The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, July 05, 1917, Image 10

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], July 05, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 05 July 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1917-07-05/ed-1/seq-10/>

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*AJUU>E AND PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS
BXILIiIAXT EVENTS.
yyogrtwm of Races (uad Games? Prizes
7, for the "Winners.
".Enthusiastic patriotic celebrations
icere participator! in- by more than 2.000
children at the three playgroups yester
day. Before forming for the parad?.
?which started ?t 1:30. each i-hild _\vas
decorated with an attractive Red. Whtt?
and Blue paper hat. on whtch wer' rh?
?words. "Our Country." Many of the
Children procured flags, and I he parade
presented a stirring and imposing spec
tacle. They marched around the streets
adjacent to' the playgrounds, and finally
marched in to participate in the various
games, competitions and . other amuse
ments which were planned. Before in
dulging in the games. there was a flag
raising at each of the grounds, for which
purpose there was a squad of soldiers
stationed at each. At 2 o'clock the bugler
of each squad blew "To the colors." and
as the flags reached the top of tall
staffs the children sang ? "America." and
then recited in unison, "The Pledge."
and "Salute ,to the Flag." After this
came the games and races. In which
children of a.11 ages were allowed to
participatee. Prizes were given to the
X'irst winners. The second and third
winners were presented with ribbons.
For the boys were neckties, belts, base
balls and dominoes. For the girls were
hair ribbons, perfume, rubber balls and
handkerchiefs.
At the Tw'enty-sixth street grounds
the following were first place winners
Of contests for boys and girts:
Under S years ? 25-yard dash. Edward
Keepslcy and Rose Havercamp. Back
ward run, Edward Keepsky and Km titer- '
ine Karges. Hopping race, Edward
Keepsky and Ruth Yees.
Girls 8 to 10 years ? 30 yard Flag dash.
Anna Rebts, first; Agnes Mengen. sec
ond. 30 yard hopping race. Madeleine
Senger. first. Sack race. < 'at her me Mc- i
T-Vrniott. first. Backward race. Hazel [
Beihl. first; Mary Gavtte, second. 5?> j
yard dash. Agnes Mendenmeyer, Virgi
? 'oleman. Hazel Re'hl. winners.
Boys races ? tOO yard dush. seniors.]
Earl Gray: 73 yard dash, intermediates.
Alton Berry; 50 yard dash, juniors, lid. '
Vermillion.
Seniors. Boxer ? Chariot race. ? "sprain:
Monahan's team won: relay race. ( 'apt . ;
Sligo's team won: relay race. ' Vpt. Jle-1
mtiskys team won; relay race, seniors.'
? 'apt. Mutterohlen's team won. Chinning. !
"Warsinsky. Flag relay race, mulgets. i
Frank Rubel.
Girls races ? Midgets dash. Helen i
Kline: juniors dash, Ollie Karsuu: sen- 1
lors dash. Xellie Jergetisen.
Hoppin race ? Midgets. Dorothy Wild : J
juniors. Loretta Vasinsky.
Kangaroo race ? Juniors. Elizabeth ("t-i
termohlen; intermediate. Ollie .leigen-;
sen; three legged race, Thelrna Thomas-!
'on and Esther Cone. Flag relay ra>-e. '
l.oretta Vasinsky ; hall throw, Caroline!
Sonnernweld: balancing. Edith Holland: !
jumping rope. Margaret Scott; tug of|
war. Mary .Morse's team won.
At th? Sixteenth Street 'Grounds.
Winners of the boys races ? 50 yard
dash, midgets. Myer Robertson: K0 yard I
da>h, juniors, John Kelly; ino yard j
dash, seniors. Robert McClearv; crab
race, midgets. Ed. Carrol: wheelbarrow
race, juniors. Martin Purpura and John
Shroeder; wheelbarrow race, seniors.
"Wm. Watson and Rennet Corcoran;broad
jump, juniors. John Kelly; sack race, in
termediates. J. Seaman: shoe race, in
termediates A. Blum: hay search, jun
iors. O. M. Miller; basket ball throw,
seniors. Coleman: relay race, seniors,
('apt. Berry's team; broad jump, seniors.
