davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-17

Busheys' Business College of
Appleton is not the best because
it is the largest but the largest
because it is the best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-17
The Red Cross Answers
By THEODOSIA GARRISON
OF the vigilantes.


Dear God leave this sheltered wherefrom
To give service world through with
To the wounds broken
To lend hands the manned, blind;
To give back her
"But will do this for said
there little white
bleak
might bring Its people back find there before
might lift frightened child comforted-
will this for you." said the Cross
MAJ the wounded guide blind.
bring comfort and Joy to humankind,
within sheltered
strength within hands, the pity
from Of
fail but IL you fail me"-said the Cross Of Red
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-17
Petit Jurors.

State Of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for
Villas CouHty-SS.
Following is q list of the names Of the jurors
drawn on May IA. 1918, to serve on the petit
jury for the June, 1918, term of Circuit Court
for Villas county Wisconsin:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
c. OF c. CAMP IGN :.
GAINING WAY
Wheeling Civil and Mechanical En-
gineers Hear Chamber Of Com
merce Plans.

The Chamber nf Commerce for Wheel
ing movement is rapidly gathering mo-
mrntum. The campaign forces are Dc
ing organized and tn" headquarters at
5. Twelfth street are showing Signs
Of Increased activity each day.
Yesterday two large banners macs"
! their appearance over Market street.
Orc at the intersection IF Eleventh
street. hearing the legend. Cities do not
MISREPRESENTATION builds them. ana
another AZ the intersection Of the -FOUR
lrcnth stree carrying III" c;tInnaiEh
slogan. Tho strength Of the nation -
in we'll organized communities. Let us
nr-,n.." Wh,"!iHE." 10th call aitcn-
ton /" tn" dat" Of the intensive cam
! paign for memberships. which has hen
fixed for the week commencing S"pt"FE
bCr IL. L
In r"uncctnu with tho series or Erohp
meetings which are ln he. "A part of az:
educational work Of the campaign. IN
vi;atiuns were issued yesterday Ia AL
of the rra! estate and INSURANCE men u
/ tho city Ia meet for a conference ut ~
o'clock on Friday afternoon. in the as
scmb!y room If the Wheeling CONNER
ciaI association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

Hon w E. Baker, chairman OF inc
Reoublican state committee, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
To Parkersburg. where he goes to open
Headquarters. Mr.. Baker has just re-
turned from q conference OF Republican
state chairmen held ut Chicago. "flch
was attended by National CHAIRMAN
HIVES and Congrcssion1i Chairman Tess.
Speaking of the meeting, MT. BAKER
said: II have never attended con-
florence Of any kind at which harmony
and enthusiasm were so much In c'l-
dence- About forty state chafrnen
from all over the union were present
and reports received from All or them
were OF the most encouraging CHARACTER
Whatever division Of sentiment hltnee-
to existed among Republicans seems
to have been wiped out and all strife
has ceased to exist. The national COM
nfttee are already at work and feei
confident that the congressional cleo
ton this year will give Republicans a
majority in the house. and also give
larger number in the senate
"As to West TirSinia, I can only say
that we intend to make rs thorough
an organization as possible We eI-
pect to elect six Republican congress-
men and the United States senator. AS
far as West Virginia ie concerned. We
find no sore spots as O. result OF the
recent primary campaign. This Is q Re
publican state. It's interests and Its
Industries depends to very large OK
tent upon the protective tarir. It's
people. I believe. realize that they are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM IS
1878 REPUBLICAN CHARACTERISTIC
State Chairman Baker Back From Chicago Conference Full
Of Confidence Over Campaign Prospects - Goes to
Parkersburg to Open State Headquarters

