davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
WHAT HIS FACE DISCLOSED
inrk.sp.r Decided Famous Traveller
Would Let No One stop Him From
r+avirg What Re Wartsd.

n his new hcok Of personal rec
elections, "In Good COMPANY Coul'
son kefnahan tells p characteristic an
ecdote about Edward Vhvmper, the
famous traveller md nlountaineer-
The tqpe man had gone for Sunday
morning ramble, and after walking
some four miles they came to way
side inn.
Said Whymper: " had some very
re't kioa+ers FOR tresIfcst 10 10"
r-d L.. ia y osIs sNo ~taAa ~
eE..
Was ysrou, ~ pro lsa opnrs.
ou. rhyIu5Cr. oey =t.as.e,S- sT.">A-d
d. r2le Ana loudly n his naQs mas =
al way, and whoa the aoa.' WIS
opened by frowsy.iookinG man in
shrtslccvcs, said dryly. in more senses
than one:
II nm thirsty and want drink,
please"
"Are YOU q bona flde trnveler?' In
quired the man.
THIS rather tTckitf1 whyniF+r, vino,
giancIng dawn al his dusty attire, in
nuired of ,he landlord If he didnt look
IKE one
+ dup'f know" replied the man,
in"k'nc ~ IS hymper very hard 10 RI"
lscA. 'l,o5 IN 1~tl YOU whst Won 90 I"oi
ul.e I Won wish. You look 20 me-
Ike man VINO II he's made up his
mind 70 have drink. would have it
81, a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
Zig iIiia Weddings
Sugtissn---ffs-iti.
sFu,- ttsJt
Aanat1fNn Va

R hampton Va July g. tefS
sfr1tts. though quiet weddjoe ruot
At4&Ce yesterday afternoon j tf- ootpa
IkH Mr. ard MN~ Charles S. .oI a.
sthG Hampton Normal seuou. g, hen
sI6enienant Charles EdHaru Sl. .rcu.
United States coast guard claimed
E11ass Gertrude Olivia Held. IT 4 icrr-
- ~ hts bride. The ceremony was
D1rfOrmed by the Rev. ltdWtn RogH
!&5arter. rector OF st John t.plscpp4i
&hNrch, and WAS witnessed by a snail
gathering of the friends Of IT," couple.
L 4tas Held came here from Alaska te
Bnoet Lieutenant Sue6en. vino has
Zen stationed al Pensacola Fla tos
|44& past several months. H. M his
4 13de fve years ago while IN ALASKA
|1ns duty. She is the daughter Of MIR
EMn6- Ira---Iohn Had. Of AIaA4a--.a AID
member Of a prominent family
Sugden is now preparing
'Z110elf for the AVIATION corps in 'hc
|HAited States navy. lie and'hls DIilc
Ml reside In Pensacola
The maid of honor was Miss ri "a .
&h Held, sister of the bride: The pest
mx0. Lieutenant RObert Q Sugden If
n4sary D. the groom $ brother The
9Nar girls were Gertrude and Eliza
%18 8nGden.
he bride is the daughter OF tne
- John T. Held. who was an eN-
eA In mining law and practiced for
nny years in Ipnena Alaska.
Sugden is in the United
H4eG coast guard and is now luNJrac-
OK ffying at the Pensacola, Fla.
M~W1 AAronautic station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

