davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
Edgefield's First Baby Day.

Edgefeld's first baby was great
success. Everybody co-operated.
The main thing was the baby. These
came to the number of thirty-three,
and were from various parts of our
county. The following are the
names of the children who were ex-
amined:
Arthur yelling LaGrone,
Joseph Seigler,
Lois Rives,
Frances Jauita Kirkland, Batesbnrg,
Sarah Nicholson,
Annie Nicholson,
A. R. Nicholson, Jr,
Grady Corley,
Augustus Corley,
Hannah Wright,
John Gradon Afford, Jr,
Irene Harling,
George Erwin Cantelou,
John Horde Allen,
jamie Fuller,
Ansel Seigler,
Hugh Seigler,
Lucy May Harling,
Helen Dunovant,
Helen Deal,
Alleen Graham Of Johnston,
Catharine Minis,
Augustus Gradon, Columbia,
Ruth Kemp,
Lovic Smith, Jr,
John Sheppard Nicholson,
Emily Dunovant,
John Barrus Kirkland, Batesburg,
Willie Brittian Reardon,
Sarah Caroline Holston,
Esther Rubenstein,
Frances Willard Johnson.
Tbs doctors and dentists were ex,
tremely kind and gave their whole
morning to the task of examining
the babies. Drs. Tompkins, Ed
wards, Nicholson, and Drs. Corley
and Byrd were asslduous IN thell
attention to the babies. DR.. Marsh
would have been present but was
called over to Saluda.
After each child was examined
their mothers were presented with
a blank report filled out indicating
the exact condition of the child
Dinner was served in the empty
store adjoining L. t. May and
about $4,000 was taken in.
At three o'clock DIR. Jane Bruce
Guignard of Columbia, who had
been met at Trenton by Mrs. ). Is.
Kennerly and Mrs. D. B. Hollings-
worth, lectured on the broad sub
ject of Better Babies" and an In
terested assemblage of mothers
were present to receive benefit from
this rare opportunity
DR.. Guignard is a very popular
and successful physician in Colum'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
TRENTON TOPICS.
w. c. T. u. Met. Mothers Day
to be Observed. Entertain
ment by School Improve
ment Association.

The W. c. T. U. met with Mrs.
Anna Edison Tuesday, having
very delightful as we'll as an i'm
portant meeting. The model mem
Dership contest came to a close,
with the enrolment of ten or twelve
new members. Plans We're made
for flower mission day and from in
dications our union will be we'll
represented at the county home pic.
mic. Mothers day will be ceiebra-
ted on the 18th of June with Mrs.
j. D. Mathis as hostess. Mrs. L.
D. Crouch gave beautiful reading
which was much enjoyed. At the
close of the meeting, Mrs. Edison
and Mrs. Leslie Edison served de-
licious refreshments.
The sickness of little Callie Wise is
the source Of deep anxiety to the
friends of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass, from Column
bia were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
B. Day for the beautiful wedding
of Miss Beatrice Stevens and MIR.
J. NJ. Vann.
Mrs. ]. D, Mathis Jr., and little
James Elbert are spending this
week with Mrs. Mathis father, Mr.
J. E.. Zimmerman.
The w. &. 7. U. is arranging to
have Mrs. Phillips Carroll from
Augusta to give her lecture Echoes
from Dixie" the latter part Of
June.
Misses Addie and Rubye Asbil
from Monetta have been recent
guests of Misses Flee and Ray
Swearlngen.
Mrs. Leslie Edison is at home
after visit to relatives in North
Augusta.
7.gui Atlt5fas sEFlaaff lnhpsta are y1ssIttfn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. oweaTingen.
Miss Emma Bouknight will go
to Washington in June for a weeks
visit.
A treat in store for Trentonites
is a play soon to be put on for the
benefit of the School Improvement
Association. The play is known as
the "CoIored Suffragettes," and
Trnnton's host talent ia included.
Miss Etfie Privette's friends are
regretting that she has returned to
her home in Darlington.
The D. A. r. will meet with
Mrs. 7. P. Salter on Thursday af'
tenoon of this week.
Miss Julia Wise spent the week
end With Miss Annie Laurie Walker
at Belvidere.
Miss Lula Roper from the Horns
Creek section is the guest of Mrs.
w. II. Moss.
Mr.. d. r. Day is in Anderson
serving as juror in the U. S. court.
Loving congratulations are being
waited Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Swear
engcn upon the arrival of lovely
baby girl.
A recent visit from Mrs. J. H.
White Of Johnston in the interest of
Womau's service has resulted in a
second meeting on yesterday after.
noon when plans were made to get
down regularly to work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUIN1NE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable Oh
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals al
he same time. Not liniment. 2Se. soc. $lO1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-30

