davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
After Four Years

Four wear, ago the Giants concluded their
pennant They led the parade in 1911 1912 and 1918
losing three world series in row to Mackmen and ked So
Now they are Pennant Bound again, with chance OF
being stopped But Of 1918 array which carried the
Red Sox to eight games before decision was reached only
few remain Fletcher and Herzog still adorn the nheld
but DOYLE and Merke gone. The entire outhed whch
consisted of Snodgras Murray and Devore is missing OF
the pitching staff Mahewson and Vanguard have passed on
with Tesreau alone the job Chief Meyers has passed
from back ofhe So from the entire lineup OF regu
lars only Fletcher Herzog and Tesreau are left in McGraw
/ rebuilding.
The present Giant array looks to be much stronger
club and should have much better world series chance
The new outfeld with Burns Kauf and Robertson is well
beyond Murray Snodgrass and Devore The present
is playing ball. but the present pitching stan Ism
quite up the Mathewson Marquard Tesreau standard
The old Giants played 10 world series games won lost Il
and tied l.
II the new Giants tossed in against the Red Sox
again they will need every ingredient hand to win The
odds will belong with the still unbeaten Red sox.
i, Leverage
Is Of far greater sporting value than might
consider it at first glance
| Norman Maxwell weighs but 100 pounds. Yet he can
drive golf ball $50 yards with the long hters Oh
the game He has the leverage.
Bobby Byrne diminutve athlete, but Bobby could
smash baseball with the force of Baker or thinner
man. He had the leverage.
Leonard knocked out three first class hghters
in a . 90.
Kenny has the leverage-which the snap to hit
hard from a short distance.
"abiv 70 run long approach putt dead is the most
,obe shot in golf" notes exchange How about the
ability to lay mashie shot dead-or long iron shot
tonv? Between the two we'll take chance on the value
of the latter
w,+or Travis is supposed to have his champion
via the putter The fact to be forgotten that
he was deadly from the tee and that no man could
consistently play mashe iron straghter for the
Gun than the His fine putting merely roundea
l. straight consistent game all through the green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
This Time at Home

Last the Red Sox went out and their pennan
on the This they spend most Of September
home, with the White Sox in the East
Unless the White Sox can pile up healthy lead when
they home shortly you absorb the with
out further comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
"7SPY9 9ST 2 e' St:
The Marching Legions


Summer is on her 1cay,
July has come and gone;
No one remembers May,
August is marching on;
Softly the south a0ind blo,Os,
Yet, but a dream and then
Deep an the drifting snows
We shall be cast again
Where are the songs OF Spring
Sung from, the April larch?
Where is the FOSTERING
Of the aUild aCinds OF March?
Where is the light of June
Grooming her crimson tlrone9
Gone as a passing tune,
Some as breath is bloWn.
Mad youth is on its ,oay,
Childhood has come and gone;
Dim is the distant day
Boyhood 1cas marching on;
Life noD is lifting rhyme.
Yet, but a step and then
Gray 1Oith the snotUs of time
Life turns to prose again.
Where are the songs Of Youth
Sung where the beakers foam9
Where is the old time truth
Taught at the hearth of home?
Where are the loves we've knon0n
In the red deeps of June?
Gone as a breath is blown--
Gone as a passing tune.
ne entry who accepts rough breaks and tough luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

The entry who accepts rough breaks and tough luck
part of the game has 81 per cent the best of it from tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Fllies: three-year-olds; sir fur
longs: purse. ss0l.66 added.
Horse, weight and jockey. -Odb- Fin.
Fair Wand. ia tMcAtee) ......"l0-l 81 IN
MGhs Miller III t0'Bhenl ....... 81 ~ E1
Queen Of the Water, lo7 lBCwanl.l0-l Al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