pervise training camp activities for the
South Virginia camp.
Speaking on the war department.
on training camp activities Mr.. Lath-
rop says: For the first time in his
tory the United states government will
make the assembling of great ma
tional army a social benefit instead
of heavy strain on the social and
moral fbre of the people
Held for Grand Jury.
j. Herbert Douglas. a collector. er-
ployed by Frommelt Bros, florists,
charged with embezzling $40 Of his
firms funds. was held for the grand
jury by Justice Clements, in police
court today. Douglas was formerly
employed by Frommelt Bros, at Hope
well. He is charged with having failed
to report funds collected from Hope
well customers OF the florists. He
was arrested by Chief Ragland OF the
LOCAL department yesterday
Funeral Of Horny c. Rawlings.
Funeral services for Henry Clay
Rawlings, who was accidentally killed
al the Fleet street crossing of the Nor =
folk and Western railway about s
o'clock last evening by eastbound pas
senser train No. 4. will be conducted
from the Old-Street Presbyterian
church at o'clock tomorrow after
noon The body was viewed by Coro-
tnsr Leigh. who deem ed an inquest un-
necessary and after being prepared for
burial by Messrs. J. T. Morriss q Son,
II was removed to the home at $40
Fleet street.
Nigh Cost. Keep Down Building.
The annual report to the city coun-
ell Of Plumbing and Building 1nspec-
Flor Wells. for the year ending June
40. shows that low record was es-
Established in the building trade owing
/ TO tn. high cost of material. During
the wears 1914 and 1915 building ac-
tivities were far in excess of normal.
Mr.. Wells reports having issued per-
rnits for the erection OF l23 new build
ings. for ninety-two alterations and
40 permits for plumbing and $50 for
, electric wiring. at total estimated
value Of $50, 0no,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
Value OF Experience.

Every e1perten'e however bitter,
hrs IT'S lesson, and rs focus ones atten-
ton on the lesson helps one over thu
bitterness, II il folly 10 waste
strength in feeling hurt over misunder-
standing md unjust criticism. Let one
60 quIerlv on toward what IL real and
In the end what one is must show. The
only answer TO untustrerlticsrn is ear
nest work, the only right response 70
praise and appreciation is earnest
work.-Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
Petersburg
Truck Company Arrives.


Petersburg, Va. July Struck
company. No 81. United states army.
which was used along the Mexican
border as supply train for General
Pershinss border troops, arrived here
this morning and was unloaded at
once for use at the Lakemont canton
ment
The train Of cars was loaded with
,thirty-four three and half ton trucks
to be used for hauling lumber and
supplies to Lskemont. The company
is composed Of eighteen men. but
will be recruited to full strength from
the training camps throughout the
country. It is under command Of Cap
tain Sale.
Construction work on the camp is
progressing rapidly. About thirty
buildings nave been completed and
work is in progress upon about one
hundred more
Except for occasional DELAYS. caused
by the inability % the contractors to
secure lumber as rapidly 3as it Is
needed. everything is moving along
smoothly.
Rhiuehart & Davis. contractors for
the construction work have ORGANIZED
splendidly and no further trouble Is
anticipated IN the construction work.
Lumber is being used at the camp
al the rate OF one and a half million
feet day, supplied by the Carolina
Pine association and the Georgia Flor
ida Pine association.
r" Cooperate with Lnthrop.
local organization of business
mon and representatives. of nearly
every social welfare society In the
CITY will AZ an early date be organize
into a body to cooperate with John
F.. Lsthrop, representative of the war
department now stationed here to SUI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
Trent-Taylof.

Trent-TA ylor.
MISS Lillian Trent. eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Trent. OF
1913 Washington street. and Mr.. James
w. Taylor were united in marriage at
o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Third Presbyterian church manse by
the pastor. Rev. Nichaux Raine. The
attendants were Miss Bevian Hawkins
and Mr.. Herbert Woodruff.
Moody-Poarch.
Miss Mary Ethel Moody. attractive
daughter of the late Joseph S. Moody,
and Mr.. Solomon Poarch were quietly
married at the home of the officiating
minister. Rev. c. Braxton Bryan. We'd
nesday morning. The attendants were
Miss Ruth Poarch and Mr.. Leo Poarch,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
Checking the Dentist.

The next time We get bill from
our dentist. whom we esteem fully
rs highly as We possibly could esieem
any dentist. we are going 10 send II
back with a request TINT he itemize
II. showing how much OF the time We
nre charged with was devoted to work
and how much 70 converse tion. Co
lumbus (O.) Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
News Of All Virginia, from the Mountains to the Sea

lust as male warrants were treateo'
He added that he would see tina.
those who could not And work sot
their share of hard work.
A prison farm where work ~ouio
he provided for the thriftless negro
men and women of the city was sus'
eested by Justice Robinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
Will Have Migrants Of Neither Sex.