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
RACE RESULTS
AT SARATOGA

ahuht'"lh - AUG II rt."I
u".., ,,". ,.i,I" c"L "r~",.I" ".ll'"s
"l- To- ',"r". ii'"'"i'.". tot iH''h"'
ii"r"', - -. / D." -,"l y"
w." ! ! t.lIlI- lHn rt,""rr.' ~ y" E
:" = "".l ! y" - r'..',"I t'"'np I"n
wv ,'"riiurr III -" !" md -
l. 'h'd rI",". 10 -
S""""i In"~ rc,' .,IIr nrd M.
MIL" r"rv.rttil 10" iM'.I"nr"r,hN. ~
." = T." |" nu1 ;" T. WON Warsaw.
Ton ~ ,"lIiraI. I" r. | =" and |
Z" 6. "'""nd. v"i"r. tn' ~. Murphy.
10 /" ." I and t." :. third 'rIm".
II" 2-S
'rhirh Rnrc - 3-y"ar-nlda mi M.
claiming on" mTl": Right. 10" fN"-
At""'. !: q" I. t" nud T." :. won.
Gius"v Georges. I"G u'"un"lIyp. : t. |.
;" :. and to -. SECOND Duwn 81.
tR"wau>. ! To |. to " and To &.
third. Thine l:42.
Fourth tacc--rh" Albany Handicap.
"-yrar odds: six turlonGs: Sunhrlcr.
III Hiuarr). : To 5. t" and ="
!. won. XNutcrark"r. 100 IH"wnn). IL
10 .. to s and {" 3. $"c"nd. Herald.
io7 fMrTagsarD. 30 t" |, IN to 1 and
70 |. third. Time. l:l4 -.
Fifth Rac"--The Hudson Handicap.
3-y";,r-"lds and up. selling: mile: Wise
man. III tTroISc). even. | To ; and out
won N!"oklyn. IL iButw,'lD. Il to 5.
) [" and out. second Aldrharar. 10
ttohiuS"n). is to 3, L. au. cut
third Time. IL: -.
Sixth Hac"-:- y"tr-u!ds. uaidrnn; six
Iurl"nSs. SS"hiu""r. Ito tl,nvIes1 / Ia
]. 1" .. amt /" :. wen. Arrah Ola
bn. ii" a.. All"uI. &. 1" l. s L. d: and
Is T." |. I" and ""t. ihIrh Time
| IL -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
.GAME IN ELIMINATION SERIES FOR
BIC TITLE MAY Be PLAYED HERE
ACCOHDiNG 10 ANNOuNCEM ENI
on lNIEiI CIIT LEAGUE
i'ltE alIJEN
Iu,,l Inun ncIIGVG ;!itueinInItu ilhli
Iian G""h l'I"ap"tia 81 a"lI"u
lilo ltlult"Gt Il"itntn

