davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18
LANCASTER

Messrs. Ed and y. h Price sold :
Duroc pigs to different parties for $50
Rev. c. G. Brown preached the ser.
mon Sunday night for the Union ser.
vices which was held in the Lancaster
park.
Archie Lee little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Aldridge died after a
brief lncIs at the home OF his par
ents at Marksbury burial was in the
Lancaster cemetery.
x. 5. Brown and r. H. Batson are
drawing good crowds by their July
sale Of their merchandise
Miss Carpenter OF this county and
w X. Carpenter OF Oklahoma CITY,
Okla, were united in marriage. III
der =. NJ. finder the Christian minis
ter officiating.
Information wa received here re-
Gently by Mrs. Matte p. Frisbie Of
sudden death OF her only sister
Mrs. Annie Stillwell at Marion in Crit.
tenden county aged IS years The re-
mains were taken 20 Louisvil @, her
former home and inferred in Cave
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Charles Grimes, aged - years
died after several months illness of
pneumonia et his home az Marksbury
lie was long a member of the Chris
tian church. the minister Elder r. VI.
finder preaching his funeral TIE fol
lowing children survive him besides
an Invalid wife Mrs VIM. Porter stan
ford, Miss Lizzie Grimes and one son
Ira besides three sisters an da brother
mourn her death
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18

Insurance Commissioner. G. W. Bell
Will get the job OF president OF the
Great Southern Fire assurance Com.
pany at Louisville as soon rs his job
expires Jan. LIST next AZ Auditor
James Is president of another big COM
pany. IL seems that tbs present repuh-
lican state officials are managing TO
feather their meets pretty vel
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18

Tine best magazine in the world Is
tho saturday Evening Post n has
I0oro good high clues short fiction
than amy other magazine published
and ia issued once week Am tho
fades know what the Ladies Home
Journal i9; and its now is ned twice
a month. Let the Interior Journal
order either on both Of these "a yoU.
or send In your renewal OF subserip-
ton. II can save you money
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18

James Reed an ORear man who
worked for Oliver for Secretary OF
state, was fired as ca todian Of the.
new capitol because he says he work.
ed Tor Oliver tor Secretary. OF State
instead of Capt. Farley. who is on the
capitol board
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For GovoHer -Jawos r. McCrcary
Dor ldcut rovcrncr Is. j. NcDermus
.Fo Treasurer Thos. = Rhe..
For secretary ~ stats =. p. Eros.
liss
Foe NttO~ucy Conceal .-Jrncs Ga,ReRt
FOR State Supcrntcndcst o. Schools
liarksdalo Haulett
Fer Csmmi ssioner AgricshsFc- W.
NcWlaau.
30, Clerk Court o. Appeals-E r.,
Greene.
FOR Raj roBd Commissioner-v. "
klair
For Circuit Jsdee-Cnarles a. Hat
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18

NIGHT SHIRTS FOR MEN
Worth soc and 81 now ........... $50
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18
MCKINNEY

The Ladies' Of the Maccabees OF
Rose Hive No. 10 of Mckinney wiz
entertain Saturday. July 20 in the
yard of Or. r. ~ Singleton; hours
IRON . 10 10 You ere cordiahy invit
~ he pre- ent.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18

DON'T BE TOO GENEROUS.
with the cement. line, etc, you get
from us. Remember tiat all or build
ing materials are mucn stronger than
the ordinary and YOU can therefore
use less than ordinary quantities. II
you like ven tell you Just how TO
mix them 10 get the best Is at
the least cost. Come IN and ask MS.
J. A ALLEN, Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18
ODD PANTS.
MEMS UNION SUITS.

MEMS UNION SUITS.
sl.50 quality now ................8Sc
FANCY VESTS.
A lot that is worth ac-ual value. 81 to
81, go now at ................S 1.19
Same worth Sc to 81 .... .S2.48
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18
JOHN 9. sTETsoN HATS

MEMS AND BOYS STRAW HATS
AT 8 CENTS, 10 CENTS AND 10
CENTS.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18
SHIRTS

UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS
SOC and 75c garments 20 at ...... 3ec
25c garments go at ..........1ec
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
hat sold for $1.5o, now" ..'.,..'I9eI
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18
FoR REPRESENTATIVE

William III. Shanks announces hie
candidacy tor Representative from
Lincoln county, subject to the action
OF the Democratic party.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18

Trunks of All Kinds at Cost
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-18
ClOTHING!