Newport News, Va July e.-An
equal footing for negro women and
men who are idle in the city was de-
clared by Civil and Police Justice e.
s. Robinson yesterday. He said that
ne intended TO treat female Migrants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

0Aehhurg. Va, July . Al the
nonAer OF the Rivermont-A Avenue
Meklet church Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. Miss Pearie Tyree, Of
city. was married TO Lloyd Amen
l0kord. of Nelson county. Rev. o.
INNS ofsiciating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

Mrs Elizabeth Hsrr IS me guest
Ut Mrs jonu Walker. TT NeU port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

. Mrs. A3fred l. sppAsne aaa A'7~s
May Dawes Hopkins. 81 Newport
News, are n Richmond "a spend sew
sral weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07

Df. Samuel Lie ~Ac .aA... 4sye
reIugnca 10 L4AcAburg. A1ter al au-
t0mobile trip TO Richmond and Wush-
layton.
Misses Pauline Miller, and Virginia
6ncad. chaperoned by Mrs. Russell II,
St1Nad. left Thursday for Miss Craig $
camp, Tekeniisk. near Goshen, Va
where the young iadies Wll spend
A11eir vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


oaAney. ans Grove avenue, was
( ~ scene of a beautiful marrlag"
~ evening at $50 O'clock,
fheir sister. Miss Lillian Wat
E4ecame the bride OF Or. Robert
Mard Tinherlake The ceremonH
Z performed by Rev. H. n. Potts
He presence Of only tte relatives
~ immsdiate friends Of the Pr''e
914 groom.
The house was beautifully deEo-
It'd in pa Inns, ferns, pink roses. ana
R1nxales The bride entered with neT
( 6tier -in-law. Fl NJ. De'aneN, who
I'VE her in marriage she WoT"
oarn of white tTeorzette and lace
MN veil OF illusjon faN'hg from
*Nerohef of pearls and carried snow
III bouquet OF Brides roses MISS
ois Mae Watkins. sister q me hfide.
zN6as maid of honor she wore gov
@& pink tareta and GeorEetfe WITH
Ink tuiie hat and carried brtd@sma g
VIDoes. The Hower CIR, i,f'e Miss
EITnbAs DELANEY. wore white net over
E1f1k with pink ribbons ard earned
MEx1ket of pink sweet peas The hest
E5NGnn was Guy NJ Tim berlake. ncphe"
NH the groom Miss Mercy Lane ren
A&nred fhe xeddinL matches trnm L.
h Eengrin and Mendeis,ohn and Sch1-
sSAorts Serenade dur nE the cereuha AH.
The bride IS The daughter ~ Mr.
end Mrs. John " watkins. OF tb 5
4 city. The groom is Tho son ~ ne
\ lata Nj. and MrS r " T}moeriah"
Sof Atlee. Va. ard Sc prominent
xounE physician.
DIR. and Mrs Tlmheriake left IN
\ nsdiAtely for an extended Nor' hftn
aNtOur. including New YORK Buffalo
q md Niagara Falls They wiH he -
home 10 Their friends after j1.v u
@af 2S1a Park avenue. this rt'S.
GrisSon,-Shciburne.
wA9fs8f4g slate1elt- "a Is4CHu}atAd
3 ard thrcQghout Virginia VAS rs.e-
hrated in Chr.silanso9rs on ThArsdaN
II A3ternoon a. o'clock when MI and
u 1frs !. " shelburne gave thelr
6Aughte. Miss Mary Willie Saelhurhe.
SIN marriage 20 J. Thomas Gr'ssom.
&01 Hpughton, Mich The Rev. r >
u tEnAAeiyznder ~ Radford. oficiated.
Nsfore the ceremony MISS Katherine
6s1AiHtlle sang Al DaWnink and dur
%1ng the ceremony "Trs 9mcrei f'as
played
The brides home vas prof9se5y
Edocorafed with fern. lilies ana PINK
roses in the din4nF-room and masses
4 az fern and lilies in the par2ev. The
& bfsie's father gave her in marrlaee.
Il Noted for her beauty, she MAS very
/ Aovely in a gotng-away gown Of green
~ With chalnpa gre trimmings Hef
y houcuet was an aTmfui of Killarney
roses Miss Frances Sheiburno TIE
Il hFide's sister, attended as mad o.
n honor. wearing a ffock Of white SIX
1 Misses Frances Shelburne katherin'
Y Spindle and ELIZA beth Roop wer'
bridesmaids and wore white. all %
the attendants wearing corsage hDu
quets of lilies OF the valley and svee
peas. Little Miss Nirgi mia Shelbur8e
the brides niece, bore the ing ia
lily Little Misses Lila Haf>cy sac
Lula Shelburne drew thu ribbons
DR.. James 7. Sheiburne Of West VIZ
g.nia, acted as best man
Immediately after the ceremony Fl
i Informal reception was held Mr. an.
Mrs. .Grissom leaving LAYER IN III
esening for Cincinnati and chicago
L The groom is a graduate Of Y. p
and holds important position with
large runitou plant a. Houghtor
G Mich. shere thes VIA reside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
BOOMING OKLAHOMA