, 2:2la. 2:2Ot, 2:l9t. 2:l9k
-NG-2.23 CLASS-PTRSE 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
i, S, GOVERNMENT
HAS STEEL ORDERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The United
States government is again placing large
stool orders for munitions and prospec-
tive purchases Of shell furginsS arc
heavy. The war department has placed
orders for ordnance requiring an aEErr-
gate of nearly 5n.0nh tons and the navy
has awarded contracts requiring about
80, ono toms.
The war department also has distrlo-
utr,i orders for 3.nn1 tons Of fabricated
shapes for 80 ordnance stores In France
divided among ten shops. Word also
comes from Washington that the United
States steel corporation has been award
ed IA contract for l.4nU tons OF fabricated
steel for arsenal extensions. Orders for
l. nHn inachinr tools costing S3,0o0.dn
Ia hr Installed in manufa curing plants
that will build 10000 Liberty airplanr
motors. also have been placed. Tho
government is purchasing eco, machine
tools to hc installed III gun repair shops
and ninety cranes TO improve terminal
facilities In France.
THUS far tn" government has ordered
about %. nnn tons of steel tubing and
distributed orders for about $4,000 tons
of black and galvanized sheets.
Export inquiries for various steer pro-
ducts have Increased recently and IT Is
now cslImutcl that contracts are pend
ing for between $4,000 and l0h.n00 tons
for foreign shipment. The 1talinn gov
eminent has secured 10000 tons of les
scmer pig iron from q New Jersey plant
nj close IL $50 per ton, for this EcarS
Shlpmcut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
BETTER UNDERTONE
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.--AlthouEh the
stock market was highly irregular dur
ing the week. a better undertone WAS
apparent anu for the lrSt time IN sew
eral weeks the most spirited and extern
sive movements. were upward. There
was less liquidation of Investment
shares and after II period of depression
early in the week. professional opera
tiuns for the decline met with effective
resistance.
The agreement IN price OF % ="
cents for copper stimulated the stocks
directly affected and the Industrial list
generally Fears of q severe mark ing
down of the price were relieved ana In
the light Of the copper agreement there
was less apprehension regarding rcsula-
ton Of the prices Of other commodities
Another favorable development WAS
the adoption of measures to StaolliZs
money rates. New York bankers putting
out large sums in loans. although thcrc
was no marked relaxation Of rates FOR
call or time funds
The progress OF the war gave impetus
to the growth OF q more hopeful ferl-
ing The Improvement in the RUSSIAN
situation was regarded ny especially en-
couraging and the market for rubles
held Steady after the sharp recovery
from the recent acute decline. Specula-
tors who attempted to dcpr"sS the war
stocks on the German and Austrian re-
plies to the papal peace proposals met
with no great success.
Stock market trading continued 10 Dc
conferred In the industrialS and the OPP
eratious were largely profesSional. Lib
erty bonds sold at a premium Tor tho
first time In several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
SANDY RIDGE, U,

Herman Walker died at the Ohio Val
lev hospital the might Of Sept, 18Th. Tw"
Ioncrations were performed I"r hpp"n~
dicitis Herman WAS son or Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Walker and WINS horn 1T
belmont. O.. April :. 1877. Tn" funeral
was held Mt the homo Of his sister. Mrs
Walton Rail of H"ndryshurG. Sunday
afternoon conducted by Rev. K. :. Strahl
and D. \. Pierce. intrrm"nt in the lien
dryshurg cemetery II" Is survivor NY
his father. james Walker. iwn brothers.
Jerry. Of Ashland. md Charles 1T Hen
drysburg. and two sisters. Mrs. Walton
T!nll and Mrs. Henry Frazier TN" pail
hearers wcrr Ross Bailey. II. II. Bowers.
md VIM. ClouSc. For III" past T. years
Herman had made his home with the
rnmiIy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion AGlt. Of
Mt. Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs Allnn Turner Of Okla
hnma. who have been spending several
weeks In this vicinity. returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Lingo. f"rm"rly Hatt"
Cole, we'll known in this vicinity. left
Monday for her HON" al Clarinda Iowa..
she has been spending several months
with her mother Mrs. Lydia cole and
sisters Misses Avice and Grace Cole Of
GAINESVILLE.
Quite Il number from her" from Mt
ST Clairsville fair Thursday. TIN"
schools were dismissed s" III" pupils
could have the benefit of the school cx-
lhlbit.
Miss Louie Harris Of near Evansville
spcnd the week end with HON" folks
Mrs. Nora Howell spent Wednesday
with hrr sister Mrs Anna Howell Of
Somertun. who has been seriously i'll but
is improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
MOTOR STOCKS Low
With FORMER PRICES

