen II. G. Mari Daniel
Carleton, A. H. Reed; town clerk, Lon
Jewett: treasurer and tax colector' geo.
B. Macdonald; member school poard LOT
three years, f. j. Brown; one year Z. !;
Albee. Money appropriated Dent and
interest. $500: schools. $500; highways,
$1,000: support of poor, $50; lncldentals'
$3.50: State aid road Improvement, s5oo,
patrol maintenance, $500; ifarl2w-Dunoar
Post $40; repair school bulidilss; sno'
renair Headtide bridge, $780, school books
500 attachments. 500; town officers, S339,
MANCHESTER - Selectmen. q. NJ.
knowles, NJ. o. Foster, r. B, Morrill, !;
town clerk, treasurer ana TAX coleGtCi
J. L. Hunt; school G9in,a3t'e Schools ss05
highways. 1890; support Of poor $40 :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Albert Bennett r.
Wight; town clerk, F. B. Coffin; town
agent, A. r. Mason; treasurer ana .aA
Collector, A. D. Wight; school committee
Moore. Money appropriated, SSH
schools. $500; highways. geo. support OF
RITCK FIELD-Selectmen. o.. L. var
ney, Frank w. Allen. WASHINGTON HeaiI
n Cole. Money approprlated' Schools'
5000: highways, s4C33; supper OF pour
$1,000 , II NJ Swift
T. T, Dunham. +. ]. Cole; town clerk NJ.
Ianham: treasurer w. B. Rand; tax
collector G. w. richardson. School con-
mittee, W f. Perley, Mrs. ". =. Ra ai1n
Money appropriated s7ll9 sch nonS 500 sos
highways. 5000; support OF poor s'V0'
other purposes, S3llo. >- ~
ANsoN-seIeetmen, ,,d Loire Town H'c aerT F. F.
r. IIolIev. treasurer, +. A. Manter: tax
Collector. r 3 Case school cor .dt tee
Eben sweat: Money appropriated s-S'l2''
hi observation-disclosures, j. B. whitney
w 4 Hfl F. F Messer' T. soT BsS Sisrh tax x
b. n Tones: school committee,
f 6 e Whitney, Reuben cro,nbie; r F.
Baker Money apprpopris,thedr: nS Srhoels
500; highways, $3.50; other purposes
sS SS3;1,oN-selectmen, I. T. Brown NJ 6
6 E. 'o Fau :f tax
soperF;; ' 4 Vittum: school committee. NJ
Tor N6s:v F. appro S8Gisse $751; g.
Rano,et e,ooo. highways. 1888. support Of
Schools soop $500 s'I other purposes, s5ose
pI MISUNDERSTANDING. a. 2. White. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

using some form of organic iron. just as
you would use salt when your food has
not enough salt
'As I have said a hundred times over
organic iron Is the greatest of all
strength builders. If people would only
throw away habit forming drugs and
nauseous connections and take simple
huxated iron. am convinced that the
lives Of thousands of people might be
baved. who now die every year from
pneumonia. grippe. consumption, kidney
liver, heart trouble, etc. The real and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
Mother Why Don't
You Take N1axated Iron
mch7, wed, sat, If


andO rGveSon
Nowshe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

sago, farina, degerminated corn
meal, no longer is iron to be found.
Refining processes have removed
the iron Of Mother Earth from
these Impoverished foods. and silly
methods of home cookery, by
throwing down the waste pipe the
water in which our vegetables are
cooked are responsible for another
grave iron loss.
Therefore, II you wish to pre-
serve your youthful vim and vigor
20 a ripe old age. you must supply
the iron deficiency in your food by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
SIGNS OF SPRING.
Moxie PIacards Indicate the New Sea-
sons Approach.

While March is putting across a
mixture of sunshine and shadow IN
marked extremes Moxie pursues Its
unvarying even course and makes
ready for summary days.
Attractive linen posters of the we'll
known Horse mobile" We're posted in
Augusta yesterday the pictures being
a reproduction af the hand-painted or
iginal, and handsome piece Of print
ing.
The Holmes-swift Co. and the Full
ler-Ho!wav Co, are among the leading
Moxie dealers in Maine.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
FIRST AUTO
TRY-OUT SCARES
BEALS ISLANDERS

Beals Island, Me-, March GA few
nights ago the inhabitants of Beals Is
land We're suddenly aroused from their
slumbers by an automobile that was
operated by it's owners between and
o'clock in the morning. Not knowing
mat there was an auto on the island
some Of the Inhabitants supposed it to
be German invasion. or one of Uncle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07
You can tell the women with
plenty Of iron in their blood
beautiful healthy rosy checked
women full Of Life, Vim and
Vitality