On the railroad track on Sixteenth
street. just opposite the court house,
is a Pullman car on which is inscribed
Indian Exhibit Car" 1t contains a
very attractive free show, well worth
a visit.
1t is fitted up with everything neces-
Sary for the instruction Of those in
terested in the manner and method of
securing land in Oklahoma soon to be
sold by the United States government.
The car contains United States geo
logical maps and folios describing
every acre of land to be disposed Of,
making it possible 10 learn as much
concerning these lands as ii one were
to 90 there in person.
These lands are said to be rich in
minerals and are known officially by
ACT OF congress as thu "unalolted TIM
bPrlandS. :" There are fine farming and
grazing tracts and the oil possibilities
are very bright indeed The lands do
not have 10 be homcstrarlcd and tn"
United States government does not
require Il purchaser 20 live on the
land or even improve it. Neither does
one have TO gn West 10 secure a tract,
as this can be arranged for i'll the
demonstration car now here.
lands, also a large exhibit OF the pro-
duets Of The soil, together with many
Othrr interesting exhibits OF western
development showing III" enormous
growth u that section Of rhn country
The CIT is in charge of \. +. Boards
Ice and he is accompanied by four
assistants who take great pleasure in
giving all the information desired con-
corning the lands Mr. Brardslce says
that the land which is to be sold is
soma Of the finest and most fertile
that has YET been disposed OF and is
in section Of Oklahoma that Is
enormously rich in mineral posi-
bililies. such as oil~gaS iron. asphalt.
lead. zinc. etc He. states that this is
he last time the exhibit car will come
to the city as the coming sale. in his
opinion. will be the last conducted By
the government. He declares that the
car is not here for tn" purpose OF
selling lands. bui 90 give Information
~ those. who are Interested. and no
land is sold on The car. The rar will
be her" for Il few days only and will be
open from a. n. to = p. IN. every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
SCENES OF WAR TORN EUROPE
., To Be SHOWN At ELKS' CLUB

things the Red Cross workers are &C
complishing In curing for the thous-
ands who depend on the good care they
receive for their lives, will be shown
both in colors and in uncolored reels.
In connection with the pictures. DR..
Sherman will give talk describing
the battle fields in tho live manner IN
which only one who has Witnessed the
scenes, can describe them. The yrue-
some and horrifying will be left ont
entirely so that no one need stay away
from the lecture on that account.
National Speaker Coming
The other attraction Of the evening
will be G.. \. Corn. a speaker from the
National Red Cross headquarters who
will tell how the American Red Cross
works AT home and abroad. His ad-
dress will be limited TO give ample
time to the audience TO enjoy the large
number OF pictures which will be
shown.
The lectures and pictures hay" been
brought to this city through the Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26