Some striking dIparities In market
|alues Of motor securities listed on New
fork Exchanges are shown in a COM
barison Of the high and low records
rom 1914 to the present month.
bortant In 1915 Chandler Motor Car
20. stock sold as high as SlO". and the
high for 1915 was Sl0S.5o. II is ROW
around $50.
General Motors reached its high po-
sition in 1915. selling at 1858, the low
price in the same year being sS2. The
high Of 1915 was s5e5 and the low was
s+05. It now around s96. TIL" pre-
ferred issue OF General Motors had its
high In 1915 at s13S. and is now around
SS9
Maxwell was at s10.5O in 1914. touch
S33. The first preferred Issue was high
$50. The second preferred was at $3.50
in 1918 and is now around $50.
Studebaker sold at SEQ in 1914. touch
ed the high Of sle5 in 1915. and is nov
around s45. The preferred sold at $40
in 1914, touched s11a5o the next year.
did not go below S109 in 1915. and Is
now around s94.
White Motor sold as high as $50 in
1915 and IS now around s43.
Willys-Overland touched $3.50 high
and $50 low in 1914: s26S high and SST
low in 1915: s2Ts.90 high and SlSs.25
low in 1916. and is now around S2S. The
preferred was low at SEQ in 1914. touch
ed Sis Highland 96 low in 1915. touch
ed S1O925 high and s1Q2 low in 1915,
and Is now around 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
Monndsuilla Rriafs,

Clifford Rogerson has returned 10
Cleveland, O.. after visit with rela-
tivcs here.
The dining hail OF the Snyder hotel
will be remodcled and enlarged ;his
week.
Mrs. Lorne Woodruff has returned
from a visit in Waynesburg.
Miss Pearl Chambers. 4 teacher in the
Follansbec public schools spent Sunda!
1T her home here.
Mr.. and Alrs. Herbert Riggs have re-
turned home from Parkcrsburg where
they spent several days with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Charles BURG. Washington. Pa.
srcnt Yesterday here with relatives.
Frank Flake liz sreturned from COS
ter. O.. where he visited Robert Blake
and family
Edward Riglowe. Pittsburgh. is the
guest OF relatives here.
Miss Ruth Cofficld has returned from
a visit in Ritchia county.
Misses Tillie Walton and Mabel
Brown spent Sunday with DilIles bo'-
tom, o., friends.
]. w. Kiscr. Captina, spent Yesterday
here with friends.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Liston. formerly
of this city. now of Akron. o. are the
proud parents Of son
Leon Roberts. Chicago, ILL.,, is the
r~,cst Of y. q. Roberts and FAMILY, Jei-
iersun avenue. 1T.
Harry Milligan, Kansas city. Is VISIT
inc with relatives here.
Miss Iucz Downs. First street. spent
Sunday with Ki-kwuod. o., TRENDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
FLUSHING, 0.

NJ. A. klcmm was L business visitor
in Wheeling Thursday.
Eae D. Judklns OF Cleveland visited
this week with his family here.
w. H. McNeal of Rlissfleld is visiting
this week with his SOUS. Mart and Rudy
McNeal.
Miss Ada Bethel is in Akron visiting
kcr sister. Mrs. CT. Newton.
Miss Mabel Robinson is visiting
friends in Akron.
Mrs. Mary f. Bigl"y Is visiting r"la-
tives in Washington. Pa and Pitts
bnrSh. Pa.
Mrs William Thayrr and children Of
New Castle. ia. visited this week win
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson.
yelna Barricklow Of Akron visited
over Sunday ut the home rf her father.
j. y. BarrIcklow.
Chas. Bethel WAS business visitor In
Cleveland few days this week.
S. E Bethel was abusneSG visitor in
Wheeling Wednesday.
Mrs. Orland Tumlinsnn Of Rayiand
visited the first of tn" week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Starkcy.
Miss Lena Bethel was shopping In
Wheeling Wednesday.
D. T. Cowen WAS a visitor in Clerc-
land over Sunday.
Mrs Henry Holzwoith WAS shopping
in Wheeling Wednesday.
John n. Donlev was a business visitor
in Cleveland a few days this week.
Miss Lulu Scmple is visiting relatives
in Cleveland and Akron.
Miss Eva Scmple has returned from
two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
Alton Stephens. in Cleveland. She was
&c companicd home by her little nephew.
George Stephens.
Joseph Steele OF Elyria Is visiting this
week at the home Of his grandfather. J.
N Francis.
Miss Lulu Henderson returned We'd
nesday from Henderson, KY. where she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
BELMONT, 0.