going to need the protective .tarhA
more than ever before and they are go
ing to vote for protective tariff candi-
dates.
There is no question OF loyalty IN
this campaign The Republicans in the
congress Of the United States ha-'o
given President Wilson's war program
more cordial and Steadicr support than
the Democrats have. From time to time
he has had to fall back upon the loyal
and patriotic Republicans to carry
through measures necessary to Ugh :.
the war successfully. Republican states
are bearing the burden of war taxes
and the bond issues. Republican ouS-
ness men have been drafted in q thou
sand different places of responsibility.
The Republican party stands for speed
ing up this war and for winning 1t, and
a Republican congress, pledged to that
policy will mean more earnest and more
Intelligent cooperation for winning the
war than we have heretofore had. The
Republican party in this country has
always been a great national party:
It has always stood for national Ideals
and putting the country above every
thing else. Those who remember the
autagontstic attitude taken by many
Democrats in the Spanish-American war
have only to compare that attitude with
the attitude Of the Republicans now 70
realize what high sense OF duty and
patriotism moan to a political party.
The way TO win this war Is to elect a
Republican congress pledged to GRITTY
It through. and IN my judgment the
people arc going to do it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
SNITHFIELD
ReY. Reni. Conc Dies.

Rev. Benjamin Cope better known TO
his neIGhbors as Benny Cope. died at his
beautiful homo just north Of town last
evening at s:15 o'clock He had been
ailing for over q year. but by careful
watching. good nursing and medical
treatment he had survived until ths
present. He was rs years Of age. and 10
survived by his wife. Amelia Cope. three
daughters. Misses Florence and June. at
home. and Mrs Alive Cope OF Alliance
and three sons. Burton II. Cope. Walter
Cope and Harold Cope. The last Is In
overseas duty In Franco. Rev. Cope was
p rnntstcr In the Friends church and an
exemplary crd beloved citizen and neigh
Dor. Ills advocacy and support or pro
hthttion through lifetime Of ort has
had gratifying results. Not only had
Ben Cope been n professional man. but
ard up-:o-tGte farmer. who specialized
In missing I.urc-brcd Ncrtno sheep In
7ucccE:ful maracr. Tho slnccrcst re-
s1ccts Will pr tribute to his memory
b. Il large circle OF friends whom he VIII
be laid to rest In tho Northern cemetery
ct II n. m sympathy !s extended TO
tho her. nrcd ones who have lost KIND
casnc-. n LOT ing husband and 5000 couH-
spllor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Hawthorne property on East End ave.

H:twth"rrc property on East End ave-
nue..
Among thnsr noticed In town Labor
Day were. Alr. and Mrs. Rankin Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Th, niS"n. Mr.. and
Mrs Clark son ThumpSnn. Mrs. John and
WiN Henderson. Mr and Mrs. James
Francis MIR. and Mrs. rlyd" kithcart.
Mr. nnd Airs. NJ. T.. Cole. Mr.. John H..
l:arkIIurs!. Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Suthcc-
land and Mr.. !. &. Henderson.
ii Is announced that &. NJ RaTGar
hos resigned his position as cashier Of
tn. Miners and Merchants bank and will
nrrrrt Il position IN IN" Union Savings
i:;nli aud Trust Company. We m" sorry
aud friend. but tn" community wishes
him we'll in his new rnd"nvnr.
Mr. Charles Wood is erecting new
rnncr.'r wulk in front OF his house on
MAIr aV.'nur.
Miss Anna t.. Thompson. Of the high
schrrI faculty. is boarding and roaming
ut Mrs Mint""r'&.
Miss .AI,icn" Er-miIinn. Esta lame
HnriZ"'l and Marjorie Parks are roaming
nj Mrs F.I WailHr"'S. These young
la.l,".; tu"rh in bradley schools
Mis- Agnes; Iink WAS III" "r"r-Sunday
guest C her mother. Mrs. Su" link.
Mrs. rh:,p"Y wa& buried Monday after
noon. Services were held nj III" VI. p.
church.
Thirty-siv stars now adorn the high
sCh-rl Srrvir" flag.
Miss Mab'l ,'nrr md Miss Florence
CCf", ar tn" teachers.
Nre MnliI,. Wander. who has boon
visiting relatives in Fi't SburEh. will re-
turn 70 her fathers Harlan Ong's, this
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
prohate Court News,