ing Chapter of the Red Cross who have
left nothing 'undunr IRat local people
might see The pictures and hear the
talks. The difficulties in the way Of
getting mon OF such national promi-
,nence 10 appear here just AZ this time
when their services are so in demand
because Of stress Of war were great
and Wheeling will doubtless not have
another chance to learn al first hand
all The facts that these men bring to-
might.
The meeting will begin AT s o'clock.
but the public is advised that seats
will be at a premium.
No charge will be made 10 see the
pictures and the general public is in
yitcd. Those who miss this oppOrtu-
nifty Of seeing scenes that are abso-
lrtely authentic will regret not at
tending tn" meeting.
The Wheeling Chapter asks that all
delegates appointed by the different
organizations To represent them at The
Red Cross meeting early In the week
communicate with The organizations Of
which they ur" delegates asking every
one to b~ at the Meeting tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
SEE THAT YOU Get
FULL FLOUR WEIGHT
Sam B. Montgomery, State Commits
sioner of Weights and Measures,
Sends Out letters.

, All Wheeling dealers have received
circular letters from Sam b Mont
gomery, the state commissioner OF
weights and measures, calling atten-
lion to the fact that an attempt has
been made in some quarters to sell
sacks OF flour two pounds short OF the
proper weight. which al the present
high price of the staff Of life," would
make a difference Of from II to 10
cents. Dealers are instructed to pay
particular attention to the rewelghing,
not only of flour but of all commodl.
ties sold in package form. So far all
SHORTAGES have been found in pack
ages coming from mills out OF the
state.
The circular states that net legal
weight Of a barrel Of flour should be
1876: large sack, Il Of a barrel, 241a
pounds; and small sack or 1-l6 OF q
barrels, 12A pounds. "A small Varia-
lion due TO atmospheric and other
conditions is unavoidable" concludes
the letter, but when this variation
exceeds a. few ounces 1t is evident
that the flour has been packed with
the intent 10 defraud, and the matter
should be reported at once to nearest
weights and measures official or to
the state department OF weights and
measures"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
.RAzLETT QUITS The
RACE FOR COUNCIL
Second Ward Resident Fails TO File
Acceptancy-Mr. MCKINLEY
STAYS for Primary.

Robert Hazlett has dropped out Of
the race for council in the Second
ward He had not filed the required
acceptance of the suggestion that his
name be placed on The ballot for the
city primary when the office of City
Auditor Charles H. Ahrens closed at
IS o'clock last evening. That was the
time limit set for filing petitions.
! Patrick mckinley filed his accept
ance in the auditors office shortly
before O'Clock. 1t had been reported
That he would not stay in the race for
THE nomination, but the rumor was
disproved by the filing of the accept
ance. Forty-four names OF the fifty
! six whose petitions for council were
! filed will appear on the primary bal
lot. The two whose names will not
! be on the ballot are D. G.. Morgan, Jr.
! in the Seventh ward. who withdrew
his petition, and Mr.. Hazlett in the
Second.
Harry c. Hunter Shows open today,
Bridge Park; twice daily. apr25U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
TONIGHT AT MASS MEETING UN-
DER AUSPICES OF WHEELING
RED CROSS SOCIETY
G. A. Com, National Lecturer, VIII
Tell Of Work OF Organization
At Home And Abroad

The battle fields of Europe where
the nations Of the earth are engaged
in the greatest struggle Of all times
VIII be brought wildly before the eyes
of the Wheeling public tonight at the
Elks' club when DR.. Williams O'Neil
Sherman, OF Pittsburgh. shows wonder
fully realistic moving pictures OF
scenes at the front. DR.. Sherman. who
Ia chief surgeon OF the Carnegie Steel
Co.. has recently returned from Europe
where be studied the work OF the Ma
tional Red Cross and Investigated The
latest methods OF caring for the sick
and wounded.
Scenes from the battle fields. INSECT
laneous scenes Of work at the ,frcnt
and views showing the wonderful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
Deeds
RAILROAD WINS
Verdict for Defense In Suit Growing
Out of Forty-sevenbh Street
Accident