Mr. VIM. Jarrett was caller AT Bel
mont Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moore OF Bel
mont ridge visited at T. J. Hatchers
one day last week.
Miss Carrie Gatten was q caller at
Belmont Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson were cal
ling at T. +. Burkhart's Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Patterson and daughter
Laura. Of near Bethesda. visited at BY
ron Kemp's at Lampsville. Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hatcher visited at 3. F.
LETTERS Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Milhoan visited hom"
folks near Bethesda. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and son
Harley. and niece Iona Caldwell. OF
Alledonia, visited relatives at Lamps
VILE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Wilcox and
family attended church at Bentork on
Sunday.
Miss Nettie Lucas we're calling at
Bethesda Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp visited
friends at Cool Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Milhoan and son
John. visited at Ed Wilson's at Lamps
willie Sunday.
Miss Laura Hatcher OF BarnesTlllc
folks at Lampsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carson were cal
lers at Belmont Saturday.
Mr.. Crawford Pnrtcrtcld was caller
at Belmont Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris and Charles
NAYS visited at Rush HUlltngsworth at
Hunter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gatten were CAL
lers at Belmont. Saturday.
Miss Thelnda Masters spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. T J. Hatcher and son Lewis.
were callers at Belmont. ono day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corhett Whit" OF sky
rocket. visited at George Symptoms on
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna McGarr Of l;arnesrillr Is
visiting friends in this vicinity. this
week.
Mrs. Emmett Powell and children at
C'aptina, visited ut r. J. Hatrher'S Tues
day.
Mr.: Lee Jeffcrs Of Cleveland. visited
relatives at Ben-Fork. last week
MIR. Adrain White was caller AT y.
D. HaI,her's Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kemp. Mrs. knte
Mckclv,y and Mrs. Oracle Kemp at
tended the funeral of Mr. pysert nj Do
mos Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Paulson OF Belmont ridge
called On Miss Katie Kemp Saturday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
WHEELING CREEK

Edward rh'Ilon adm Robert Henry
have returned 10 their homes from few
t,avs spent nj the homo Of Wesley
White.
Mrs. John Robson spent Wednesday
with hcr sister. Mrs. c. II. White, of
Patterson.
Mrs. HIlla Fisher Crow OF Wheeling
spcn, Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Fisher. OF Mcconnell Ridge.
Mrs Daniel Daughcrty Of West Alex
nnder is spending soma time with her
son. J. y. pauGherty.
Miss Angela NJ. Dean spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Misses Crow Of the
Fairmont pike.
John Shepherd was business caller
/, Elm Grove Tuesday.
Mr.. Carpcr Of Sutton. w. Va. was a
business caller on Wheeling Creek Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lively Of Overlook
spcnt Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives at Oak Hill and on the creek.
George. Kyle and party Of friends
spent Sunday at the Jack Bass club. :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
MT. PLEASANT