Johnston. 13 feet K inched; broad jump,
intermediates, O'Neil; standing broard
jump, junior, Knerln: standing broad
iump. intermediate .Thomas: crab rue*,
juniors. Andrew Heifer: wheelbarrow
race. Berry and Marsh: three-legged race
Heifer and Seaman: chinning: bar. sen
iors. K. llelembright, il5 times): chin
! nlnig bar. intermediates. Andrew Heifer,
j 1 13 times): chinning bar. juniors. Frank
j Helcnhright.
Torty-ilxth Street Playground.
Winners of events for boys ? 50 yard
! dash, juniors. H. Stolz: 30 yard midgets.
IK. Janusscheskl : 7S yards, junior. Anjo;
i 10 yards, seniors, P. S. Stolz Broad
I jump: juniors. H. Stolz: intermediates.
! Moninsky: seniors, r. S. S tols. Basket
: ball throw: Juniois, G McKencer: inter
| mediates. Mackin: seniors. M. Kclten.
i High jump. .Juniors. SUgo:ititermediatee.
I Mnnahan: seniors. P. Stolz. Three-leg
' gde race: Junior. Monahan: interme
:di.nt?-s. John Vasheresse; seniors. Robert
? McOleary. Pole vault: Intedmediatess.
j Robert McCteary. Joseph Zoellar and J.
< Brown; seniors. Albert lletschell.
i Shot put. (1" pounds*. Jospph Zoellar.
Crab race: Juniors. Robert Sell ne id : in
? termediate. Kd. Vaelu-resse: seniors. Mat
f th??w Grove. Hopping race: Juniors.
? John Kelly: Intermediates. Kd. Vach
| ercsse: seniors. Robert McCleary.
Girls race winners were: t'ake eating
i contest. Nora Welsh: running race. Kath
! erino Kutuz: pushing race, Opal Ham
: met: partner race. Hazel Nebah and
I Mary Harn: ruunning race, juniors. Anna
| Otto: hoop race. juniors. Dorothy
! Yoclien: Impping race, juniors. Agnes
| King: nail driving contest. Katherine
| Kutz: basket ball throw. Angela Forani.
I After the races were ov?r ,and the
; prizes distributed to the winners, all of
1 teh many games that are dear to the
hearts of kiddies were played Tro
baldy some of the grown-ups arc not so
old rhpi they havt a memory of thenr.
| "Farmers in the dell." "wolf over the
| river," "Pussy wants a corner." etc.
| Great Britain Desired
i War Entry of America
PARIS. July (. ? The Matin publishes j
an interview obtained by Hughes. le1
Rous with Prem-rr !,l<>yd tleorce. who,
contradicted cmphatiially a suggestion
lha? ? i rent Britain v.-as >>nl v half
pleased with America's ?nirancc into
i ;?e war. The Kr-iich writer spid there
were perM-ns in this country who per
mitted themselves t'> h? persuaded. ? no
ti..uhi by lirrm.iii propaganda, that
Kn gland feared ihe idealism and pas
sion for of America as it would
be felt when liic lime came to discuss
terms of pen re. The i?r?>mler shrugged
his shoulders, M. L?r Roux writes, and
said:
"We rof only ?i-?ire,.i 'he entrance j
the I'nited Slat*> into the war. "out we
solicited '.t. At the present moment we
ask that America shall send us I'lchter-s
in the greatest number possible and *s
soon as it <"<:i i>/> done. We w ish her
valiant soldiers who have just landed
in Frame, inspired Willi such a fine
spirit, to mingle their blond with yours
and ours for the triumnh of the com- j
mon cause. Is thai clear'."
AWNING TOOK FIRE
The awning in front of the Buffalo
confectionary whs set ablaze by h lire
cracker yesterday afternoon. A hi~
hole was burned in th-> .iwninc l?rf.?r??
chemical could b- played on the blaze.
Special Pre-bummer bale!
of Electric Irons
THIS WEEK ONLY WE PLACE ON SALE OUR'
REGULAR
$4.50--Electric Iron--$3.50 |
Here is a special opportunity for every
housewife to obtain a cool Electric Iron for
summer ironings before hot weather comes. i
The price will appeal to every woman who ?. i
does her own ironing.
An Electric Iron is indispensable to the
housewife who wants to do her ironing
cleanly, speedily and comfortably.
Don't fail to get your Electric Iron during
this Special Sale.
WHEELING ELECTRIC CO.