! =, N. mottrr Of John Torok. deceased
p-rrtnership Of Berger & T"rpk. TleCtlu' u
of surviving parties 10 take par Lnc. s"r :
assets filed. with bond IN sum ~
sl,59G.46, with MaShaiI Cr"nPer "s 80
~ Rond approved and ordered r'co'o-
oil election approval and condIrin'H.
In tho matter Of Ruth Elizabeth NC,
MILAN deceased Commission win Will
annoyed returned and filed. endorsed
with return Of commissioner ana wv! ;i,
dcpusitinns Of witnesses IL Will. w III
admitted to probate and record 9r">tt ri
! In The matter of Elizabeth ". Neil
deceased inventory lll'o' "Pl1o
ordered recorded. ,4o-
deceased. Inventory filed. approved ana
ordered recorded. -,,,
mothers pension. Application til"d. Ed
tinucd lccausr Of marriage az im"tncT.
In the matter al Eitc -nshIcy'
mothers pcnSnin. Application flird. 70
ward D. Neck appointed to make cNa'h'-
nation and report.
In the n,utIcr If I. J.. PERKINS. hhlnih-
istr;,tor of Qrrha Fcrskins minor vs..
his Ward ct al Application for order
of priyatc sale filed. Fond in sum or
sln0. with y. l.. Perkins AMI |. j. "r>Ehl
"a surctics, fllrd.. Hnnd approved, PR
yatr sale ordered. order ISSUED.
In the MATTER of steve Ilcrandozo
Juv. del thIld brought before court
cause heard. child fnun1 delinquent,
taken as ward Of court aIml returned 10
narrntS on probation. subject L" future
orders Of the Judge.
In the matter o. Mary Jane Brnkaw.
deceased Inventory filed. approved ana
/ ordered rccorrl"d
In the matter or Martha Kirk do
! ceased. application filed for uctcr:hlh;l'
; tiun IF collateral inlICrliuncr laN, IAN
nd H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
CLEVELAND IS NOW
HUGE WAR FACTORY
Shell Castings Ground Out Like Strings
Of Sausage.
CLEVELAND, Sept. d.--Without goi

CLEVELAND, Sept. d.-Without going
into detail. it is permissible to say that
Ohio is nut-Krupping krupps. Nearly
one million men and women Of the state
and Is percent OF It's industry are at
work for the armies and the navies., and
tho state has contributed 20o.000 men
10 our army and navy besides. Since
1915 Cleveland industry alone is said to
nave produced S750,0O0,000 Of war sup
plies,
There is factory In Ohio which
Erinds out shell castings In an endless
chain. like sausases. There Is another
factory in the state which has piles or
she'll castings extending along the rail-
road track for Il mile. day after day. the
piles being constantly rcplcnishcd as
Inc trains haul them away. These heaps
of shells run five feet high and seven
rows dcep. a plant that used TO make
laundry machines IS making trench NOR
tars. 4 piano factory is producing air.
planc parts. A harness plant Is turn-
ing out haverSackS, canteen covers ana
saddlctrccs Plants that used to make
wonlcn's garments are participating III
production Of uniforms.
balloons, kites clay for dynamite.
tires. Diesel oil engines. ozone machines
RI revive gassed soldiers. device
whcrcwith aTiaiorS can see at glance
whether their gasoline is running io"'
tank parts. tractors, gas MASKS E@s
and tents are a few OF the Thousand anu
one Buckeye products that arc helpln6
~ make the Kaiser miserable. ~ fac
to,v Thai used to make automobile
lamps exclusively is turning out gas
ho,,ba Iron. steel. chemicals, SHIPS
food. coal-everychtinG or nearly every
thing that war consumes is hclnE pro-
duced. and il is only one OF the 1orty-
eight workshops" o,,-
And with all OF its Willingness ONO
has it's due share of shortages anu
other obstacles 10 100 percent chpacitS'
At n recent conference in the ChaInpcf
of Commerce here II developed that AZ
,borsl, the labor turnover in the Lrca'
Lakes shipyardS has been Ereatly IT,
duccd since the United States cnteFeu
the war, $500 men still to be rmpto5eu
annually TO obtain the nrnducll'H ca
nacity Of a thousand men. mere ar
40 900 employees in the fifteen !"fua
along the Great Lakes and numerous
change positions each week. F1sures
nrcecnt.d to Frank A. Muhlhnuscr. dis
tr,ct representative of the United States
.binninc hoard, disclosed that the lapoF
turnover is $50 percent Since the Unit
cd STATES entered the war. however thIS
turnover has been reduced from oho per-
conf annually. While the days lre
probably past when the foreman weEt
OUT TO the gate. looked over crowd OF
onnlic,nls and put the required number
tn work without testing their ability
Mr., Muhlhauser ascribcs tho large TURN
over to the placing of mon in POSITIONS
for which they are not fitted. TO rhysl'
cal conditions in particular yards 'l''c 10
tho failure of foreman Ia aSc"rt''n
causes Of dissatisfaction among CHI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
WARRINGTON

