davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

c. c. Hartley a resident Of the Cap
ital City is in the city this week look
ing after business interests
Mrs. Tom Mayors has arrived in Dali
las from Seattle to make her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Scott during the absence Of her hns-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER PICKS
APPLES.

Yakima, Wash, Nov. 4.-Miss Hazel
Jones, only daughter of Senator s-es-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Balgin of
Portland were the guests of honor ~
a small luncheon given by Mrs, L. G,
Bulgin today at her home, 1455 South
High street. Rev. Bulgin, who has been
doing evangelistic work throughout the
country is en- route home from Cahfor-
MIA and was joined in Salem for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Van Cleave at their residesce neal
Chemawa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

Miss Margaret Garrison went to Port
land to pass the week end with her
sister. Miss Garrison has been spend
ing the past two weeks in Salem owing
to the closing Of the Portland schools.
She teaches in the Franklin high school
at Portland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
Get Letters From
Their Soldier Sons

City Commissioner J. Walter
Barnes and Mrs. Barnes are in receipt
this week Of letters from each Of their
three sons who are in government ser
vice. Kenneth Barnes, who recently
enlisted in the U. s. navy, and = sta.
toned at Hampton Roads, Va, has
been placed in command Of a company
and is known as company commander.
He Is delighted with his work.
Lieut.. Homer Barnes has been trans
ferred from the training division al
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, into
the S02d Regular Infantry and Is de-
lighted with the change as he believes
It will mean over seas service shortly.
Lieut.. George Barnes is stationed at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, s. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

Pins ato perfected l0f ino nolnIy
Club meeting Ills evening vhon TIE
monboEBnIp WI ontortnll tkolr la1y
fFionda,at TIE FaiFmont County club.
AulonobIle1 win leave the couIt house
q $50 O'Clock and viii convey Tie
guo1ts'to ne Cub. Upon their arrival
they viii be entertained With golf,
bagebaIl all other Uames and IN or.
ckestra VIII furnish music.
A bullet dinner WIN Be served n
the dining ROOM and an en3oyable even
ing Is planned.
Reports from the recent convention
Of Rotarians Held at KaAsas City WIN
be given by Nessrs. Harry J. Hartley
auo Henry s. Lively.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

Mrs. Dora r. Barnes. home-demcn.
stration agent Of the Department OF
Agriculture and the State Agricultural
College in Polk county. Fla, received
a'silver loving cup for the best exhibit
Of special fancy packs Of citrus prod
ucts at the National Orange show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
.cLogE.UeH-

Three INSTRUCTORS" were yester-
day afternoon instructing the Hipp
'typist how to operate the new Ham
mond Multiple. Funny how some peo-
pie get the idea that they are expert
mechanics just because they some
times manage to steer a Ford down
hill without getting ditched.
The HippOdrome theatre WIN be
closed for two weeks beginning with
Monday. July -. Some interior alter
atoms are to tc made and the house
put in readiness for pc fall season.
GM A144
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11


ne 'slory Of Redemption" at the
||4|a seemingly takes considerable
N l|f Di1nllicance from the back
around q Evelyn Nesbit's biography
- I|loIl & b . good type Of domes-
he M1ItfEnmA with . peFSecuted WON
- ~ Z horOine. We first see her as
\ r6nIonftd wife and mother in a sun
~ domestic life which IL only slight
II 0ha1oWod By the memory Of her
.1r|1 I|ls q . dancer. This placid ex'
|.|1,cs b rndely shattered by the ap-
I1Ii1nct q . figure from her past
he mi1fIo-aged architect who. It is
I1Iln1iod, was responsible for her first
downfall. Because her husband re.
rents lhl6 mans efforts to revive old
M.0ollts. ho ioses his position and is
|I.01rf q desperation, which results
An N. death. The remainder Of the
nm q devoted TO the struggles Of the
young mother y support her son and
her SUBSEQUENT anguish when the boy
|I6In o college age. falls IN love with
ne I1nrIIoP Of her former Seducer
An ||11||p ends IN peace and happiness
|0I ~ woman Who has worked out
I.f oIn redemption.
m. y Evelyn Nesblt's first ap
ntaI1nc1 On the screed. but she seemed
perfectly q ease before the camera
Her most convincing work was done In
||. scenes where she registers her de
49,. -. - ~AfaD L. Nha Ronn ~ q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
asteIIa MarIsr ilyMary PIekford.