Phones 807
1916
V0kR
1913
I PEACE
u'l ' i 1 j 1 1' i 1 1 1 |'v i1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1' i 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j i 1 j ' r r 1 t 1 1 r i ' r 1 ? r i ; i 'i 1 jM'
JUNE JULY AUG. SEP OCT. NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. WAR. APR. MAT
11,600,000
Messages
NOTE:? Top Curve shows the long distance
traffic for last 12 months of war.
Lower Curve shows same traffic during
last 12 months of peace.
U
High Tide in Telephone Traffic
This chart shows the extraordinary growth of the long distance
traffic in the Bell System under war conditions.
It does not show the tremendous advance in the price of
raw materials, which enter into the manufacture of telephone
equipment ? more than doubled since the war began. It does
not show the increase in the price of labor and the shortage of
both labor and materials, which have set a definite limit to the
increase in telephone facilities.
The entrance o I this nation in the great war, was the signal
for the Bell System to pledge its entire service, unreservedly to
the Government.
As our military strength grows, and we become larger
participants in the great war, the demands of the Government
upon our service will continue to increase, and must always
be met. ' ? ;
An extraordinary increase in telephone traffic, due to the
unprepedented commercial and industrial activity inoid&nt to
the war, must also be adequately provided for.
Like the other resources of the nation, our resources must
be conserved, and we appeal to the American public, always
patriotic to the core, to assist us in meeting these extraordinary
conditions by avoiding as far as possible wasteful and extrav
agant use of the servioe.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
OF WEST VIRGINIA
THOMAS fl BEATTIE WINS GOLF
TBURNEY; POLLOCK SCORES 72
MANY TARE PART ITT HANDICAP
EVENT AT THE COUNTRY
CTLUR.
Conri<e Wivs In Excellent Condition and
Weather Was Ideal ? Wilson
Wins at Tennis.
lcl'sl we?u hT inn? fund many
solf enl husiny'.? r<slo.,r-'iiTns lndepott'1
one'* day on Ih'" lin'.r a: tlu- I'mmtry
??lub, tvh<re the srm.i s?-ni<-li pain'' di
\id"d in t'Tf-pi s Hli i??nni.? and tb? d<v
liirhts of the club. Thomas A. B?>a.Mic.
Pr.. n i>ti the annual Fourth of .inly han
dicap f?iirn??n?n' with a net score of
H* had a handicap. lin'MKr, of '2*. whit"
Julius pr.JlorVi turned in 'ho seeuti'l
lowest score of ~r>.
The plaj ine of Pollock t>ar- <h? featur*
of th" day. and li i ^ c ross fdinr" ?>f 72
oiv of th" best ovr mad** by a
member "f 'ho club. H? covered tin*
course in 36 each way. and would have
turned in a lower score but for losinp
shot?> at holes 16. IT. and IS. He mado
the difficult thirteenth in '-nree and
played beautiful *olf t hroueh'Mit. His
card r?>ad as follow?.
Out. 4 S 3 4 4 4 4 4 4- 3"?
in ? 5 3 S 4 3 4 4 ? ? 36
Mr. B??ttie was awarded the Hub cup
off"r??d t'> the winner of tho tournev.
The proc?<?ds of the '?vent Iwll be turned
ovr to the Wheeling chapter. American
Red Cross.
The following scores were reported:
Player - Gross. Hdp. Nst.
Thomas Beat tie SP 24 <"? ft
Julius Pollock . . - 72 2 7ft
W. E. Round 77 * 71
W. .< Brady !>7 26 71
H S. Brady P 2g 71
Clyde Mr<"ir?sror 7P 7 72
W". C. Ra;?s 1n7 24 S3
T. U. Pollock 8? I." 76
W. 5. Fulton ....
Thos. Bea'ii<\ ,lr.
Geo, \\". Hp will ..
A. C. Brady
Jas. \V. H'.wing ..
' has. B. Feenv . .
.T. P. Ctlbbs. Sr. ..
A\\ W. Hollow av
B. M. FTiJdreth . .
E A. Hfldreth ITT
?T. H l."sh
A P. Pa.nl I
Lee 'Paull
H. E. Ptallnian . .
R. M. Brown'" ...
C. t\*. Bate.*
J. >1. Clark"
?S
114
111
S3
P4
s8.
!>7
. 10 ft
. t ft2
!
.103
Chas. Mc< 'antic 115
1?