The name Of DcSsa G. Wilson Is the
first Of the Huntington boys TO appear
on the roll Of honor while fighting for
his country on tho battlrticldiS Of
rance He is 4 son uf Sylvester Wilson
If Rymer and is reported seriously
wounded.
Born-Tuesday. September :. to Mr..
and Mrs i.rrrtt YuSt. a sou.
DR. and Mrs. ". l.. Mitchell arc spend
ing III" week in Wheeling.
Miss Virginia Brown. of MorEnntown,
Is the quest of Miss Frances furhcc.
Y. l.. Arnrtt. of the Phillips garage.
has returned after Il business visit IN
! Buffalo.
Mrs. Anna. Morgan is 4 visitor in
Berkeley Springs for Il few weeks.
Mrs. Il. \. ltyrner and children have
returned after Il visit with relatives III
Columbus.
Misses Lois and Josephine CLARK and
Frances i'urh>r, have returned after !;
hk" t" New Martinsvlle.
! The Misses Dana Thompson and Mil
drcd Cramrr. OF lockwood. were guests
Of friends here o"C: sunday.
Miss N"ra Mauruy has left fur Null
Ions. whrr" Sh" ha:, accepted Il position
Tor the millinery season.
T. g. fnhhCr and f.dd. Cnffman. nf
Penn, have returned from New Martins
willie. where they nave been working.
Rev. J. V. Kooatz has returned from
his vacation and has against resumed
services nj til" l'rc>by terrain church.
+ Mrs. Il. q. Murray and son and Miss
Gladys Snyder left last evening for
Green Springs.
H. J. Mathew. who has been ill At his
home the past few days. is able To bc
out again.
Lieut.. W. r Dansan. OF Mprgantown,
sprnt SUNDAY here with trends.
MIR and Mrs. G. j. Prescott, Of air
mont. visited friends here oyer Sunday.
Mrs. James Dow has left for Il visit
ut her nnnIc III New Haven, Conn.
Lieut. Seek. Of Camp sherman. was
guest of friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. &. Perry and haugir-
ter hav" left for a visit with relatives
nt Oil City. IN.
!! Mrs. Chester Gushing. OF Tulsa. Okla
Is guest Of Mrs. George E"chranc
Mrs. Fred Croker has gone IN Cam
bridge for n visit with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
.GermaTl-OWned Concern
Taken Over By the u.s..

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-On tho ground
Of German ownership. the American
Trans Al lantic Company. wilch until
It's ships were comnandoercd by tho
United States shipping board in Oc!o-
bcr. 1917. operated in ocean trade
fleet OF eleven steamships dying the
Stars and Stripes. has been taken over
by ~ Mitchell Palmer. alien property
custodian.
Richnrd G. Wagner, formerly Of Mil
waukrr. An American born citizen. head
Of tho concern. for three years deceived
tn" American government with truly
lru%:'ian arroEancn.- as we'll rs Rri'-
ISL and French prize courts. as TO The
real own, r$hip Of the property. accord
i'm; Ia Francis r. Caravan. iuvesttC sat or
for tho custodian. VII" mad" puhN" ~
nigh; n summary OF WaiSntr'S activities.
The ships .wrrr i'll fact. bought with
German gold. and tho company was or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Dr., Will Cruise Boosts
Stamps at State FaiT
Ollie CTutch, Of Cleveland, O., Proves to
Be the Official Champion
Stamp Seller.