announcement wa" nn'l" i"nI ulrhl
ht. IInI,i nrII. president II lh' ni'I
cav trnr,,r llri Il ~ MOT" ll,r'
lIh,ly 90" 81 III" rnrm''N 81 to- 'li"|
lunlI"u ruIirr Tor ~" nmInl"r "hnm
pIuurIlu "I thu country w"ull D."
plnv"h "u I"'nl Er"urIn" TIL" n'h"l
vi" ct lhr rrm"r H. moi "uttr"IN cum
plrl"h. hui II IT, lmTIrnl that On" "l ll"
ynuI"r VIII l." played here. Nj Il"ll
uIairt that II" viii r'r"iv" rmni" dot
unto iuIuImaIinu regarding il" MAJ
tor tonight and If tn" Jam" IT, II cor
talnlv urrnnprm"uln Will l." Warl"d
for III" event
Practically all uI the fans Mat hay"
seen tn. Slrurlmlamn team wurk ar"
ul he opinion that they hay" IN" OF
the Fastest semi professional team" III
The country. aud stand an excellent
chanrr Of winning the national lliln
Ii Is mol lIkrly that til" draft VIII
have ANY effect on the Sirurlmnmn -.
ia it r. hardly pu.niI" that The IralI
viii be- made hIurr the rllmlnnil ION
rnuI,aa u'ruT. although mv"IhI uI the
:iITu"hulnnn player" Wei" 'hllrh
The clubs at The lnlrItIli lrHrII"
have piur.lIrulll dlabhnnrd. Whl'h nhi
H.. attributed To- n,NrInI rrn""iI. lac
iunlu r"na"n H. ihni tho hir"'.hnln,iu"
obtained rirh nn "t"In h"I"tiny load
that tia. nIliuI Itl'lInnia l'.'nnI' 'll''
hrutIrIr,i ~ Inlhri ,llulnl,I,at'h a.
Iu tho .Mlt.mmtu "I tie. n'nn''i o gam"
Au"Ihr. wnn that I"Ir" m'r'"l''' 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

Lillian, Of Elm Grove. mr." guests ar
Mrs. II. J.. Henderson. Of Seventh street.
Miss Evelyn Hurley arrived lam" last
rvrniug from Pittsburgh. whcr" sha
spent several dhys
A. A. Carney aud family, II Newark.
-. are guests ui Mr. ana Mrs VIM.
INnrGh.
I'inhl ARRANGEMENTS WEI" mai" bGh
IrIdhl l"I ihr CLAY ground I'"Il'hl Ia
h,. iirlI IuIuuIT"N al lrIu'I'n at III" fli ia
nII.rI ball rnIk. Ihv 'hIlirrn "f va"
IhIr. TIn,EIut.it,iS VIA participate.
Al lnaun IIlIhIrlh anal ii"nrlG 90. al
'nu,.I.u ntr CHATTING Itl'nlh ""a '"l"
~ "a l"I,
AIrr M"it Nll"'n "nd M" HlIl"
Nlln,n, "to ri"IIlnr Ia lliIHI"irh
A. muh Nt' Ti',I i'InNll'" "'i'" '"'l
- "i,,I,i iir'. - i""'"''l'' '''' go
,,,,nI 81 ia, .',s,i '"n lll'"".' "f NJ"
nurII,"'" htuii,s,
trI ~ : M"r'hh ""' h""rh'"'
riInn Ii,.r",,t" i,.iI i,"i "''l"r f"r VI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

! when the strong Patterson md Elm
| GROW" team considered the valleys hesi
srIni-prn team clashes with the last
linurr regiment. ltUth leans have f""d
rrrur,lr. with The cut thu pike boys hhg-
: Ing Tia" ..dgr hy d"frntlnE every team or
; hiIh -InuIInE IA thu OH" valley. IA
! this IL Ih,' nTrl engagement az lhr i~h
trnunn, u speed r"ut"hl L. hnhur"h
Th,. IiuIirT" demonstrated mar hhlllif
! hN srIIuEInE nn ui"h pcs" h"' i'i"s
upun ih. nn.I sI,niri IhIk'I"I"tit IIhr
nr nIriIs I'n,h'IniiuIE has d'l eh''h
rIn,.ilniIi r,rIN team az hni"" '"i''" ~
| ih.s ,nIi,, nn ,,,.Ii a., III" "nili" ni"t" ""d
| ~ ninI. .iI"IIhl
A rrnItii" N"ir n"li"iu h""' WI hh"'Y
hn ut,lIrh az "hrn '''"r' Howard ""h
rrnuh iI"I I"I'I "r"I""i ""' """'h"'
/ tI.,I, Ii,ran I"rr ,u,.ITi ~" h"ll ~
! Inurn' IhIn Nr",. hr IIIrhlur r"i l"' h"ll
II l.. I,,u,pII that ID" unf"t lnn"l" ~
lucy r,-IrIn",I i'r ii""l VIII Zee u'"hh""
l., n,,Irr f"r btu, T." rtnrI The ""u'""t
I,niI, Irn,up wit u", thriI '"pUI"f II""-
ut'r WITH ~" c.""rlI'n ~ ''n" .'h""a"
undo hv III" J"'I"r" lI"t" 'h"r "'"'
Ilnu"rr ! I.irh. ~; lnR"n. ~. '.
!. Inh H., n"nn. -r: V"lRhi. ". ''""n"y.
rr, " iIll"r. H.: TtutlnT. .: N""l. y:
iI"IIrlhn"h. y. Grimm. y: Jn""bucr'.
utility.
T. 3 r. --MnhIcr. III: Gurth. al: U.
RmIih m; W"ufh"r =: IinrrI" "f: Rn'..
n"rr n. r.. smith. III: J"n"T. rf: cop
Howard. T.. I!nb Smith. y. TRIAD Smith,. y:
K~llcr. utility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
COLUMBUS MEET
IS DEVOID OF ANY
Big SENSATIONS

