davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Little Alice Doran has been quite
indisposed for several days.
One Of Mail Carrier Doran's boys
is reported quite i'll with grippe.
Mrs. Dora Cress Of Liberty street
has been quite i'll for several weeks,
with complication of diseases.
Sixty-dollar Singer sewing machine
for $25 if taken Tuesday E. L.
Rasor, 337 Scenic Drive. Phone
AIR. 1t
Fred Homes and c. A. Brown are
among the Belleview farmers who
are the proud possessors of new cars.
David F. Fox, for many years a
resident of Ashland, left today for
Portland, where he will make his
home in the future.
Five cents each paid for good sacks
at the Ashland Mills. 71-5t
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Coleman are
the parents Of an eight-pound baby
girl who will receive birthday pres
ents on the oath of January.
Mrs. w. F. Eastman and little son
returned home from Hornbrook few
days ago, where they visited Mr.. East
man, who is helper engineer there.
Among the Interesting Western
ers" who are depicted in the Sunset
Magazine this month is Mrs. Hanley
of Medford, "The woman who carried
Oregon for Hughes"
Elbert Farlow is up from Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis for
few days stay. He says examina-
tions are occupying this week and
most of next, and as he has finished
his up he thought he might as well
come home to attend the band dance.
The Baptist ladies will hold food
sale at Holmes grocery Saturday,
February 8. 72-2t
Howard Ever was a Medford Wis
itor Thursday of last week.
w. N. Cole spent Friday attending
to business matters in Grants Pass.
Mr.. Morton of Seventh street made
a business trip to Roseburg last
week.
Miss Alta Morton underwent an op-
Grafton at once of the local hospitals
Friday.
Ray Murphy has gone to Montague,
where he will spend several days on
business.
Five cents each paid for good sacks
at the Ashland Mills. list
The street department had team
at work Saturday carrying away the
several loads of debris which washed
down into the Plaza during the re-
cent storms. The mud and ice did
not thaw out sufficiently to allow of
handling until last week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-29
Substitute Fish
Bill introduced.

After redhot session of the fish
cries committee in which Representa-.
tive Thomas, who favors a closed
river, and Representative Callen, who
favors leaving conditions as at pres
ent, nearly came to blows, and Rod
Macleay Of the cannery was given a
hearing, substitute fish bill was in
troduced in the house to replace the
present fish bills. Callan called
Thomas several varieties of prevari-
Gator after the session, and Thomas
apparently came back with the same
medicine, as dispatches say interfer-
ence of friends was all that prevent
ed fistic mix. Callan claimed that
the bill was not the work of the COM
mittee, and Thomas proved to the
satig'action of the house that the bill
was formed by the majority of the
committee
The substitute Rogue river fish
bill replaces the Tichenor and Thorn
as bills. 1t prohibits seining and set
nets, makes it unlawful to fish ex-
cept with hook and line below the
dead lines established by the fish and
game commission, and repeals all
laws in conflict Herewith. Nothing
is said about length of seasons. 1t
reads as follows:
"a bill for an act relating to fish,
ing in Rogue river; prohibiting the
use of seines in the waters of Rogue
river and its tributaries; prohibiting
the use of set nets in the waters of
Rogue river and its tributaries re-
pealing all acts in conflict herewith.
and fixing penalties Cor violations Of
this act.
"Be It enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
to fish for or take or attempt to take
and salmon or other fish from any
of the waters of Rogue river or its
tributaries, with or by means of a
seine or set-net of any kind or de-
scription.
Section g That from and after
the taking effect of this act, 1t shall
be- unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to fish for or take from
the waters of Rogue river or its trib-
utaries, except with hook and line,
any salmon or other species of fish,
below or west of a line extending
due south from the highest point OF
Doyle's Rock, near the mouth OF
Rogue river, Curry county, Oregon.
This prohibition shall be deemed to
also apply to the waters of the Pa
cific ocean within a radius of three
miles from the mouth of said Rogue
river, over which the state of Oregon
has jurisdiction.
Section 3. Any violation of any
of the provisions of this act shall be
punished by Vine of not less than
$50 and not more than $3.50, or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail for
a period not less than thirty days nor
more than six months, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court. All fines col
lected under this act shall be dis
posed of as now provided by the laws
Of the state of Oregon for violation of
The fishing laws.
Section 4. Justices Of the peace
shall have concurrent jurisdiction
with the circuit court of any viola
ions Of this act,
Section 8. All acts and parts OF
lcts of this state in conflict with the
provisions of this act are hereby re-
,ealed"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-29