DIR. Will Cruise is one Of tho busiest
fellows 1T the Stale fair and is boost
ing the sale OF thrift stamps and be-
lirvcs that everyone should avail Them
selves Of the opportunity Of laying the
"HuU'' whenever they Eet Chance to
do 50. lie has 4 comp tent force OF
young lady assistants. VIII" ara also to
be given great credit fnr the way in
which they are working.
However there is another young fell
low who deserves iii kinds Of credit.
being none other than ellie Crutch. ot
Cleveland. O.. who is there with some
of the racing ou::it*. and he has \ rec
ord for putting over th' greatest NUM-
h"r during tn" day. ono young lady
also sold over $500 worth. which is a
new record. The work will be kept uI
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Board Of Education Meets.

s1u.thfeld township board of cduca-
ton met Friday. August 80. with Pres
dent I. G. Hondcrs and Vice President
#. A. Sutherland A c.. Wolfe and s. $.
Vale, present The bids for the modern
four-room school building at Ptncy Fork
were opened. Just one bid. by tho Fin
ley Lumber Company. was read. 1t was
for $4,000. a governmental order pro-
hibttinE the construction was read and
the board will be compelled to await I'M
til the war is over before 1t will he per
mittcd to erect the much-nceded plant.
Owing to total blindness of our eth
Client clerk Of Snithhcld township and
township board OF education. Mr.. L. *:
Sutherland was compelled TO resign. and
Mr.. John Burriss will take his place. Tho
new clerks Office will be 1T DIR. W. ii.
Woods. on Green street.
The board Of education elected the fol-
lowing teachers upon recommendation OF
the district superintendent. J. Raul Thr-
lor. York. Clara Bushy. Jackson: Reulah
BRUINS. Piney Fork No. 5: Carrie Grove.
Pincy Fork No. ?: Miss Fafrchild. Ftn"y
Fork No. .: Clara Hawthorne, Harper
vile No. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
!. HARRISVILLE 4

Mrs. W. c. Toland and son arc spend
Ing two weeks with friends In Akron
and Cleveland.
Or. W. \. Nicholson, Of Franklin. Pa.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. A. l.. HG.:c.
Mrs. Maurice Wooster, of WeilSviilc.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachael
Ei:sthnrl.
Bertha Grahom and Faye Dixon at
tended the Sunday school convention ut
SCio.
Charlotte Dickcrson Is tho guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Hanna Of Pitts
burEh
Julia Clarke left Monday for Warren:
whrrn she will attend the Trumeuli
County Teachers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pearson and
daughter. Lois of Clcvcla nd. arc spend
ing several weeks with fricndS here.
Helen McManis. OF Dun Glenn Is visit
ing her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McManis.
NJ. NJ Morris is attending the state
fair at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Hendcrshott were
at Cadiz, Thursday. TO see some Of the
boys Off to Camp Taylor.
Mrs. Hachael Fashion IL having
new porch erected.
Mrs. Frank Scott and Mrs. Chas. Lem
mon and their Sunday school classes.
urday.
Mrs Charles Goodrich and little
daughter. Of New Athens. visited friends
in town Sunday.
Walter Myron Hall Is attending the
fair at Columbus and will also visit
Camp Sherman.
John Fashion, George Easthom and
Ralph Hawthorne vera the youEE men
Of this community that registered Au-
gust cath.
Leo Y. Johnston. Of Freeport was ono
Of the IS young men who left Caciz on
Thursday for Camp Taylor. Ny. Mr..
Johnston is a former teacher OF our
schools.
Mrs. James Gillogly and daughter
Lcona. and Ralph Hawthorne, motorcd
to Camp sherman recently, TO visit
StralS GillUEly.
Our schools open September 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
RELIEVED
RHE lj|NAT
Recommending "Neutroue Prescrip-
ton o."

Since the Introduction of Ncutron"
Prescription SO" Rheumatic sufferers ~"
longer fear tho chaurrahlc Writer
deathcr This new combination has
many heretofore iuctlrabcs on it's re-
licved list.
.-Ncutrone Prescription 9?)i is differ
ent from others In that il tr"HiS 5h"u-
rnatIsm as a disease Of II" blood and
By its general action eliminating rhru-
matte conditions. It's effect Is imm"-
diatc as vel! as lasting without ans
depressing after effect.
The whole system Is honcftted-lam"
stiff and inflcmcd joints disappear
where other remedies have failed.
It hops Nature RESTORE thc blood Il"
rs natural healthy condition in its
positive action. :upnl%!nS what Ma
Irrc fails 10 amply ;lsi enough. Mail
orders illlcI 5nc Had Sl.o0 the h"ttl".
For safe by i. II. Gr"i:'t & Co.. md
leading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
PRISONERS IN GERMANY.