23
1 3
1 e
14
15
18
?ft
1 ft
13
1 6
25
IS
xn
87
76
S3
78
35
Joseph Speidel. Jr 102 29 ?2
Roy R. Naylor ... .110 23 87
A. <j. Nnylor ion 23 77
The Tennis Tourney.
The tennis tourney, a handicap event,
was featured by fast playing. It re
stili?d as follows:
Virst round ? Lewi? d^f^ated Rurt.
ti-3 f?-7; Wilson def"?t?-d rranzheim, 1
7-.'., S-"; < 'minulns iWeitfd Boeder, fi-3. !
' ? - 4 : Howie fir- f?".-? ? ???! .Milton. 6-3, 3-G,
t"-K.
S'-ini-fina Is W'ilfon d^f^.ifd Buri.j
7-*>. 7-5, Bowii* dr>i>? t />rl t'ummins. 6-">,j
Klnal ? Wilson d?fe.iied Bowie, CV. !
3 ?. P-7. ' _ I
GRIFFITH GIVEN THE
NEWSPAPER DECISION
AKRON". ?., July 4. ? Johnny Griffith
of Akron was given. the newspaper de
cision over Ted (Kid) Lewis In their la
round. no-deeislon contest hero today.
Griffith had a shad* the best of live
rounds. Lewis, four, and six were even.
Lewis is welterweight chiimipon of the
world, having wrested the title from
Jack Britloo at Dayton, O., ten days
ago.
BONOX POR HOOVER,
PARIS. July 4. ? Herbert C. Hoover.the
American food controller, was accorded
on the occasion of the anniversary of
American independence day. the cross of |
the commander of the legion of honor by;
President Poincare In recognition of Mr.
Hoover's services . In provisioning Bel
gium and northern Prance. Whitney
%Varr<*n . of Boston, and Frederick K.
? 'oudert, of New York, received the cross
of the officer of the legion of honor.
Wf RECOMMEND ?s a SAFE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, and
offer for sal* at $100 PER SHARE, the unsold portien *f
$1,000,000
SEVEN Per Cent. Cumulative PARTICIPATING (PHOFTT-SHARJWG)
PREFERRED Stock of
Frederick Investment Company
<W. F. Frederick. Prealdeat)
IN ADDITION to Its REGULAR 7T. DIVIDEND thin stock is entitled
to SHARE In the PROFITS of the COMPANY when EXTRA DIVI
DENDS are paid.
The Company ha* acquired the ENTIRE Capital Stocks of
W. F. Frederick Piano Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Davis, Burkham & Tyler Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
NET EARNINGS of these Companies for the FISCAL YEAR endin*
March 31, 1917, were I18S.180.26. For EIGHT YEARS they wore $1,
185,593.74. a yearly average of $141,861.70. These earnings are more
than TWICE tlje full annual dividend upon the $1, 000, 000 preferred
stock offered for sale.
The MANAGEMENT of these Companies will CONTINUE as HERE
TOFORE. Send subscriptions to, or make Inquiries of
Frederick Investment Company
Alexander C. Thompwaa, Maaager
IS05-5AA Colamhla Bnik Bldg. Plttakuxk, Pa.
Applications for the above stock will also be received by
PRESTON, WATT & SCHOYER
tnlon Bank Balldlnir
PlttibnrKk, Pa.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
W?(t Malm Street
l'nlo?to*Ti?, Pa.
CITIZENS TITLE & TRUST COMPANY
W??t Mnin 9tr?*t, Cnlont?wTi, Pa.
STOCKS AMD BONDS.
A. E. MASTEN & CO.
. BROKERS
I04.2fl5.2M National Sank At W. V*. Bl??.
LOUIS F. BRAND, Manager.
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK Ut CM AN St
PITTSBURGH STOCK CXCHANII
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANSS
CHICAGO STOCK CXCHANII
CHICAGO BOAAD OP TXAOS '
MORE THAW TWO THOTXSAJTO C1TI
ZEIfS HAVE ROYAX. TIME OH
TH ETAZK OROUHDS.
Patrlotlo Demonstrations, Speeches Atlu,
l?tlo Events and Old Tim?
Basket Picnic.
More than two thousand citizens of
Monroe county, O., held their second
annual reunion and basket picnic yes
terday on the state fair grounds under
the auspices of the Monroe County, (<>?)