Design by Franklin Simon C Co., New
n HAT bordered with Scotch mole
~ skin just matches this elaborate
cape OF wide collar and fur or
naments, which is only saying that
they both match round muff that
takes frilly ends of silk, also bordered
with the same fur.
Sleeves are becoming more and more
worthy of attention. for they are of
many designs and lengths. Favor
seems equally divided between wrist
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-29

length and those that reach to the el
bow or just below 1t. The lego NUT.
ton is being used both on tailored and
dressy garments.
A Paris made nightdress Of fine
lawn is trimmed with cartridge plated
bands and rose faille ribbon. A car
fridge plated band is placed at the
hem, with narrower bands to outline
the top and to form the shoulder straI'
ANNA MAY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-29

Washington, D. C.-River and har-
Dor bill includes $4,000 for Oregon
City locks and $4,000 for improv-
ing river above locks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
SISTERSYILLE

SlSTEESNILhE. May e. Waller r.
Fox died Tuesday evening Of cancer. a;
tn" hnm" of his mother, Mrs. William
FoN. Resides his wife and mother the
deceased is survived iy his two sisters.
Mary Of Wheeling and Olive nf sisters
rill". Mr.. Fox earn" hcr" from larson
City. New. where II" WAS employed ms u
neral was held at III" home Thursday
evening ana In" remains wer" taken 10
West Union. a.. Friday. where inter
m"nt Was made.
Mrs Augusta AckrrSnn was elected
president Of the Ladies' Circle Of tho -
y. H., which mrt in ParkcrShurg this
week.
Til" registrars for LINCOLN DISCREET
VIII" will Scrvc on Jun" Z! conscrirtion
day. arc r. l.. Core. Alex I.nlGcr. Wayne
Young. James naCS&. John Cutler.
GEORGE cutler. George E:lirtson. Don
Morrow. John Buck T.. \. Sandy. Ben
Sine. L. .tnkrum James T.. Ruck l.. +.
Hess aul l.. G. Ald"r.
Miss Virginia SHARP WIS attending
cnnImcrr"m"nt and visiting relatives III
-. Mary'S this week
MIR and Mrs. Elliot Reynolds wcrc
visiting friends here this week. Mr..
Reynolds represents the rouhlcday-NilI
Electric Co. of Pittsburgh.
James German nf Marietta was q bust
ness caller hero Wednesday,
Miss kaIr N"rmurh Of New Matamoras
was n SiStnrSvill" visitor Thursday.
:. G. Kiln" has returned from a bust
mss "trip :" Youngstown. q.
Miss Margaret ThiS'I" ha~ CONC %
iinllihnyhurC 1" visit her sister. Miss
vtrrimIn thistle. VIII" attends school
;hcr".
Miss Clara Willard and Two children.
lack md Geraldine. who have boon
spending several months with her sia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Durrah. OF Bunch Ridge.
r. p. Fiddle was Wheeling and
Moundsvllc visitor Wednesday.
Miss Edna Miller Of cleveland. a..
who has been spending few weeks Wis
ting friends n Woodland. expects n
leave for her homo Tuesday. May 20.
Mrs. G. r. Cowltcr spent Friday with
NcAlechen friends.
Mrs. Jennie Miller and daughter Ruth
were Wheeling visitors today.
Miss Marie Safer of Glrndal - snen' n
few DAYS last week with hor sister. Mrs.
william, Gray Of Graysvillc.
Miss Amanda Goddard Of Wheeling
soant last Sunday with Miss LtIll"
Yoho.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Boston and Chill
dron spent SUNDAY tho guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. T Narbison.
Misses Aida and SalIin Coulter spent
Saturday shopping in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Venus Of Mounds
willie passed through Woodland Sunday
afternoon IN route To visit friends near
Antioch. Wetxal county.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muldr"w AMI litlA
daughter of McAtrchen sn"nt Sunday
With \. G.. Ynho and family.
Mrs. l.. r. Miller: is slowly recovering
from an operation on the throat rcr-
formed hv Or. s. T. Yohn Of McMcch"n
Theodore Miller OF Wheeling spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Van Ryan Of Rurch Ridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
Mlnuinrton Briefs,