There was oi1Sach Of quaint charm
and masinatI0S coupled with ele-
ments OF great dramatic value in Mr..
Locke's novel tiat, combined with the
intelligent direction and artistic pro.
duction supplied by Aircraft, stella
Maris" was bound to prove an un'
usually worthy photodrama. even had
Il not received an Interpretation Of its
chief characters at the hands Of Mary
Pickford. But with her remarkable
performance Of the dual roles. the pic
ture stands flawless-a production OF
rare delight and compelling force. Mel
son patrons are enjoying II tod2y.
Too much cannot be said in praise
Of Mary Pickford's work. 1t stands
as one OF the most vivid. imaginative
and intelligent performances ever
witnessed on the screen. There was
infinite pathos in her Interpretation Of
Unity Blake. the poor little. homely,
.unloyed drudge Unity. Unity, who
loved so well that she gave her very
life for the one person who showed a
single touch Of kindness, who brought
the one ray Of happiness into the
dreary life. Indeed, there were few
dry eyes at the Strand. where large
audience sat enthralled by the COM
polling portrayal Of little Unity Blake
throughout the gray life to the tragic
end.
As Stella Maris. too, we were given
an opportunity to see the versatility
OF Miss Pickford, and as the sensitive.
beautiful and sympathetic Stella Maris
she displayed acting abilities Of mar
velous appeal. sincerity and depth.
And II is with great joy that we beheld
her in part admirably suited to dis
play her as an actress Of superior tai
ents.
Stella Maris. cripple. Is kept with.
out knowledge Of the worlds disagree
able side and is happy in little dream
world, the creation OF her imagination.
She has made John Risca her ideal
and does not know Of his unfortunate
marriage. His wife is a drunkard. who
had. in a tit Of anger. beaten Unity.
the little maid-of-all-work. Mrs. Risca
is sentenced to three years in prison,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

49, - = = - - :
william Russell d the hsad,Iinor n
the Mutual release scheduled at tn
Princess today. The play gives {
story Of Trained finance" intrigll
and romantic adventure in the great
metropolis.
Never has William Russell appeared
IN more engrossing characteriza tlou
or staged q more Thrilling fight than
IN ."NeW York Ehck" There is an un
usual twist to the story, distinctly
agreeable. II ". written by Charles
7. and Frank BSsey, scenarloIzed b.
Chester ClaDp. EDWARD Sloman has
achieved another Triumph IN directlnl
this production. = the calt are Fran
celia Ellington. aryey Clark, Clar
fence Burton, HiT,fd Peil. Alfred Fer
mson, Frederick vrOom and Car
Stockdale. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

,.|,sl cD9.tr
~. D. ..-... ,1ajsOWs vOAles
pht,i(l1ya
. ..ls,stsss ss.......no|. s.on
sS,sss.s,. .NoWA1gtE kleA
ID. Dsella MARS
g.
oUIW uuDP begins her second
- ~ Word PIN With
II|1k nolcksE directing. The
= Iho song Of Ne Heart" II
.|||,n ~ Captain Howard rolng
. - UzllS1 States EzDedltlonafy
= NiDcs. Ths story was sent
|I.tehos md Il said to be
ls '~n' Of -'A' s'rl !
~ 11Iehor, tho director. before en-
~ picture game was an actor
|,lI1n M = stag director Of
- Route. Ne began hIsscareer on
~ 49, q ; chila plt1ing lbSen
1I1mi1 under the direction Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

Chnneod program offered BY
/.I11 v6Ilies q the Hippodrome
~ DgOftd every Bit ~ attrac
.t - lfo ipillA1 offering. The spe
o|fIllo1 introduced By various mem
E1l. q Ne east N some respects were
II1H b, 6fiOT, and the crowds evinced
l|''rnt ~ applause Of unusual volume
IN. Npnch mo are again featured
Len ana 0faeo Kollner, Al and Ava
n|ne. Mrs Lillian Zeigier and the
'Io1np" chorus kept the audience al
attention and IN good humor at every
nofl6rmanet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
ASplendid Remedy
Cures Backache, Sideache
and Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Diseases. or
Money Back.