Society of Greater "Wheeling. The pro
gram was the longest, most interesting
and patriotic ever given in 'his com
munity by any similar organization. Itj
included a parade through th? principal
?streets, speaking and recitations by a
numtier of prominent local men and
women, former residents of Monroe |
county and present residents of that
section. A large American ag. furnished
by the West Virginia Fair association,]
was raised over tne new epoxsition hall
with impressive patriotic exereiscs. Dr.
C. E. Glthens. superintendent <>f Wheel
ing schools, former resident of Monroe
county, and chairman of th" reunion,
delivered an able address. The tlag was
drawn up by a marine and a soldier <>l'
the United "States army. The Greater
Wheeling band, which furnished the
music for the reunion, rendered patriotic
selections during the ceremonies.
Twenty-one hundred citizens of Mon
roe county were registered at the gath
ering, while it is estimated that fully
3.000 former and present Monroe county
men and women participated in the]
gathering.
A number of members of the Pitts
burgh (Pa.) and Akron tO.) Monroe
County societies . were guests of honor.
Following the parade and Hag raising
exercises, an athletic program was
pulled' off. The winners of the c-vents
were given certificates by the conitnit
toe. indorsed by Dr. Charles H. Keesor,
city, chairman of the athlctic commit- j
tee.
A basket picnic was enjoyed on the
grounds at which a multitude of about
3,000 "Moroeians" partook of the "fat
of the land.'
Following the band concert a num
ber of able addresses were delivered,
with Dr. Githens as presiding officer.
Ha delivered an address 011 patriotism 1
and read the first and last parts of the :
Declaration of Independence. ? Dr. ]
Glthens declared that in recent years
the youths are becoming less familiar!
v.-lth the great document: that the Dec- 1
laration of Independence in former I
year* was read at all public gatherings. |
while today this is seldom done. I
The speftMng was interspersed with j
patriotic selections by th?; band, while
the big crowd sang the ".Star-Spangled |
Banner," "America" and other national 1
songs.
Among those who spoke were' Dr. !
Charles IT. Kessor. city; the Kev. ulan I
C. 11 ozena, of Parkersbuie; Dr. G. \V.
Steward, Jerusalem, O.; Prof. John V.I
Xelson, principal of efctlloire high
school; Attorney Fred L. Maury, city;
ProfSC. S. Eaton, principal of the Cen
ter st-hoo'l, Martins Fcrt?.; David Me
Vey, of Barnesville. O.; Judge Charles
J. Lynch, St. Clairsvillc, O. Miss Kciih
Wagner, of this city, and Mrs. Anna
Hayes Brown, of Pittsburgh, gav<* Ue
lightful comic readings.
Letiers from Governor S. V. Stewart,
of Montana, former resident of Monroe
county. Mtid the Hon. It. \\". Walton,
civil service commissioner of uhlo. were
read, expressing their recrets in being
unable to attend the reunion. Badges
were given all who attended, bearing
the name of the society and the lb
townships in the county represented.
SOUTH Slot ItWS
1 Interesting Fourth at Playgrounds.
Yesterday was well spent, by the
great numbers who attended the patri
otic exercises given at the two South
Side playgrounds. The races, jumping
, games, and ball-throwing of the boys
iand girls aroused the interest of all.
? The children who attended were each
presented with a red, white and blue
I ha t anrl a flag. The directors received
much praise.
Stogies Defeat Regulars.
Yesterday afternoon on the grounds
adjoining the Forty -seventh street
pla\ grounds, the Stogies defeated the
Regular^ by a score of 9 to 5. "Ty j
Colb" Clark, left-fielder for the Stogies. ,
is reported to have made two home '
runs.
Wiss Whelan Will Entertain.
This evening at her home on South
Eotf street. Miss Mary WheTan will
entertain the members or the Betsy
Ross sewing club. Refreshments will
he the concluding feature.
South Side Briefs.
Miss Carrie Martin of New Martins
ville, spent the Fourth with friends on
Moyston street.
Harry Max of Eoff street, has re
turned from a visit at Cameron.
George White of South Eoff street,!
is ill.
Miss Anna Essig, of Water street, is
visiting friends at Glendale.
Miss Nellie Murray of Jacob street,)
is visiting friends at Elyria, Ohio.
Miss Marie White of Water street,
is visiting friends at the Moundsville |
camp grounds.
Harry Roberts of Jacob 6treet, is
visiting friends at Pittsburgh.
Roland Klieves of Moyston street, is j
improving after an illness.
Frank Jennings of Water street, is
visiting friends at Sand Hill.