COlI'MHI'H. o. Aux -Th'"" rH
ulRr .v"n,a w"r" rn""'i today :" "''''
ton to ia. unhniah"d = 10 r"''. "h' III
contrast To- tho atIm competition ~ "'i"r
days. not u alngl" winnrr ga" t"r"'h L"
60 an extra h"nt [" t"l'' dawn h'N i"''''
There Was rather II warn" "rf"'" nv ~
the free f,.r-nll i,,'" IN thu l'@' n'
when Itu.s,.ll HOY "a "nTush MAI" jam
non tourh SInxl.. I: With III" whip u"
win but outside, ut that th'r" wnh ~
doubt IL the l"'l7l"h ~
The, stand saw two I","ritrS l"n" "hon
Peter Schuyler. ~ fh\"tll". III III"
trut nulsh"d outside Ia" in"i"I. w ~
ami alI-a HARRIS NJ. ""'''hh 'h"''' cut
ln tia. nu.tI.,ua wan hia at I" ih' '"N"'
ito uuaitl"n h..G"ru Ih" race al"'''i ",''f
/" ,hur Ia. ri'" f"I all anal h"lhh '"'''
Ia h"r nini ~InfI 81 th' S'"t
iu. t.rIn.rinn mih".I /" 'h' lh l'"i
wa, a mat .h,L"" I'.i"' - /" ih" y"
t'".o at ~hi'.h """ i'"' sap 80, $40
N".in.u,I"y k.tI r"i"s n"1l '''''"'
and wa /" ri'"ishi beat"
IL t...h ,,,III ....i",.L T.. Mt TIA" h""N
Ita.h Int.. ...",IiIl"" ""i "'s'"'"l h'" ="
wrir t".,.,t t., "a ,'Iy Iirl.i 'i'isai". III"
i"r IA" ni.'.ni -" "'.'"'l7 "h'~
lea, II,n I"uI"nt t.".". Ih" "u"''""' '""
a,n Ul..s ra"i"s! r"'ss Si.WD. 1"
tOn. n.~t ns".h w.h"..h"yD
r.tu - h. u. hV I''h"''
(T,n',wI ........ ,-.... .. !
Spy Ii,n.t L. Il. hy W"l'"' I'll,
t""i tti""trb -.....- ..-......
Jny Morh IL Il H. 1.Ih"'Iy I"v
Mat ',n"I,I) .......
Martin It htL u. hv .I"i'" iI""
"""h Ii' "hi""b ... .........-.- ]
Nand..l,. IL Il ti"w"llI .,.ra.,, ! j
tI"l ~. - IHIul,""D ....----. I"
Dan II,dE.w.".,i. L. l.. i''"I"""I y l.
i'nI D. hIk tNnI'ntin"b ..-.. i-
Ti"" asa ""ih. on
~ H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
EE. READY TO FIGHT
WHEN UNCLE. SAM CALLS
p,tI.,v n Nnlulia 1T ryihlna Il
ii"Id M"niinu nn"'ny Hf'"'""""
Ia NuIuuInot florVi"ha