Yes. money back; that's the offer
Iha, John Coleman Il co. and IiOge
Davis Drug Co, the agents in Wheel
ing, make if Thomps0n'S Kidney Tab.
let's fail 10 cure i'll any of the above
named diseases.
And when You stop Ia think. that S
2 most generous offer from the view
point OF the afflicted, the sick and tho
suffering.
SO il you arr i'll. haT" the blues.
have lost ambition. hav" baCkarhG nr
pains in your side. if "our urine is
hfsh colnrnd and yunr eyes dull and
complexion Saliuw, the chances are
that your kidneys are weak and clog
:;ed mp. and that your blood is full of
Impurities
So WHY wait when Thompsnn's Kid
n"y Tablets arr guaranteed 10 restore
your health"
If YOU are not greatly benefited take
bark HE empty box 10 John coleman
Co. nr Hoyc Davis Co. and gel Your
money. Price % cents. Sold by John
Coleman TO. ;,ad lIuSr Davis Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
HIGHER NEWSPAPER
RATE OF POSTAGE
SHOWN UNJUSTIF|ED

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May l.
Postollice Department estimates and
recommendations in the matter of pro-
posed Increased postage for second
rlaSS mail matter were presented III
the Senate committee on postoltictS to-
day by John G. Rooms. assistant post
master general, who asserted that III"
present cost Of carrying newspapers
and periodicals by mail is from 81
cents per pound. within 300-mila
zone. up 10 122. He conceded that &S6
OF the ga cents represented overhead
charges
Correctness Of the figures was chal-
lcnged before the committee by SEMI
Tor Mcclellan. as we'll Us by represent
atires Of publishers.
George =. McAneny. chairman Of the
postage rate committee OF the Amcri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, closed the hearing by asserting
That the departments figures were
questioned, and that the possibility Of
getting accurate figures was small. in
view OF which facts h. suggested that
increased rates. b. deferred for at
least year. The war and rising costs
OF publication. he said, were addition
al reasons for delay.
Stephen l'arrelly. manager Of tn"
American News Company, declared
that tue overhead charges assessed
against second class matter represent.
eG the cost Of handling government
frankcd matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

Directors Of Athletics Harry 4.
Staasbury OF West Virginia. university
mas announced the general rules and
regulations 10 govern tin trSS ;tnuG;t'
West Virginia high schools tracks and
field mcr; To To- held at MorSantown.
May -. Decoration Ray. under IN" all
spices II tho state university. Wheel
ing. M"undSvills ard W'il$hurS high
schools ar" among ia" ifanAandtc
schools entered Ter III" cTcn;. The
rules are ,uS follows:
Events.
TIN" following; 'vcncS. Will he con-
tested :; IN" "rl"r Indicated.
/. lanyard dash. :. polo vault. :.
pue-nii. ruin. ;. Sho,-pui. :. .--"-Sar'i
dash. Il. i:unnine high jump. 10
yard dash. ). Discus THROW. :. one
half mil" run. IL. Hammer throw. H..
Two-milc rim. l.. Running broad jump.
Places and scoring: f'irs places shall
be counted and the scoring shall ~. D.
i. >. : and |.
Conduct or events: UrG"- separate
cover there is being mailed u %oa 4
copy OF I'll. rules OF tho National col
iegiate Athletic association governing
track and .ield events. Tho meet Will
be conducted IN strict accordanc'. with
lhcSe EsSutd&IpnS cs'GPi ti!tt N'' =
pound shot and hammer Will h" used
The regulation discus. rs described
therein. will br used.
Number % entrants: To- number a.:
entrants from any one school shall he
limited to twelve. \ school. however.
may enter as many rs tve. men in any
event This limit is placed IN the III
rerest of schools located at 4 distance.
Closing of entries: Entries vii! close
at midnight. Friday. May ~. En;ry
blanks will be sent YOU 1T Il later date.
Eligibility rules: Thu tnces will he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Many Wheeling Nurses
Take State Examination
Before the State Board