Funeral services were conducted sat
urday. September 18TH. for Mr.. james
Jordan. who died Thursday morning.
The services w"r" In charG" Of IN"
Methodist minister. and wcr" largely
attended. lntcrman, was in Highland
cemetery.
MIR ard Mrs. Mark Lawrence and
Mrs. Margaret Wiley Of Cnlcrain. Sp"hs
Sunday at thu hum" of their son William
Lawrence.
Mrs Sonhin Hooper is visiting her
ncicc Mrs. Harry Schechlc of iorkville.
DR.. f. L.. Hawthorne is still on the
sick list.
Several out of town people attended
the funeral of Mr.. james Jordan.
Mrs Ed. Rr~s and son of Little. Short
creek. spent Monday at the home OF
Mr. John Erinkie.
Or. and Mrs. John Jones and family
of Dill"nvalc. spent Monday with his
mother wh" is i'll at her home near
Yorkville
Mr.. Forrest Lawrence spent Saturday
and sunday nj tho home Of his father.
Mr.. Elmer Lawrence nf Steuh"nville.
Mrs. John krinkic and SON. John.
daughter. Miss Bertha and Mrs. William
Lawrence spent Thursday i'm Stnuh"n-
willie.
Nr. Samuel llChenS w 'NN"lSh NUS
was i. caller in this place Wednesday.
Mrs William Murrawv Is on the SICK
list again.
Several from this place and vicinity
attended the Cadiz fair. this week.
Mcssrrs. Herman and Albert krInkt"
Of Martins Ferry. were callers IN Stcu-
enville Thursday.
Mr.. Clar"rr" Atwood IL still i'll at
his homo.
Several farmers nHSt OF ms place
werr thraShinE this week.
Mr. aud Mrs Marion Rahh and family
Of Pleasant Grave. spent Saturday and
Sunday at tho home OF her hroi her.
MIR Elmer l.awrrn"" nf Struh"nrlllr.
Mr.. Rowan nf Shndysidr. WIS selling
ranges in this vicinity last week.
Mr. Samuel Buchanan was caller
nj rho hnnl" Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
David buchanan.
Miss Ella Recm of Emerson. spent
Tuesday nj tho homo OF her Uncle
Henry Jcyrr.
Mrs Mary MillIsan is still on tho
sick list
Mr. Josh Hooper IF Dtlionvalo. was a
col,cr in Struhcnville Thursday
McSsrs. Thomas Gorsuch. Jr. CLANCY
Walker. Henry Krinkin and Walter
Rrckhanan and n few nthor young mc1
from, this place and near here. left for
raur sherman nj Chillicnthe tn 20 into
trimming. started from Steubcnville Fri
day morning
Mr and Mrs Mex Buchanan were
r.llcrs in ni1onvaIc Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
GRAFTON

GRAFTON. w. VA. Sept: 23.-Grattoh
has a mighty "leaky" jail 10 hold the
Taylor county mal"tactors. Last WEEK
two more prisoners. one charged WITT
booze dispensing and tn" "thcr WIN
burglary. sawed their way through tHe
iron barred windows and "Sc'pcu. ms
totals more than score VINO nav tlau
q getaway OF this sort wlthsh the past
year or so. ~. - q
A big demonstration was given oE tne
people OF this community for thn depart
ing TAYLOR county soldiers: AaorrsSes
were delivered by Judge Nell J. kortheF
and o. f. Wyrkoft. h .,
Ruckhannon. which closed sunday re-
turned Rev. f. II. Waters to his chnrch
In this city where II" Successluliy ti'n
lsteretl for the past Srv"u years
The golden anniversary OF the "tu-
ding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jess: Cole. Jr.. was
observed ut their. h";u" i'll thiS county
with their families. They are among
HE best known residents az this sectlon.
The death of Mrs. Macy Bartlett
mother OF Alunzo Bartlett. q We'll known
merchant OF thiS city. took place W.
nesday at her home IT Simpson. IaSloF
county. She il survived by three dauSn-
terS, Mrs Myrtl" Newton. OF simpson
Miss Vera Bartlett and Mrs. Mollle shy
rock, of Cumberland The funeral was
held Friday.
william T. Brown. aged SO, died at
his home In the outskirts Of this city.
after an extended illness. Two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Charles H. Flanagan. and
Miss Carrie Brown, survive HIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
FOR WAR LIBRARIES.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Spc.t a.
I.ibrarv war fund wrok begins in West
vfrg;nia tomorrow morning and the SOW
oral organizations in the state arc r"aay
TO take M III" work gathering in tho
e1atn's part Of thu national fund. Henry
: Green. stat" archiriSt and historian,
aunnuucrd today. Mr.. Green Is In
charge Of IN" work in this section and
promoter nf organizations throughout
thn Srat".
Meetings have boon held in several
communities and plans are on foot for
active campaigns in Charleston. Hunt
ingtnn. ParkrrShurg and other cities and
towns where libraries are located. Fro
aucnt conferences will he held during
the week to keep in touch with the pro-
gress of The work and Headquarters Will
hG maintained in the department OF
archives and history here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
Manuinrton Locals.