UnII,ry \. KuIEhIH IT l'rth'nn. VIII
,u,uI 5!uu,lnr afternoon ut : "'ln'h
In tin Wheeling t"nW'"r''nl nnn"'lm
iinh I,uuiu. Market Nudl'",lIm. upon
ruur"ni at john T. Nl"hnrd"nn. rhnlr.
mnu ur the nprrinl committee.
It IL unnrririnlly r"pur'"d that the
pIurrn Will b" mnd" To hay" ia" mem
hrrq uf the organization To volunteer
IIrir YrrvicrN to The United States
ynyrrunIrnt for war H"rrlr", rus
viii b" tlIr firHl rrat"rnnl society In
ihr country. 40 far II" known. tn vol
unirrr M body tnr var service in
the tTniird Stat"R.
II will be- recalled TINT al til" out.
break of the Spanish American war
In lX9Y that The Knights Of Pythina
lodges NIL over tn" country indivldu
inlIy and IN whole. offered their ser,
Vices to the government. ami plans
were projected ~ 60 To tho front on
days call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
WELLSBURG

WELTSII'Rt;. ". Va. Aug. 9Th.
corpora ti"n assessments tor tax piIr-
poses In Er"oit'' county. mud, lay the
State Board Of i'uhlir Works. has hr, u
ma'I.' for tn" year I"ir. and - an in
cr"ns" ~ almost hair Il million /" the
county u h" rNr''I $ilr.3"r T.. over the
tntal TrI"unt "f last year Thu. n.Irir
increases in ASS, ~Sil''ut rr, li,">.. Iu the
St''uh.'nvill". v. ilShurr and W"irlnn
Railway company which ".uI frrm
S21N .ul, u" IN 1915 L" >%ti.3i2. mn ia IHii.
the Wells burg F.l''tr'' I.irNi HAT ami
Power GO. from <1u "UU ia IA irlL IL
$:n". ~" IN in I"i.. auI the I:r"rI,. i.!.--
iriC "a. trrm So. 600 90 ~ I"i., !. ,lHn -
nnd ~ In l"I,. tlh'r ulu"i ln,.I' an"!-
i,rr ais" noted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
Uhutri, uareinsa

ll""rou' lflll Met h'iint TrIrrnrNi
"hn'"h. lt"r. ~ \ i"fT,unr rnrInr
Eun'lny rvh""l ~ ln.n- - M g. J
t""h. superintendent H"r,,,,u LIS ihr
rneirr ~ II "''.l"'.It t.t,v' rth I.rnr,,,
NJ 81" T. M. NISa i'"Iln Eri"tnuuu IL
tho loader for tho evening
Nllrn Grove Presbyterian church
Sunday school ut T.. III. r.. X M"rInnr
superintendent 'th'r" viii L." preaching
H"rvs""a AT "'Cl'''k by a cnndldatn rrI
tn" pHst"rH," here.
Roy. t"ffman VIII prrurh Mt tho MI
Dliv"t 81. r.. church. "tI sunday evening
at y o'Cl"ck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
.FIFTY-FOUR QUALIFY
IN MARSHALL COUNTY
DuIy 'T~"I"" I-n.riu.1 v""i s,'i~ '
rhV"I""IIy U"nt g." hr"V


llflr -Four Il ""r'uil hv" U"n "nll"l
h.. IDIu tho NluI rhuIl 'uIIiIy "'uu'T uit"I
h,,'rtd l,.a',I,lny Iu"IIil'd phY"i'nllr tor
'.'.lu,.Iil I've. ""tV l,'" ~ thu nrIut. I W"IN''
w,.I,. fuuud I" b,' I,hy''lrulII unit "u" -
~ In ~ h"upltnl nv" Inll"'l tu nrI'"nr nWI
tv.. W'I,. ,liIr'i,d Il" return I"r i"-
/ NuIiiunlluti Thirty ''S"mpil"u tlnlnII
w.rr liI,h during til" day
Tl,'r,. who w"T" found Ia l." IhY'I"-
all, III tuI n.rNIr,. nrii who fll"h ClnIm"
Tor examination are .I":"" Brown. It''~
huy:t I;"'h. tl"I"'urlrnI fnIully. Harry w,
IInrI,IlH Muunh"yIlI". h"I" nl"ni family.
InIr, IuwI"mr" Hymn Mumu'I"vill". de-
p"u,t,.ni family. Peter E"$nl"r,. M"tuhH-
vIli,. dependent family. Mlh" irhI'h",
Nruw,mI. allen, iin"inm l"T'hIL lI"h-
wu,I HF"d pnr"nih. '"'ll J.. N"'h
M"unInvIII". drir'InI"nI family, 'J'"il.''
II,uIy Is isanrr lruw"'th. alien. :'IrN"
knIrnkr.. lirnwuiI. nll"ml william !.
I'rllrS MnuuhHrIll', 'i"U'n'i"Il 'lnInil''
l.II,r AhInhnuh. MuhLntlh, m. d"I'h'H ul
Family
;,rv,ni,-n,,, .mIru hnvr i'"rn called Tor
examination I"ihl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
SHERRARD