Special dispatch IL The lricsii srnGCr.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. May l.-Apnc
hundred and fifteen women TOOK the
stall. nurses examination 1T III" meet
iu.; If tn" state examiners. nc'd At the
stat, huuS" ;.l;iy.
Ir. j. L.. Gannrdy 81 charleston. VII"
j. president If ;hr board u examiners.
directed III" rxaminal ion. Grades VIII
IL. annunimr"d I;.;"r. other members OF
;n,. board are. ll". Charles BlpnuS OF
Wheeling. Dr Charles NJ. Scott Of
i:iv"lirld. H." g. Is. E"sSiCr Of Hunt
jugiun. and rr. !. II. S!lc:; "t Martins
hUrE.
Amnug th">, attending til" annual
meeting hrr" were III" following:
Wheeling Mrs. Susan Gnul. Mrs. l.;
j. Eu:lard. Misses Viola huffman. Vail
da wri~hnI. rrr,!a l:ircr. Lillian Sypdrs,
Francis Wright. N"yL Mcpadc. Mabel
I:,lrkmrn. .Inn" .,lr,:m. r:da Miller,
Frances; Wales. Flora l.nchnry. Iva
.:rarnl... ':"n"v:"v" p"nniSon. Lulu
cutler. Iilidn K!ug. Nan u'L'"nnor.
Elizabeth 'urran. Fannie" Kelly. udclia
Stn"rmI4tt. Mary !I"l!rm.
IT tn" purity. Mrs. Susan look Il
president ami .irS. K. j. ballard S"c-
r"tlry- treasurer ii ;hr Graduate
Nurses ;I~.."-iHi!nu -: West Virginia.
and Miss Francis Wales * assistant
principal ii the training; school for
nurses nC In" ohio NLil'! GENERA! hos
pi,ti. Tics" I,id E"! iah" The cEIm;-
nation.
Wrlch Mss NJ I."r!u. : Davis. M.
White. l.. I.v$Sl'r. : Hanna. T.. White.
:. liamr.
Fairmun;---E !i2ah"th Nick. Edna Nor
gam Anhi" MrlDmnajd. Hcl!r l;ramhar.
Ada W"i:ing. Mn" MahUnc.
t1ari, ShurG--AlI$ NJ. y. Ti"rncY. l..
NJ llillr",h.. F't"r"m"r Davis. Lima
Mick. Marguerite luGan.
Among tn other towns which were
represented II tn" meeting lnial were
Spcnrrr WSinn B!H,'ii"ld Princeton,
M;lrtlushurg.- Grafton aud Park" rsburE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Sewing Societies To-day.

Thursday Is generally on O.: IN mo- I
;rnpnr,anl days IN tn. week Ter III"
ladies' Of tn" Rcd cross auNiiihr'"S.
Three ni these organizations m"", '"-
day. IN" m'mt"'rS 81 III" = ;. A.
I'urlc Sans Atdc:s) Will rHr"l III 'hr
basement ~ IT," WIrw""d christian
church. at which TN" ;:i' m' mbcrG IT
the W. l. /. club viii .lrvU," 'h"ir "h'irr
,l;:. L. tn" sewing of tine H"ldi"r i"ES.
These two bodies ar" making great
hcrdwav IN this WORK and seem pi.l"
we'll rlraScd with thu result.
Al the Wnrw""d high school. IN 'h'
Erd Cross %,.wini; r"h'nr, ~" u''inh'"S -
:h., Corpus Christi church H." ross
auxiliary Wi spend tl,'' hour" - m
d.. =, srwinl, fnrirr u"yS. Mr.. tn'"u
vard, ui center WarN,",u L. III" "hAlr'
man in rhar." oF In" m"?tIr-. ~ ait
of th".s" meetings / ln-S' att"ndaIi@"
iG r,.uIITSl. ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