We have the largest stock Of cloth
ing in town, hand tailored, and pure
WOOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
1erSe TeIegraphic Tips

CWCAGO-S Sylvester r Smith. for
mcr general manager of the Union
Pacific Railroad aut OF the Denver q
Rio Gandc. died here to day He was
90 years old Tho body will he Gre
mated and me ashes taken 10 his old
home in Buffalo. s. Y.
GREELEY. Col Ten grains Of
wheat which for more than a thousand
years has laid boo an Egyptian tomb.
sent to farmers hero has sproutcd and
promise fo develop Now Kind of
graiu for This country
CLEVELAND. % Thomas l. Low
Ia. former president of the miners.
vIil address 10000 Wclshmon here at
tho reunion OF tho nationality az Eu.
cul beech. July goth
UrNTiNCTON. W va The SIX.
ycaroid son of Charles Dodd. OF cab
cl crock. This county. died from
wounds inflicted hy two dogs that a.
tackled him
HUNTINGTON. W. Va-Ivan Har.
wood. aged 10. was attacked by an
angry monkey here and was badly
bitten
MNSSIILON. O-At tho MassiIon
state hospital a short cake 2f feet
Ions was served tho patients to-day.
ELKTNs. w Va-Miio Kovackf. n
polish lumherman. was brought here
from Buruor IN dying condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
Police Get Crews
Round Up strikebreakers 20 Man
ships-5elIeVe sesnen's Strike
Is Broken.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Aftor hav-
ing heon delayed thirty-six hours hy
the strike of the international Sea.
mems Union. the Morgan line steamer
Momus. manned by moro than 1000
strikebreakers. lcft here az o. o'cloCA
tonight for Ncw Orleans
shorty after the Nomus got under
Vay this morning her engines hogan
70 whecze. and machinists discovered
sand IN her hearings They worked
all dav removing b. while officials 90
The line ransacked Rr6oklrn and Sow
York for available scamcn Sixty
veterans of The sen. The roundup of
twelve hours. marched under police
protection % tho compauy's sheds 90
noon and from these were selected
thirty to complete the crew of thc
MOmrs. The others are sleeping f0.
night in the sheds. guarded bf po.ito.
A crowd ~ 1000 union mon and
sympathizcrs hootcd tho strike.
breakers when they nlcd into tho
company's sheds but dispersed peace.
fully
g.. W Jungcr. general manager ~
the Morgan line. declared tonight
that he thought 'ho hac. bono of The
strike had been broken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
CROWD
in LONDON
Coronation Brings Royalty to
British Capital - German
Nobility Among Arrivals.
POPULACE MAKE THE
STREETS IMPASSIBLE.
Each Appearance of King and
Queen at Buckingham Is
Cause For Wild Scenes.

LONDON. June ls.-The appearance
of the British capital tonight was
anything but Sabbath-llke. Enormous
crowds pushed through the streets.
hocking toward the center OF the city
TO see the decorations of the buildings
and streets and Catch a glimpse of the
foreign visitors. Apparently almost
the whole OF London's population OF
seven millions TUNED out. Several
hundred thousands jostled one an
other for hours about ST. James Park.
estmlnster Abbey and Trafalgar
square. Whitehall Pail Mall. The
strand and Piccadilly were almost i'm
passable Tor motor cars and cabs. and
from TINE 10 time, traffic was entirely
stopped.
buckingham palace. where the
Royal ensign floats. was the center of
attraction all day. Several times the
crowds had an opportunity to cheer
the King and Queen when they drove
IN or out. while the constant arrival
and departure Of visiting royalties
furnished repeated thrills.
Foreigners Arrive.
While the majority OF the foreign
guests will arrive tomorrow. there
were enough lesser princess and grand
dukes on view today 10 satisfy the
populace. The principal visitors will
be quartered al buckingham palace.
Marlborough and Penthouse. while
others will find shelter In several Of
the most prominent private houses.
which the owners have periodically
loaned 20 the government
The German cruiser Won Der Tam
brought Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam and the German Crown Princess
10 Sheerness. where tho cruiser tied
up. The Prince and Princess disem-
harked al an early hour and preceded
TO London.
Religious services were hcli 80 ST.
Pauls in the morning and in the after
noon AT West Minister Catholic ca
thedral while remarkable outdoor
service was held al Battersea park
and in all the churches special refer
ence WAS made 10 the great ceremony
10 take place on Thursday.
TIPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19

from a guushot wound inflicted by an.
other foreigner
COLUMRUs. % Attorney General
Hogan has been asked 20 render an
opinion on the now ninc.hour labor
law. manufacturer claiming 70 Is un.
constitutional
GAINESVILLE. q - While re.
placing fallen robin in its nest. Geo.
Mcbride. a g. a " veteran. foll with
the ladder and was Killed
PARKERSHURG Edwin s Butch.
or entertained in honor NJ his afst
birthday with n steamboat excursion
from this city
ATHENS. w Va Tho contract for
tho construction OF the new Concord
Normal school has been let 20 tho
Charleston Construction Co. 90 their
lowest bid
PARKERSRURG Following ouar-
rel. Mr and Mrs a r Smith. % this
city. made a race to the courts. tho
husband being tho first. and filed suit
FOR divorce.
LONDON. Following a quarrel
after he had been drinking. Frank
Ernest. former chief OF police. muir.
dered his wife
MASSlLLON. O-Ruth SchuIer.
agcd o. % Detroit. Mich. here on a
visit Is IN a critical condition from
drinking acid for mod.oinA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19