GraNated conditions with unfailing re-
suits. l have induced many other physi-
clans to give it a trial all Of whom have
given me most surprising reports in re-
gard TO its great power as health and
strength builder
Many an athlete and prize fighter has
won the day simply because he knew
the secret of great strength and endur-
ance and filed his blood with iron before
he went into the affray; while many an
other has gone down in inglorious defeat
simply for the lack of iron
DR.. Howard James, late of the United
States Public Health Service, said: ut
should be brought home to the minds of
the younger as we'll as elder women of
America. what wonderful change will
take place. in many cases. when Nux-
the enriched blood to bring the roses to
their cheeks, the sparkle to their eyes
and the elasticity to their step; how
their every function will be stmu-
lated and regulated and that sense of
what the French call bien entire will
get up with them in the morning and
accompany them at night to a sound
y and perfect sleep. Men, too-those
M who, in the strenuous strain of bus;-
slA ness competition burn up rapidly
ssM stores of nervous energy, here Is a
E2s4Z source of power, and renewed strength
ssXS and endurance which will be found
- unfailng.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron. which is pre-
scribed and recommended above by
mi physicians In such a great variety of
+, cases, is not patent medicine or Sc
la cret remedy. but one which is we'll
known to druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by
To- eminent physicians both in Europe
- and America. Unlike the older inor-
Ii, ganic iron products 1t is easily as
Simulated, does not injure the teeth,
m make them black nor upset the ST. m
81 aCh; on the contrary, ii is most po-
tent remedy in nearly all forms of in
digestion as well as for nervous. run
down conditions. The manufacturers
have such great confidence in nuxated
iron, that they offer to forfeit slVo.n 70
any charitable institution if they canno.
take any man or woman under % VINO
lacks iron. and increase their strength ~
per cent or over in four weeks time pro
vided they have no serious organic trou-
BILE. They also offer to refund your money
If it does not at least ID do daIs t y9af
strength and endurance in ten GAYS .l,re'
1t is dispensed in this city by John Cough>
lin. and all good druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

good, otherwise II may prove worse than
useless. l have used Nuxated Iron wide
~ in my own practice in most severe ag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

lase of metallic iron schich
|may injure the teeth, cor
rode the stomach and do
liar more harm than good;
ladcises use of only MUIR
lated iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-07

Dr.. Ferdinand King, Nesc York physician
and author, tells physicians that they should
prescribe more organic irom-Nurated IRON
for their patients-Says 0naemia-iron de-
fciency-is the greatest curse to the health,
strength. vitality and beauty of the modern
american Woman.-Sounds zcarning against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
UNIVERSITY DOCTOR
IS CHIEF SPEAKER
At Meeting of Medical Society-Dls-
cussion Is Full Of
Interest,


DR.. AlfTSd stengel. of The University
of PENNSYLVANIA at Philadelphia. was
the guest of honor and principal speaker
at last nights meeting OF the ONO
County Medical society. held at he
Windsor hotel: y large gathering OF
physicians were afforded l. fine opportun-
ity for enlightenment i'll Dr. StenGcl 5
discussion of The Diagnosis and Treat
mont Of Chronic NcphrltiS. DR. ). g..
HOwclls, Dr. Andrew Wilson. DR.. }. |.
Thornton and Dr. II. J.. OstcrlinS par
ticipalcd in q no less interesting dis
cusslon of the distinguished Doctors adj
dress.
DR.. ]. r. Caldwell. president Of the
society. presided. An interesting, Tea
turc was the adoption Of the resolution
endorsing the anti-fee splitting law.
Present at the gathering were:
Doctors Alfred Stengel. Philadelphia;
Caldwell. G. H. keesor, Downing; }. {.
Hupp. Howclls. Williams. Martins
Ferry: \. Wilson. L. ID. Wilson. EetZler'
FawcctL Ostcrlng. Best, w. Cracratt [,
tiilcspy. Hildreth. Noomc. Blake, Aber-
sold, Haning.r4T. l.. IIupp, Gilmore. Os-
hornt. fulton. Campbell. Ackermann.
Cruise. l.. Cracraft, Drinkard.. Schwinn,
n. William. Ray. Shadyside; Morris,
McCiregor. Treschcl, Kelly. McClelland'
Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
Johns church. with interment in Mt
4 ri
Beuaire Briefs.

Miss Elizabeth CArnahan is Ill at ner
home un North Jefferson street.
Mrs. I.yans and Mrs Shyrock: or
Bridgeyillc. Ia. ar" guests OF Mrs. !. H.
ArCir;tw on Gravel Hill.
Mrs Rober Cook. Of Eridgcville. "a.
is spending 4 few days with Mrs. J. II.
NcGraw on North Noble street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madden have re-
turned from a trip To New York.
Mrs Frank Freeman is i'll at her nome
on Rose Hill. ~
Mrs. Fred Boyer and daughter will
l.avc today for i visit with friends At
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott will leave
in Il few days FOR a visit with friends
1T Canton. 49,.
Mrs. William johnson. WHO has been
ii! at her home on Guernsey street. mas
been removed to the city hospital. for
treatment ~
Mrs. John ZaStudil, who has been
quite il st her HON" un North Harrison
street, is improving.
Mrs Arthur holloway. of Flushing
president of the Belmont County W. G.
r. l.. was the guest Of Mrs. q. \. Helm
leir Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
FLUSHING, 0.