Mr. md Mrs g. II. Stout and daugh-
ter Elizabeth. who hav" been visiting
Mrs. St"ui's parents. Dr. nnG Mrs. W.
X. Andrews. hive gUn" 10 ClarkSburg
tn visit Mr. Stnu:S parents.
Il. ". Mead ami ]. +. Era'lv have re-
turned from II visit in Pittsburgh.
Charles Thomas has returned 70 his
home in Huntington after a weeks rsit
with =. l.. E0trill.
John McOna has loft for visit with
his grandfather in bradford. Pa.
Nils E.l"nnHr Clrlland is home from
New MartinSvillc for A visit.
Miss Fra Sh!mn. a trained nurse Of
Ll1"kShur-. i" nursing Mrs. W. i. An
ir"SS "f mis- town.
Miss Lena lrj"hard is hero from
Pittsburgh !" q visit Il, her home
Walter Eiu,' "f fairmnnt. was bust
res; visitor hero Saturday..
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Singleton Will at
t"nd ~" graduation OF their son RAY
m"rd II tho OHIO HctnI College in Gin
,iruatl.
Walter X. Wells VIII return tho first
=! ;hr week from lrnuinn. O.. after 4
few weeks visit with his parents there
Will Singleton WAS home from Buck
harmon for commencement
Miss Elsie R"all was her" from Fair
mont I" attend commencement.
Mr. PARROT and Harry Jones OF
M"undSNil". wHrc here for The alumni
F"I|ay night.
"rhochr" f'urhrr and "DndGic' Enr-
r"Tt Of tn" University. spent HE week
end at their homes here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
LIT TLET0N

I.IT'rLrTON. ". Va. May 21.-Thurs-
,.nv afternoon n nor h',Ine un thurch
street. Mrs. Earl Watson pleasantly en-
;rrtnin"d the I.Hil"S' Md Society nf The
NJ T.. church after fancy WORK ana othcT
diversions dmlrry luncheon WAS served
ia 'hc guests.
Mrs, NJ. Morgan Of Wheeling. is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ForCu-
son here for q few DAYS.
Mr. ". VI. Huntington was business
visitor in New MartinSvile. Wednesday.
Mrs y. Gnrhy is spending few days
with friends in Wallace.
Mr.. ard Mrs. s. II. Foe and daughter.
CirnevIcnc. spent Sunday with Hundred
friends.
Mrs. L. !. rlarksnn spent Thursday
with friends in Warrington. g..
Mrs. II. EuEHrd If Wheeling, WAS
business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. V. Grihh"ns spcnl Thursday with
Warrington friends.
Miss Lillian trughlin. who ia em'
yjr yed in FaIrmnut, visited her parents
hrr" Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Charles Riggs Of McMechcn.
spent Sunday here with her parents.
Mrs. GIarcnr" MrNary spent Sunday
with friends IN Hundred
Mrs. John EiSrr WAS n business visitor
In Wheeling. Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Wilson WAS shopping In
Wheeling. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Shinn If Evans. Is
NlSl1lnE lrlfnuS n'r" l"f Il L." HNES
Misses Lnrn and Ni"la ont were shop
ping In Wheeling Tuesday.
Mrs. Rnsil Fyl"S is visiting friends in
Wdlurc fnr a few days.
Mrs. Albert Garrison and daughter.
MnX'nc left Tuesday for Fairvi"w after
II short visit here with friends.
Mrs. T.. 9. ShnitZ Of Hundred visited
friends here Friday.
Misses MargurIcl". Lillian and hrle
H"ughlin spent Tuesday with friends in
Cameron.
Mrs. Care Erail'y spent Thursday and
Friday with friends In Wallace.
Mr. Il. j. Crow spent sunday with
friends in Huntington.
Mrs. II. Holden has returned homo
after r short visit with friends in Fair
mont.
Mrs. J. 4 Whstrn and two children
mr." visiting friends in Eurton for few
Gays.
J. L. Eohlns"n ard son. James. motor
I'd :" Hundred. Sunday
Quite Z larr" crowd from this place
attended the bail game 1T Waicstnwn.
Friday.
strs. Charles Refer spent Saturday
with friends in Hundred.
Mr.. Ed Matthews was a business
visitor in Cameron. Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
GREAT DEMAND
FOR Pic ME- TAI