that the following plan for financial as
com patiblc with amateur athletic rules.
The full railroad fare OF the third
seventh and twelfth man competing for
each team shall be paid by tn" unIvcr
sity. This means. nt course. that IL =
team enters three men the railroad fare
OF one will bc paid. &C.
The cntir" entertainment OF all con-
tcStantS. coaches and managers will b"
paid while in MorgantoTn.
And OF cUursr. III" entire expense r"r
experienced meet officials. medals. cups
plaques. implements. etc. Will be borne
by the university.
General Information
On the basis mentioned IN rul"
above anu the entries already assured
IL will be necessary for tho uniVcrSit?
to devote about $1,000. in addition /"
the gross anticipated gat" receipts. Ia
financing the meet
All implements must nc official. Tw"
shots two hammers. ~" or NOR" p"'"S.
etc.N'wi!l bc furnished by tho university.
Contestants who desire t. us" their own
implements must have them weighed
and nthcrwis. certified by tho proper
official previous to Inc start Of ihr
meet
Within 4 short time there will Ee
sent to you US many of Tn" existing
record on stale high school athletics as
arc available.
VIII you mail Tnr from tim" 10 tim"
:; record Of what YOU ar" dong and data
on YOUR hest men. can YOU have
squad picture taken and let uS nave
that for publication"
Address all inquiries I" II. y. SiamS-
bury. director % athletics. W'#, Nl"-
ciuia University. M"rrHutuwn. w. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
RULES ANNOUNCED FOR THE ". VA.
HIGH SCHOOLS TRACK-F|ELD MEET

held in general conformity 10 the eligi-
htiity rules IN :orc" in tho state high
school athletic association and in IN"
MpronEqh"la valley high school athletic
association. Detailed copies "t these
rules VIII be mailed on request.
\ total Of $!Siy-siX prizes will be
given. Is follows:
Cold mc,Ia4s to the winners OF all
first places,
silver medals to the winners Of all
second places.
Hronz" medals {" III" winners OF
third. fourth end ti!;h places
ThoS" medals viii b, from special
iii. 6 and will b" appropriately engraved
w;tt the winners namr, record. etc.
y large and handsome SILVER cup will
H. offered as 4 trophy 10 the team win
ming ih,. NEE, twice. nu; necessarily in
succession. THIS cup shall h" in pos
session If tic team winning K annually
till !: is finally awarded and the name
- each school winning IT once and the
names OF ITS point winners shall he en-
Graved thereon.
Three larg" plaques suitable FOR
hanging in the school corridor will b"
awarded III" teams scoring the largest
nuugbcr of points these to- hr per
marcut property ~ tie team winning
them the first t'm".
, y silver loving cup shall he awarded
tn. contestant who scores the largest
uuulbrr "a: points for his team.
\ smaller silver loving cup shall b"
awarded the cnntnstan: who scores the
next largest number o. points for his
team.
I.o,h the cups awarded frr f;!Gh-point
winners Shuii be their permanent prop
cctE-
Financial Aid Given
on Investigation II mas been found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
CANADIAN OFFICER
TO URGE RECRUITING

Sergeant George Donna, who serv.>-,
for TWO years with the Canadian army
"over there" and who is at present in
this country giving lectures urging re-
cruiting for the British army, is in the
rity and for several days will be Il;
the local office on Twelfth street. a..
sisling A. G.. Thomas, who has been
conducting the work here.
Sergeant Donna will make several
addresses in the interest Of recruiting.
and has yet several evenings for on
eagements. He has been twice wound.
cd and gassed once. and has many
vivid tales of the German atrocities
10 tell.
Recruiting for the British army has
been tagging here, and it is hoped.
with the aid Of Sergeant Donna, there
will be an increase. Sergeant Donna
will be located at the Mcclure hotel
while here. The British Offices are III
the McLain building.
One Of the features which Sergeant
Donna will boost while here will be
the enlistment OF men for Jewish
unit for service in Jerusalem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Class Social.

The MEMS Bihl" riass Of III" First
Methodist Sunday school will gave 1t So
..al for Tho h.r'fL Of its members FRI
IL, Y evening OF his week AT =. m. Ev-
cry member IF IN" class is expected TO
hr present
y Hoorcrl3e,l lunch Will be served and
he Rev. Geo. l.. Conway. pastor Of The
Wnrwnod- Wheeling church. will make
an address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
TAKES UNREASONABLE
STAND OVER union