. o. D. Lond,n Of Painesville. visited
the first OF tie week with friends here.
Joseph Messtcr and family visited
over Sunday with relatives In Bridge
port.
Joseph Bigky OF LoraIu, visited SUN
day with his Enother. Mrs. Mary Bigley.
June and Jana Finney visited over
snothcr, Mrs JRhoda Clay.
Miss Nora l.!rim ;"aS called to Martins
Ferry this geek on account OF thd
death OF hcrrcousin. G. E. Krim.
r. II. WiIck. was bushes visitor in
St. Clairsvill[t Tuesday.
Miss Vclmh! Barriskton returned to
Akron. Sund y after several days
visit with fEends here.
Mr.. and Mr., T. f. Bethel visited over
Sunday in AI:ron with their daughter
Mrs {. r. Ntkwton.
Ker< Gi. IN IS visiting this week
with friends an New Concord, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
ASK APPROPRIATION
TO FIGHT EPIDEMIC
Special Dispatch IN IT., Inte!liSenccr.

Specl5I DlSpatcn IN Ia lnteiIKtACI''
FAIRMONT, Nv. Va, Feb. 23.-At a
lecture delivered by DR.. Carroll G.
Bull of the Ro !kefeller institute, New
York, before re physicians and pro-
fessional men, of Fairmont tonight,
the infantile >paralysis situation in
West Virgini;5 was carefully can
vassed, following an illustrated lee
ture describini. the nature Of the dis,
ease and the Iaethod Of handling and
treating it.
Resolutions ,were adopted authoriz.
ing committee of five to tmme'.
diately petitioA Governor Cornwell to
include in GIL for a special session
of the Legislature the appropriating OF
$4,000 with which to bring infantile
paralysis experts to West Virginia,
establish HOSPITALS and treat. free Of
charge all casss OF paralysis in which
defects are lift after the disease is
cured, until such defects are per
manently cured.
Senator c. ". Watson will head the
local committee which will ask for the
special LEGISLATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
Martins Ferry Briefs.

David Evans is recovering from An
attack If TN" grip at his home IN lon
cord street.
Howard DpT will go to I"wctt this
morning I" sH"nd the Weekend WIN
friends.
Dayton Ekcy, is threatened with pncu-
muuia at his home III Vine street.
Clarence SOdlmcrS has resigned mis-
position ut tie Pennsylvania railroad
freight office.
rirurgc Davis NIL lraV" for Cam
bridge this morning Ia spend Il few day
with his family.
Rome Rankin and l:iChard Fowler are
visiting with friends III Marietta
Charles Duff, OF Vine street. Will go 10
Pittsburgh today TO spend several days
with rclntivcs.
Mrs Fred Finder is recovering from
an illness AZ hrr home in Vine street.
Lee Morris has returned home from Il
business trip 80 Dayton.
t. Il. Wilson rrIurn"d home yesterday
morning from. Stcubenvillc.
Robert. y0unS son of MIR. ana Mrs.
Carl Mitchell. Of North seventh street
i recovering from Il serious illness ut
his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
ASSETS OF HIGH OFFICE

CHAIR. ESTON. W. Va, Feb. 23.-An
inventory of whislicy and other liquors
In he turned over To Walter S. Hallanan.
III, nrw commissioner Of prohibition uf-
ter March !, is being made todny by the
OF prohibition. 1t consists
Of goods taken. from alleged riolators
of the prohibition laws. but who have
not been convicted. The. lot inc!uocS
ahnuI four wagon loads Of whiskey and
other intoxicants. most Of which is in
sui1 cases. In event the persons from
whom it was token are not convicted.
their property will be- returned 10 them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
:
STEUBENVILLE

STE:I 'EINNll.LE:. @. Feb. "c-fh"
fifteenth annual reunion Ut the Ancicn.
Accepted Scottish Rite MaSonS OK tho
Valley at Sl"Hbrmviil" came to a close
here tonight with rac of tn" most claD-
crate baHuuclS eve" held in this city.
Fully 500 f"utid s"HiS about thu festive
huard and 'liloyrd AN evening OF rare
pleasure. frtda! VAS consumed Win
route lodge work and the comforting OF
degrees. At Ihc banquet tonight Attor-
m"y t.. f.. r.rS'klnc was III" toastmastcr
and filled the i:hair in L most acceptable
ln:, feature Of ihr evening
WIS the ;,lCr"Ss Of Rev. August i.
irrd,r OF HMhSOn City. y. j. MISS
MuNIIi. Murghu OF Martins berry. so
bruno SnloiSI in Westminster church
h"r... rendered pleasing vocal numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
FROM WOUND IN HEAD
Mystery Surrounds Manner in WHICH
Local Greek Received Injury
Is In Hospital.