NEW YORK. May 2:.-Steel mills:
overwhelmed with business. present ana
prospective. have turned cnrrEciica't!
to the market for raw Materials PuI
chasing pig iron, scrap aud Alloys III
heavy volume in the past few days.
Railroad equipment manufacturers ais"
have continued actively in the Market
for pig metal.
, The greatest activity Is In basic IRON
sales which have aggregated nearly lpV..
nOo tons for shipment during IN" ."sc
half Of this year and the first hau o.
1918 but with furnace capacity Largely
sold for this years delivery. the de-
mand Is nor h.ing fully satisfied. Prl6es
have advanced another dollar per ton
ard the prospect is for another sharp
rise soon.
Steel companies In tho central west
mainly in Ohio. dependent upon the open
market. have purchased 10000 tons or
basic for shipment over the first halt
% next year. Inquiries from other steer
companies develop the fact that capacity
Is fully sold.
Plans Of the army department arc as
Stunning definite form. The Indication IS
that the steel mills will soon be called
upon u supply q large tonnage OF struc-
tural shapes for the building OF ware
houses 1T army environments for ord
rance and coniSsary stores for garages
and hangers
It Is estimated that ABOUT '3"."p" No"S
will be needed in the next year
The navy department has taken bids
on $500 tons or steel for machine and
structural shops. foundries and power
houses at navy yards. Awards of these
contracts will be made soon.
Private contracts for about 6.n0n tons
will also he made. The shipping board
has placed orders for $1,000 tons more
~ plates and shapes and other shin CON
crr vEnrl- contracted for ny The
board will require $4,000 tons Of steel.
Railroads have put their energy into
purchasing motive power.
Orders were placed for $50 locomo-
tires including So for export. Tho rrin-
,ipal export contract was 45.0nn tons OF
wire for italy but export inquiries gen
orally are receiving scant attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
STOCKS AND BONDS

for Mrs. Earl IFoch. left Thursday Tor
Fittsburgh where they Will make lhclF
home. . no 4.
h"rr visiting Relatives and ir'H no tho
,,unrt or Mr. and Mrs Levi Rawsnn, has
fcft for her homo in Rav"nswGodii ,or,o
Miss Margaret Work has arrived nom"
fran, J'irrinnati. where she attends the
Conservatory Of music. , ,-o,r
& r.. Kerr has returned nome lrU 1!
1.rharn g. where he was called by the
illness Of his father. l hoo,
Miss Edith Shanklin, VINO n,,,, h8 lac o1 70.
,hr guest Of Miss Mildred Bull mas r.
,m r to her home in Marietta, -,
John Tippcns and Miss Ida Ade,.n ,e ri, nr
nsrI two highly respected rcEidehts o.
Ist t. were married Tuesday IN
nr Nj r,Inr,sr TO their friends. who
wsh lhem hnppireesry ,:,or Mr. roun TirTe"S IS
''! ME- F6Ith McMulIcn is In Wheeling
today to visit Miss Edna kenncy' VINO
a'! nIies Sarah ear Bailey is spending few
DAYS with friends in Shirley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
Sand E}1l prIeF1