Mrs. sam Lcggctt was business visi-
tor in rnrmunl Friday.
Miss Grace McCrca was Il visitor in
Fairmunt Saturday.
Curtis Sole is hero on motor iriT
from Akron, O.. for a visit with friends
Ray Martin. Of Sistcrsvillc, is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Marian Shaw was business Wis
itor in Morgantuwn the first OF the
week
Howard y. Atha. Of Washington. y.
c., was business visitor here the last
Of the week
Among the university students that
spent thu Weekend at home arc Bon
Turner and Edwin SnndgraSs.
Miss Ethel Glitter Is spending few
days in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. \. W. lrichard was Il visitor In
Pittsburgh this week.
Mrs. 4. Wilson was 4 visitor in Fair
mont Friday. ,,,
DR.. calvert spent 4 few days in Pitts
burgh this week.
"Uappy" tIuey is spending few
days in Pittsburgh.
Miss Anna Currnn was visitor IN
Wheeling tho first of the week.
Miss Mildred Drake has returned home
after a visit with relatives mt Rrndtord
Mr. c. a. SCHUYLER. Of Baltimore, was
- business visitor hero Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
BY GEORGE McMANUs

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. g.
Work on glass plants being erected &c
kanawha City. near Charleston. IL be-
ing held up because Of strike OF allied
tradcsmen Of this city who refuse to
work with non-unlon men. officials an
nounced today. Several hundred men
are affected by the strike.
The Cincinnati contracting hrm In
charge nf the work maintains that there
is II labor shortage here land that they
could not find enough competent work
men among the various trades unions
of the city to fulfill their. wants. and
FOR that reason brought non-union mep
hero from Cicinnati. Carpenters. hod
carricra fathers. engineers. painters
electricians. plumbers and sheet metal
workers are affected by the strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
DIVIDEND INFORMATION.

Pan-AmeriCan Petroleum and Trans
port Co. declared Il dividend for GuIr-
ter ending Sept. -. 1T rat" "f seven p"r
cent per unnum on common stock aInuni
Of dividend being So: cents pr %hAr';
payable Oct. 10 20 si""k 80 record oct. l..
Ohio Fuel Supply Co.. !"ciar"L rig
uIar quarterly Il rtd' nd "f 81. per
cent? PAYABLE Oct. 10 I" stock record
Sept. %.
initial dividend Of SlaO share 81
common stock for quarter ending sept.
20. pavable Oct. -. To stock record Oct.
l. T.. l.. Doheny. president of the com.
r,any said the dividend wlS at rate Of
IS per annum go that the present dec
laration Is the regular quarterly pay
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-24
NcNeehon Briefs.

Next Wednesday evening Mt the homo
or III. bride VIII talk" place the marriage
If Miss f:lsi" Mason Of this city, anu
MIR. Fred clayton. M"undSVille' coun.S
i.,iIor Roy Geo. y. sampson. pastor
~ tho Bruwnnd First ". F.. church. Will
perform tho ceremony.
\ musical" and social Will b" held
=, ST James hall Tuesday evening"
for the benefit Of tho local chapter ~
the Red Cross. TIL" affair IS gwen ny
rhr ladies IF st. james church.
Lincoln Lodge. M. ~. I. q. q. F.. will
h.I1 , business meeting this evening In
III. lodge quarters in the MrM"chen
hui!ding.
Carl Stewart. Akron. O.. Is the guest
Of friends here.
Miss Anna Salman. Pittsburgh ~ the
guest - relatives here.
Mrs Hazel Wcisonbr"n. Wheeling. IS
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Chas. Bag
ley If this city.