Tony Jub,s. Greek, Is In the ONO va
Icy General HOSPITAL in n serious condi-
ton. suffering from wounds inflicted
the police think. by an axe 7or other
sharp instrument. Police Officers visited
the victim at the hospital this morning
but owing 10 hts condition he was I'M
able Ia Civ" any liSht on tne manner
in which he wa; injured
Dr. Charles II. Kaesor first notified
the notice after he had been called TO Il
house at 2343 Market street. .shortly
before midnight. None OF the inmates
we're able TO give any light as 10 the
.,u,nncr I'm which the man WaS hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
MARRIAGE SKATERS.
DREAMS OF LUXURY

CHICAGO, .sFeb. %. David Mac:
Quarrie, ages SO years, promised
Gladys Mace: iarrie, aged % years, a
$4,000 wardrobe. liveried servants
and an imported Limousine when they
married. instead, she claims, she was
beaten, pinch.,d and choked by FRIEND
husband. Sht asks divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
BELLAIRE
Executive Committee Named

G. NJ Rodefcr. president OF the BEL
mont County Prohibition League yestSr-
day afternoon named the members OF ttlt
.rScutGye commits. which Will assist
him in conducting the campaign in BET
mont county this fall. TIL. committee
will meet on Monday afternoon IN the
dry" headquarters in the FIRST NATIONAL
bank building and select county man
ager:~. The indications .ace that Henry
d. .C,owtn Of Bsllair". the insurance man.
will BE- ScleSted FOR the position Inc
members OF tbs committee follow:
Earnc<yili.--Dr:> Z -. Shepherd t'aI-
mer LauchIin. =.
St. Clair~viil--rroScSotin Attorney
Gcoigc Thurnbure. ". y. IS&Ss.
FiuShing-Duan" L. towcn. -. .
Rrlluire--kcune;h q. cooper: J.. Il.
C;re.nlc. Genrg" Dunlap. .. d. Dubois
Rev. George +. Smith.
Bridge purt--W. W. Scott. I. u. Dun
can. clyd. Bartlebaugt!.
Martins t'erry---nr. !. W. parrah.
George l.. Spence. L. J. Quiglcy..
Neft-t'ranEliu NHft.
Shady Side--Juhn Futhcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
LEESVILLE

L.EESFlLLE. O.. Feb. @3-Mlss Helen
Sheriff returned from CLdiz Monday
Mrs. VIM Hoslerman has returned 10
Pittsburgh after visiting T.. w. Adair.
NJ W.Tlcrron was the guest Of John
HERON in Midvlle on Thursday Of this
week.
Butler McFccters OF Plum Run, was
the guest Of friends here on Monday and
Tuesday
VIM. Lcapcr III Scio, was the guest or
relatives hero Saturday and Sunday.
Ellen NJ. Allen Of Wheeling. WAS the
guest OF relatives here few days this
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
Cannot Got Material.

With the installation Of all The MA
chin"r,- abou; computed and the plant
in shape ln start operations. the ilarti2
Ero$ Paper company is experiencing
trouhl" IN securing material with when
10 pr0dUc" paper. Many car loads or
material have long been ordered nut
non" has yet arrived and tho officials
of the cCml,Hny are in Il qQuandAry as
to whit "a do. However, II is stated
tina: an attempt Will BE- made 10 have
SOM, ur thr material on hand by next
a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
hi Games Next Week.

i'crry'S III representatives. Of To- floor
game Will have = hare row I" h,'r next
week as TWO Of til" hardest games OF
tho schedule VII no play ed during the
next seen days ON u"Xt Friday. Fell
air.. High sch""' boys and girls teams
Will play III" locals IN III" .\rnury hall
ON Saturday 81 next week, thu ElrIS
team vii! journey 10 SiStcrSNi'!". Whli"
The male artists vii. make Il short trip
To- tbs county scat 10 play return
.,amc with st. Clair&vilI" High school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-24
william McCready Dies.

At his HON" ou Thirty-:irSt street.
Bellairs. last evening at : "'riock. uc-
CURED tn" death nf William McCrca,iy
in his 3.,h year. Death was caused b.
a complication " Diseases He iS sur
vivsd hv his Wifi. Il G!ii.! and three Sis
trrS namely. Mrs. John H"isr nb"r-s.
Mrs Laura iIeln,~ and Miss Mary Nc
Cr.atly. .rll of Rr!lairc. Funeral ar
engagements are in"nmph''c. hut tho fun
.r,i viii r'-nhahiy h. Monday from st.