A jury in Part II. Of circuit court
yesterday afternoon returned a yer
dict for the defense in The case OF
Leon Wyczalowsk, administrator, VS.
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The
administrator sued the railroad for
$4,000 for the death Of his son, Leon
Wyczalowski, Jr., who was killed by
the GAINESVILLE accommodation near
the Forty-srventh street crossing one
afternoon last November
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
FLAG IS RAISED AT
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Patriotic Service Held Yesterday
Five Hundred Children
Take Part

Tribute was paid Old Glory at
washington school. North Wheeling,
yesterday afternoon. when large,
beautiful flag, the gift Of Joseph II.
.Golner, one of the Washington dis
itrict members of the board Of educa.
ton. was raised. The exercises. held
lat . o'clock. were in charge of Prin-
cipal T. J. Humphrey. and more than
500 children took part.
While the flag was being hoisled
the pupils sang America" and The
Star Spangled Banner" The children
then saluted the flag.
The raising of the flag was made
possible through the work Of members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
chiIdrens Coughs And Colds

Coughs UnW COIUS arc The Dame OL
childhood and cause mothers much
more worry than any other OF the
minor diseases. Those who keen
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Mt hand
ready for instant use have less occa-
sion 10 worry. Mrs W. p. Agin, Bluff
ion, Ohio. says. Il always rely upon
Chamherain's Cough Remedy when
The children have coughs or colds"
Obtainabr everywhere.--Ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26

of the fire departments The pulley!
through which the chain runs, haI
become rusted until il was impossible
to run flag up The 6o-ionl poe:
Through the courtesy al Fire IlGf!
Rose. this WAS remedicd b. thr aerial
truck company.
PRINCIPAL Humphrey stated that The
teachers and pupils appreciate Mr..
Golner's gift Of the flag ana the work
of the fire department boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
GERMAN FULTON FARMER
Almond Those Making Application to
Become American Citizens
at Federal Office.

Among the petitions LOT natu' "t rs 90,
ton made at the locai ieueiHi I,Is
S,x :, we'll known German farmer OF
tMa rulton SECTION. Mr.. Sax Was born
IN Bremen, Germany. - years ago ana
'.1n,n n his country in 1914, and
Since has resided uut-the-plke. ,..
Th, other applicants were: Nike
p,velhi a. vcars. German millwnrker'
1205 Marshall street. Benwood: LOUIS
,.,,,n :. FEARS, Hungarian rail-
r,,,J I,hnrer, 1883 Marshall street,
rnnwnoI: Karle Krepelkia. ~ years,
iiunrarian millworker. 1889 Marshall
sirnat Benwond. klrpelka says he
wants 10 join the United States army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
WHEELING MASONS
Invited to Attend the Masonic FLAG
Raising at 6eIlatre on
Man Sth

Members Of the Wheeling Masonic
lodges hav" been invited 10 attend Il
flag raising at Bcllairr SATURDAY. after
noon, May =. On thai day the MaSons
of Bnllairr will raise 4 mammoth
American flag over their temple. An
elaborate program is being prepared
and. all Masonic lodges Of Belmont
county have been asked 10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26

for the construction OF a new road from
the pike at Beech Glenn to the hill road
they were informed that the project Is
innossihle under the new Burgess road
law. Under the new law each district
must provide its own road funds and the
Triadclphia district fund will not be SUI
flrient for new road construction. Cn-
der the old system the commissioners
districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
BLOCKS NEW ROAD.
1,-oesa Law 1nterferes With Trtadel'
pllia District Project

Whom Gen. Alfred tatd"e!l ann uei
cratInu ri citizens appeared before tn"
,.nIInty commissioners yesterday TO ash