WASH NtiT,rN. May IS. j. k"n"n-
Ramp. in:crnrIi"nHl president OF the
trmlrrrci; Photographers union. an
I,nunc"d tonight. Ihai h. would n"' sane
ton u strike Of unto" i"I"%riph"TS
Iundu:, II Srtt'In"uI of tn" controversy
between The m.n i,ut the Western mon
ANA Postal Telegraph companies by The
National war tabor board.
Tho announcement h% IL" union l"Ad-
or cam" after Tia" war labor hoard had
received 4 telegram from N"WrnihD
carlton. president IF the Western MOI!
refusing I" comply VITA thu h"HrdS re-
quest that tn" company refrain from
diSrharglnr employees; WIN JON iii"
I:u.un until after III" board C"nld h''a7
both sides To th.. controversy. Mr.. CARL
ton agreed IL :tpn"ar May {" stat" The
rrasunS why tn" company has dcl"rnn-
I'd not to retain III II" employ men WIZ"
affiliate with thr umlun. y" reply WAS
received from tn" Postal company
Earlier III tn" day. Mr. knncnhamp
had told the board tina, IN" question:
ri Il strike rested with the mon and
,ha; h. would 90 to New York and chi
cagn /" confer with lh"u. In arnnum''
inu later his complains" with tn" re-
quest If the board bot (" sanction IL
strike. Mr.. knn"nk;tmp SAID IN" men
appreciate that this is not thu TIM" L"
accept challenges To fight. II peace
can he had by ether means.
SEATTLE Washington. May l.--"Rc-
tween - and iJh men ami women orrr-
atnrS have been locked nUl this week
i'm Seattle ny the Western Union Trl"-
granh company because they Attended
AN open meeting "f the t'umm"r"iaI T"l-
r.raph"rs' union her" las, sunday. j..
I, ,,amuhcll Of Vancouver. i. e.. inter
national vic.r president at th' operators
union. asserted here today. W'S;rrn
Union Gfficials here declined To make
any statements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02

The ,.nnt"St between the H"lt:l"E~ -
tn" iva literary S""i"tt"H a. iu' Var
wood hi=h school will h'' held on M"n'
u:,v tin. sixth a.: his month. t"ih IN
lnrIub.rS ~ ih' Warw""d'an ami ih"S''
ct TIN ltopian ar uuti" hu>N '""ip' !
my The arrangements i"r tn r"hI'$!
ami uuir" u lively i'm" : an'i'trai'd -;
this TIM" THIS. III H." !"S 81 he
t.arhrr$ Of in" n;GM schools. - On q:
the mos, important affairs IA L." h':'
Tory II th,, school,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
WARW0OD
Council Meeting Thursday.

At In" council chamber III Center
WarwuoG. this evening, tn" members
OF the WarwUpL town council Will hoid
their Scmi-rn1n;hly meeting. Nil q! lh''
members are urged 10 j." present, as 4
number OF quit" important business
matters rclativ" ~ III" Improvement q
this city will be- under discussion. Also
the business thai should hay" h""n
transacted last week. hul OWING Ia 10
biz patriotic meeting tins meeting had
T. hr postponed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
Noted Orator to Speak.

Warwuc"i hr% been Qu:t" t"rilin;i'" III
securing j. ". Marsh IL" stat. S'''r'.-
rarr 81 TN" free schools. I" deliver tn
graduation address at TIA" l""al h'Sh
school. This "I'Ht will TAX" rl"" or
thc evening of Wednesday. Ma! -. Nn
elaborate program wi! l." Ir"ta"'d fer
tn. evening. quite Il number al ~"
younger 80! nc This Gag VIII h" a'n"l%
the graduates Tins year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
The Institute in warwood.

All arrangements hay" been r"nri"i"
whereby in" uhiu County Teachers IA
siitulr VIII l." h"id in 'hs nevis bU'it
high school III tins r.'E. III" NarW""i
t"ICh"rs ar quite pleased "ath IN" Ia J.
I.a; M his l,ru" ;i-y VII! t'r III" hos
,..srs to III. tcilcn-r4 at lii" districts -
Liberty and 'Tr;ari"lplra. y w"mdrriG'
rr.cram - v..i /" b. arranged. !ul wh"i,
ruurlrred viii certainly br worth hear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-02
McMECHEN
Booth-Carron wedding

\ very pretty wedding look place nj
III" new Mr:hndiSi parsonage NJ y. IN.
last evening. when Mr.. Il. q. Booth. a
lLitimnr" AMI Dnl" brakeman. and Miss
l:l.inrIi" Ih,;i rarrnl. IL sal"slHdy at IiCu.
NJ SrnUhS >t"r". wrr" united In mar
ri,,sr hy hr Rev. i e i:urklin.