Miss Sarah Lewis of La Belle street,
is spending the week at Sherrard.
A George of Littleton, has returned
to his home after visiting in this sec
tion of the city.
Mrs. Dale Cross of Merritt street, is
the guest of Miss Mary Winters of |
Baltimore.
lAIllxt
ft
* o S M A a
35 Twelfth St
Whe?llnf.
B?H 90S Natl 923
X.OO&1 stocks
ind iBTHtmrai
MOMOB
Members
Wheeling 8toeft
Exchaiu*
JAMES GREEK
d sicei*.
t 1
Correspondent of
tAWMIfCt J. DIETS ft 00.
Kembers of New Tork Consolidated
Stock Bxehanga.
Stocks and Bonds. Dlrsct Wtf to
Primary Markets.
National 391. BeU
901.308 Sehmnlbach Building.
TheFinance Company
Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00.
N?w York and Local Stocks and Bonds
DIMCT PKIVATZ WZBS
NEW TOII AND CHXCAOO.
Members Wheeling stock Exclxang"
SEAL ESTATB AVO ZZTSimAl'CB
SPEIDEL & bACHMAN, Inc.
rmrESTjCENTS
Stocks, Bonds and Insaranefc
Either Phone 983.
401-2-3 (Hrman Bank BulidlBj
Members of Wh'e. Stock Exchange.
h
S. P. Norton. , G. W. Norton.
Norton & Company
Stocks, Bonds. Kcal Estato.
63 C Nat. Exchange Bank Bid*.
Inquiries Solicited
Telephone No. 88.
Members Wheeling stock Exchange
MITCHELL & ^ I tVENSON, Ins.
I
INVESTMENT BBOKEBS
Members Wheeling Stock Exchaags
All orders ?u.d Inquiries glveo promf
Attention.
Beu 403 aia-aaa
NaVl. 343 sehmnlbach Bulldtn*
HOWARD HAZLfcTl & SON
Stock, Bond and ln?esta?eaS
Securities.
Booms 315, '{31 222 Sciimulbacli Bldf.
Members Wheeling Stock Exchange
Bell 23 and 99. NatM. 33 and 93
iGEO.W.BAKOii
! BROKER
LISTED AI77) UNLISTED STOCKS
1 AND BONDS
I 812.813 Sehmnlbach nidg.* ?
Bell i336 ? National 765.
B B. Marshall, Mgr. Bond Department
Members Wheeling Stock Bsc^aafS
RAIL WATS
?a
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD
Week-End
Excursion
Fares
From
Bridgeport, Ohio
To
Cleveland, Ohio
$2.50
ROUND TRIP
Tickets ralid for ffoln# pas sags on
all trains Saturday ?, and for tttnn
passage on all trains to and Includ
ing ftrst train leaving Clersland OtlS
a. m., central time, Monday following
late of sale.
J
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Early this morning the victim of
Tuesday nigrht's assault on Tenth street
wig still unconscious in the North,
"Wheeling hospital. Lieutenant Tom
Kelley stated that It is believed that
the victim of tho attack is a man named
Jones, from somewhere in the neighbor
hood of Warwood. but nothing further
can be ascertained about him. A woman
in whose plaoe the men. Mclntyre and
Sill, attempted to start trouble a fair
minutes before thea -ssault, told Chief
J. C. Sill that the prisoners are the men
sh? saw assault the victim.
POLICE PICK-UPS
Nine prisoners were picked up fcy '
the police last evening and are held to ?
await hearings in police court this
morning. Some were plain drunks; ,
others face charges of disorderly
conduct
for two PiNt>-\D
le*vf_ >00 ANf) <0
Hor^p to **
HOTHFf? ! [J ^
THHit WU2.
TH&
K/SPP\E.*bT
MOMEhf
IM>{"
LitFET
TO HlN\5ELr
? ?
1 could -
I DO xou think of me
i t^UC H ^ r -
A^CxjT
CtY <^Lly
1 DREAM
MSOOT \6b
FVER <->
BRINGING UP FATHER
BY GEORGE McMANXJS
Oo ^OU REMt PAttE R T Ht U Art
^OO PRoPCbED I WA.?b>
bPECCby^EbS FOR am
MOUR -
? W?bH YOU'D
POT THAT IN
V/R\T1N^: p

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], July 05, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], July 05, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10 About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], July 05, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961