Mr. Charles Mccoy has purchased n
now thrcShing machiu" and engine nf a
superior !rpr. nnh viii hc on the job ~
carly as Tho season Will permit. and in
tho meantime Ills ucw engine will hc
used on his sawmill on th" Winters
farm and later moved IN IL" r"fi"ld
site.
Mrs. Mary Thomas nnd ,childr"m. "
Nick c"Sp"ri. Pa. ar" visiting nj the
homo Of h"r no:h"r. Mrs. w 7. Fru"c.
Miss Wilma Winters. Of Elm Grove.
Is visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs viii Winters.
Mr.. Lewis Sh"rlrord and Miss Elsie
Caldwell spent Thursday evening in
Mnundsv i'll" with friends. Incident ally
'nkinE In Tho play in connection with TN"
high school rnmm"ur"m"ut.
Mr.. Joseph Sm't"u. Of Moundsvill".
sront several days ~ IN" home nf his
ncnhnw Mr.. RruEr nHcr".
Mr.. IFayc" Francis $r"mi Thursday
and Friday visiting on Wolf 1;un. Mar
shall county.
Mrs. ]. l.. Kent and Mrs =. r. F:arl"-
wine w"r" shopping in III" ci,y Thurs
day.
Mir. fr.rr" otto. or Trinh'irhia. WAS a
husinr~s ,hllor "n Sand i'm OIL Thurs
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
1 MANY FACTORS
On BULL SIDE

NEW YORK. May 27.-Cumulativc
signs pointing to the success OF the
Cberty loan. the senate's proposed
amendments 10 some Of the more I'M
satisfactory features embodied in the
war tax measures, ltaly's aggressive
movements on the Austrian frontier
md the improved crop outlook were
: ctors of varying importance in this
ek's busy stock market.
?'Daily dealings which averaged fully
r. million shares were accomplished
Ind evidently without discomfort in
-sany quarter. save to an oyerconfident
short interest. The leadership OF
United States Steel at an extreme ad-
vance for the week Of 12Ss points TO
e new maximum of 134Is was &C
epted as evidence that banking in
PlerestS are not averse 10 higher
prices.
In the opinion OF conservative OBJ
servers the rise would have carried
greater conviction had it been less re-
strictsd to war and semi-war issues.
Accession OF public inquiry became
more pronounced in those shares after
announcement OF further advances in
prices Of finished iron and steel.
Judging from. the course OF rails.
WHICH were Only IuOuSIdltls III lit,
when not irregular or heavy. less OPP
timism was shown regarding the at
titude Of the interstate commerce COM
mission in the matter OF Increased
freight rates Rails were under addt-
tional handicap from the weakness OF
minor issues, notably Denver & Rio
Gran6e preferred and New Haven. due
to specific reasons. fractions ana
other utilities owed their reverSals to
similar reasons.
Technically the market has been
weakened or rendered more ruIner>
able by the enforced covering OF an
incalculable amount of short con.
tracts What is commonly designed
as a healthy reaction may, ii is
feared. result from unforeseen events
Of an unfavorable character.
The Russian situation was again a
most uncertain quantity. Exchange on
that country hardened. but was suffi.
GENTLY erratic to indicate revival OF
apprehension.
Loans 10 the British and Italian
governments were in the nature OF
Apmmercial credits and applied to pur-
hases already contracted for in this
Country.
Trade authorities reported slight
check in various mercantile lines, con-
seQuent in part TO unreasonable
weather and increased economies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
Mursay-Straight,

Mr.. Silps l.. Murray nnd, Mrs. ollie
+. Strt!gh; wCr" united in marriage at
the hon" Of Hon. f. Murray in Clay
ton Addition. Thursday evening Al SIX
c'rlnrk. There wrr" Il few special
lri"nds "f tn family present. \ four
C"ur$" Wedding dinner was served. Mr.
Murray is :. brother Of tho Hon. r. ..
Murray ana is n pros porous farmer OF
Mannlrct"n. Mrs. Murray is an ac-
""mplShcd lady. OF This city. They
Will lnca'" ut MIR. Nurray's beautiful
country h"m" at Bartholomew. Their
many friends wish Them nnpry and
prosperous m1rri"d hfc. The ceremony
WAS performed by Rev. ". j. Emmy OF
Fuirmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
SAND HILL