WASHINGTUN, Sept. 4.NaneS az nlnc
additional American officers ar'l men
VINO arr prisoners in Germany were an
nouncetl to-day by the War Department.
hut the camps in which they are held
are as yet unknown. The prisoners are:
Major John r: Goodman. RfSewood.
y. j.. .trCportcrl to be at LanEensallza).
I,c,;irnan,s Thomas +. Shea. Spring
field. Mass: Arthur 81. Roberts Iirm-
incham. Ala and John Macarthur. FREQ
mout. Ncb.
.-orpo-als Foster r. Paul. Springfield.
Mass: Percy Holvo.Son. Nccnah. WIS.
I'rivnfcS Willis T.. Snowman. Blue
Hill. Maine: Leonard II. LunErcn. Nor
ben, Mo-: Peter Sagchorn. SyTacusc,N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
o. S. OFFICER coMnENDED.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-Tnc British nd
miralty has commended Ensign John
Jay Schiffclin. Of New 1o.k. lor ms &C
lion while plllotinS an airplane over the
North Sea, which resulted in Pm enemy
submarine being seriously damaged on
the night Of August ~. The ensign
was specially commended for promptly
seeing and reporting the submarine to
CCStToycrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

ganizcd eight months after the out
break of hostilities with funds which
Count Won Bernstnrfr. the German am
ba&.dor. caused 70 be transmitted heri
for Wagner's benefit. Wagner under
the examination Of Mr.. Garvan. pro-
tested the ships were American owned
until the last. but finally confessed be-.
fore the weight Of evidence that tic
backing Of this venture to keep German
commerce on the high seas camc FROM
German shipping interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
High, School Opens.

The Smithheld village high school
opened today with some sixty in at
tendance. only Organization was pr
fectcd. Principal ~ ]. Dcnnis led the
devotional exercises; Miss Thompson.
assistant principal. copied the course Of
study for the first two years. and Miss
Anna Mintc4r the last TWO years. super
intendent buchanan ascertaincd what
electives would be selected and 10 whom
our village board OF education is To look
to for the payment OF tuition OF nnn-
resident pupils
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Ma.rriarc Licenses
Ct. ClatrsviQe Briefs.

Miss lsInl l!luZcr. Of Ashland. Ohio,
is visiting ut the home of her sister.
Mrs George Dvcrbaui;h. on Nam street.
Attorney Cook Danford. Of EcliaIr3
WIS n business caller in town yesterday
Miss Lucy Cochran has resumed her
duli's IA The probate Judges "I!lte. al
ter enjoying - two w"'.i;S vacation.
Miss Serena Mcbride WIS Il river
frurt visitor yesterday.
QUITE large number from here Will
attend the Wheeling state lair to-day.
Attorney Herbert ". Mitchell has
htrn selected by the board OF instruction
- accompany the boys LII Camp Sher'
nan ihiS evening.
Mrs. J. l.. Frint is visiting her sis.
ter. Mr.. 4. {. il?"rS. IF Rr!lairc.
Edgar Ferry iauvcd his family Ia
Nrff$ si"rday and james Rinkcr and
famll? will occupy the house vacated
b. him.
:,lrs.. Frank Frazier hns returned homo
after visiting her father. william iost
Of Cot, rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Holmes Picnic.

Holmes picnic was we'll attended
Labor Day and q real place to picnic
vas amply provided. Addresses OF iii
tercsr were given by Hon. Mr.. Drake. "f
Cailz: superintendent II. l.. Buchanan.
OF Srnithtield: Dr. Eicher. OF New Ath-
ems. and Rev. ASiburn, Of Adcna. The
Mt. Pleasant band furnished excellent
music as usual.