IT." ""''""I ~. "i. - ,n.. n,.ihI.han,
"i''" S"h'iqT -. l.'...I an Lr L.iL t.,
Alton" "'''.I.' ",a,' ~ ',Ii...i ,,.sI ,v.I
"""'i"E "i'''"'','" ""l ..'"nI"r \ $500,
i"r 1T "'..''.,...,,n'" i,r,,. i.."u I.t.,u,,.,I
un'l ,tv't yuu" 10 InvII",I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

Funeral r"rtir's for thu late Charles
White wh" ht'd at hts h"Ii.. ,.It lir.w II =
Run Anuhub ut"II ,lnE. W'r". h"ii at the,
place OF death "n " ,Iu.s duy aIIrrunuu
ItrS IIruurtI "T N"uu,trNIllG conduct rr,i
the ,rTNl'ra tat, TIIt- AT was Ia the NJ
DilIcI cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
Uip hoo uu"it

\ ,,uIri h,,," nr'l,Iinr'. nl''u'l"I hv
,,r,uIr,., st IT,. I,u',Iir', rnu,ilt'.- ~ ,h'
,,utri.. tIug r,.Ir't"s. va" h'i'l N""U-t :.
IriI. st a. '''I.,'.L T. ~. - ~. l''In'. ~
Ntn Enii'"iiI" i!ilui"r Scott. lNHl l,'"i
NIu"iy-IbiIl street. Cleveland. -. wh'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
ttunlnInrh rmmr Omrrlr.

when Ir.I,"lr nh-'ln " y Me- '""l'"
..,,,I rL,,in ~ ''l"Ninu bumped INT"
,lr" N,,,'l" "ll 'h'"F h"I', !" 'h''l
.,,,,,,,y..,u,.ut iI,t Iruud " 'nrh I""i"u'l
go, Ina, T., ,I,r .Tr.' Ihrt H." '"'nirlu'd
t,,,, ,,r.,,iu.. " ".ui,r'lui I"'ll'"
,,,,,,i r,... i,,r, I,r. ,Ir..w ~ uuh r""tE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
mr,ituto Opens huRurt 40.

rh,, NnrrIrnIl county Irn"h"r" inrtI-
I'm. viii ,,lm,n 1T Ih" central ""h"ul ru-
Iitrrirrn MnurIuy n"rnlnE, Nu%ur' "a
for "A i've dave '"."Hi'n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
BAUERS CLASH WITH
P. & f. 6. SUNDAY

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mIIrr"tI.nr st ilr" h"ul h"H"l'"'l ""h"'i'
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
CENTRAL I.EhNUI:.

Springfield. I. I"rI WAYNE. "
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

EE IT. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
NEW DANGERS STIR
LOVE Of COUNTRY
Stronger Patriotic Note to
Mark Washington's Birth
day Celebrations.
PRESIDENT is TO SPEAK

Committees representing various organ
iZations which are arranging for cele-
brations of George Washington's birthday
anniversary, Thursday, last night report
ed their plans in good shape, with every
prospect that there will be a more patri-
otto observance of the day this year than
there has been for many years, because of
the tense international situation and the
dangers which confront the country.
President Wilson has agreed to take
part in the principal public celebration to
be held in Washington. which will be eX-
ercises conducted jointly by the Sons of
the Revolution, the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Daughters of the
American Revolution. at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, at 1890 O'Clock in the morn
ing. 1t is not yet known whether Presi-
dent Wilson will take the opportunity to
speak to the country on the subject of
foreign affairs as it is now engrossing
the attention of the government. 1t is be-
lieved that he will not do so. although he
has promised to say few words in pre-
senting a gold medal to the school pupil
who has submitted the best essay on a
subject in American history, which will
be awarded by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