SAND NIL. ". Va. My H,.-.-Atr.
Frank Rrrisforl. :, former resident Of
MnundSvillr died al tho home or his
daughter. Mrs. Henry RartrUr. Of Mt.
Mon. and was laid I" rest in IN" Sand
Hill rnmct"ry AT tho conclusion Of tho
funeral services. which were held m
tho Sand Hin ". r. church. Rev. II. q.
TraCardcu officiating. Mr.. Enrisfnrd *
survived hy an aged VIII" and tiv" sons
md three daughters. MIR E"riSfnrd was
nature student. and his many writings
on bird l"r" w"r" highly appreciated
and Instructive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
WOODLAND

The second uniform examination for
elementary. renewal. primary. Sup"ryiS-
ors' and special certificates will be held
on juno . ard & IN tho Central school
building. M"undSviilc. W. Va.
Miss May Sc!t;"h"hn returned - her
home at New Mar;nsvill" Thursday at
ter short Visit ~i;h her brother. l.. ~.
Sch!pbohn. nc i;urch Ridge.
Mr.. and. Mrs. ". w. Iohu attended
the tun"rat Of Miss Catherine" Eonar at
Bowman Ridge Monday afternoon.
Elem fsurrah or Wheeling spent Sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
WARRINGTON

Tho Juuinr class reception Ia tho
Seniors and faculty was held in the ".
T.. church ON Saturday evening. May &c.
at O'Clock. Th" reception was held in
III" church on account Of tho exhibit in
TN" second hall \ good time was on
j"yCh by all whom attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
GrmHAHuchanow.

Tho marriage Of Miss Viola Rucha non
and Mr.. Ira Grimes was Solcmnized on
Tuesday afternoon at tho parsonage Of
the NJ. i. church. Rev. H. u. Clark Off
cIatinE
Miss buchanan is Il we'll known young
woman OF New MartinSville, WHO for the
past year and n half has kept house for
her brother. where she has made many
friends.
Mr. Grimes Is Il prominent Western
Union telegraph operator. Of Cleveland
O.. where the happy couple expect to
made their future home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
N. Y, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, W. Va. May -. L.
Furnished The Inte1ilgencer oY A.
Masten G. Co.. members New FORK Stoc1
Exchange. National Pank OF West VII
FinIa b1iIding, Wheeling W. Va Louis
T. Brand. manager.
9T0cKS IOpen-.IIRh.I Low, ICloss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
An Unfortunate Accident.

While engaged in logging NJ INC
Fisher sawmill near here Sjlae Mer;rar
was accidentally caught hv Il log and his
lcC fractured n"ar tho ankle. Tr. Ruhlr.
nr Elm Grove. was called and rendered
medical aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

Members Of Osiris Temple arc plan-
ming 10 70 Ia Stcuhenvillc June S. when
tIlndia Temple viii hold a ceremonial.
and introduce q class into the Shrin:
at tho Jefferson county. Ohio. scat. \
spcciaI train will carry the Wheeling
ShrinnrS to Stcubenville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

Tho Mt Union Sunday school rlas
nf young ladies Taught by Mrs. Pearl
Camnhrll will Civ" It parcel posi- sal"
and social ~ thn. Locust GrnV" school
house lunr :" SATURDAY, evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
WARRINGTON

WASHINGTON. W. Va. May Ct
Miss Christine Morrison entertained tho
members of the Park Westminster
Guild OF tho Presbyterian church. at her
home on East Main street, last Wednc&-
d3y aveninp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

and Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Taylor and fam
lily. ri Huntington. arc here TO attend the
funeral Of John II. Smith.
J. q. HUFF and daughter. Of Finday.
O., arc visiting friends here for a few
days.
Mrs. Rose Burt and daughter. Laura.
are visitors in Fa:rmou:.
Dr. iite. Of Ga*owny. has accented
position with the Matthew's Drug Co.
Or. and Mrs. y. NJ. Burt mntnred 10
Pittsburgh yesterday.
Miss Agnes Wood Of Moundsvillc. is
tho guest nf Miss FAY Mead.
Miss Mabel Hall. Of Wheeling. Is The
CurSi ne friends here.
R"hrt Foley. of rairmnnt. WIS Wis
itor here last evening.
Mr.. NNpal is Visiting IN M./santnwn.