charter should continue 'fts organiza-
ton for the purpose of soliciting and
collecting money and materials from
the states, associations and the people
in aid of the completion of the Monu-
ment, and acting in an advisory and CO.
operative capacity with the commits
sion" named by the act. BY the terms
of that act the society reconveyed to
the United States the reservation of
thirty acres on which the Monument
stands
October 2. 1855. Congress by law dis
solved the joint commission and placed
the custody. care and protection of the
Monument with the Secretary of War,
the act further providing that "the
Washington National Monument Soci-
ETY. is hereby continued in the same
powers as provided in the act of Au-
gust 2, 1876, creating the joint COM
mission"
And thus the society exists today,
years since its original
foundation, the oldest organization in
the District of Columbia except a few
of the secret orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
c. v. j. AWAITS PLAY
TO Be GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Arrangements Completed for Presen-
tation of "A Night Off"
February %.

Students and officials of the George
Washington University are looking for
ward with interest to the presentation
of "A Night OFF, by the George Wash
ington University Players on the night
of February % at the new Central
High School.
The cast, under the direction of Sol
S. Gluck and Henry Breslau, includes
Miss Katherine Moran, Ada Howell,
Frances Geschieckter Phoebe Gates,
Leonila Lloyd, Sol s. Gluck, Charles
Kothe, Franklin Knock, Eugene Under
wood and William Gilligan.
Ernst NJ. Elkin, who is managing
business matters. is being aided by
William BaStian, assistant manager;
Elmer PendeH, stage manager; Will
liam Gilligan, program editor. and an
executive committee composed of Misses
Elizabeth Speiser, Fay Pierce, Lenore
Kolar, Edna Dixon. Martha McGrew
and Nell Stanton. The subcommittee
in charge of scenery, costumes and
decorations is composed of Misses EliZ-
abeth Cullen, Rachael Benfer, Eliza
beth Voorhees,, Bertha Yoder, Louise
Lowber and Mary Newcombe.
The patrons and patronesses include
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan
iels, the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson, Senator and Mrs. Bankhead,
Senator and Mrs. Fletcher, Senator
and Mrs. Gallinger, Senator and Mrs.
Gronna, Senator and Mrs. Salisbury,
Senator and Mrs. Underwood, Commits
sioner and Mrs. Philander P. Claxton.
Senator and Mrs. John d. Works, Rep
resentative and Mrs. H. S. Helgesen,
Judge and Mrs. Martin A. Knapp,
United States Attorney and Mrs. John
E. Lashey, Representative and Mrs.
James r. Mann. Senator and Mrs. James
r. MARITIME, Commissioner and Mrs.
Brownlow, Commissioner and Mrs New
man, DIR. and Mrs. John Van Schaick
jr.; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clover, U. S. N; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Peary,
U. S. N; Gen. and Mrs. John L. Glenn,
.. S. A; Gen. and Mrs. William E.
Harvey, D. C. NJ; Gen and Mrs. George
P. Scriven. Gen. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor,
Col. and Mrs. Carl Roger Darnall, u S.
A; Col and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Col
and Mrs. Thomas Smell Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosyenor, Mr. and Mrs
Theodore w. Moves, Mr.. and Mrs Melville
Church. Mr.. and Mrs F. Stockton Voor-
bees, DR.. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Pierce,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead c. Peter Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Larner. DR.. William
A. White, and the following members of
the George Washington University fac
ulty: President and Mrs. Charles Her
bert Stockton, Dean and Mrs. William
Allen Wilbur, Dean and Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, Dean and Mrs. William
Carl Ruediger Dean and Mrs. Charles
E. Munroe, Dean and Mrs. Edward
Fraser. Dean and Mrs. D. E. Bucking-
ham, Dean Henry Kalusowski, and
Dean and Mrs. John Roland Walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY MAIL,
Collection and Delivery Schedule to
Be in Force Thursday.

Arrangements for handling mail on
George Washington's birthday ami
Yersary Thursday were announced at
the city post Office last night, as fol-
lows:
The postal cashiers section will be
closed.
The stamp windows will be open
throughout the day.
The registry section will be open
throughout the day. Money orders