MURDER
Mystery Enshrouds Killing of
Patsy Setila at Lafferty, O.,
Sunday Night.
CRIME ACCREDITED TO
BLACK HAND SOCIETY.
Murderous Knife Coming From
Mysterious Source, Sewers
Jugular Vein of Victim.

belmont county added another an
other mysterious murder TO its list
last night which can only be at
tributed TO the nefarious Black Hand
society in which an Italian known as
Patsy Setila. was murdered on the
steps OF his boarding house at LATER
" sunday night AT 10 o'clock.
Setila was standing on the steps
leaulhg TO his boarding house and
suddenly he fell forward on his face,
ana When his friends picked him up
ne was bleeding 10 death from a knife
wound in the neck which had severed
the Jugular vein. and before DIR. John
Schaner could reach the man he was
uead, and another murder that will
require the best detective talent to
unravel, has been committed. Sheriff
Anderson was Immediately notified.
and accompanied by Deputv W
osborne and Fietz's bloOdhounds. left
for Lafferty. and arrests will likely
follow.
a foreigner living in I.affertv. in
talking 10 the lntelligencer. stated
that the best information he could
gain was that Setila was standing on
the steps OF the boarding house and
several men were on the inside play-
ing cards, and they said they noticed
the man utter a grOan and fall for
ward on his face. The men rushed
ont and picked him up and carried
him into the house and found a wound
In his neck and sent for Dr. Schaffer.
but before he arrived the man had
bled 10 death. as the jugular vein had
been severed lie said ac for "a he
could learn no one saw the man
stabbed and the diving man did NOT
say who stabbed him. All that could
be learned, the foreigner stated. was
that in some mysterious WAY the man
received knife wound in the neck
and from what the men inside said
II might have come from the sky as
they saw no one near the man.
Afraid TO Accuse Malta.
When asked IL he thought II was
the Black Hand. he refused to say.
Information from another source is
that Setila and another Italian we're
in the yard together anu later the
man was found bleeding TO death
from the wound in the neck. and when
asked who stabbed him refused to
tell but no one seemI 10 know who
the other man was in the yard with
Setila. None OF the Italians would
say much about the trouble and all
declared they know nothing. which Is
generally the course they take in
murders among themselves.
Setila was about 30 years OF age
and single. being employed in the
mine OF the Virginia Hill Coal Com.
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
Cox a Menace
To Government
JUDGE BLAIR DENoUNcEs GIN.
CINNATl BOSS.
Promises 70 Expose All He Knows
OF the Adams County Vote
Selling.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. June Is.
George B. Cox was disgrace 10
his party and a menace 10 good gov
ernment," declared Judge \. y. Blair
OF Adams county AZ a meeting in the
First Methodist Episcopal church here
mis- afternoon. II was the first time
that thunderous applause had been
heard In the old church In a score of
years. Roth men and women were ar
the meeting. There ara only four
things which must be accomplished
TO secure good government. sancity
and honor OF wOmauhood. purity of
the ballot. doing away with the drug
and liquor habit and enforcement OF
the law
Il am going 10 give my side of tho
story about the affair on Adams coun-
~, and the press will have 81 within
20 days he said while on ;he plat
form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
ODD FINDS
ON Maine
Trim Grey Ghost Slowly Being
Explored as Water is
Lowered.
CHINA AND LAMP
Is FOUND INTACT
sword Found Behind Door in
Cabln-Water to Be Lowered
More Today.

HAVANA. June lS.-As the ranains
OF the battleship Maine gradually
rise IKE a grim grey ghost above the
Slowly lowering level of the turbid
waters within the cofferdam. the f,rst
discoveries are most interesting Tho
explorers last night and this morn
ing recovered plates and other china
ware IN the officers quarters. Some
were identified later as parts of the
captain and ward room mess. An
were In good state OF preservation
ana were found piled up as they had
been left by the stewards after the
last dinner.
This afternoon. the searchers found
on the spar deck. adjacent TO the port
turret, a small ammunition box. such
as Is customarily distributed about
the decks. This contained an agglo-
merated mass of six millimetre cart
rluge clips for the naval service rife
ana number OF short knife bayonets
in metallic leather covered scab-
bards. The clips OF cartridges were
well preserved but the steel bavonets :
were reduced To almost unidentifiable
masses OF rust around which we're
clinging shred of leather sackings.
The distintegration OF the bayonets
is believed 10 have been the result
OF galvanic action between the steel
and the brass cartridge cases in the
medium sea water. This gives rise
TO speculation regarding the effect OF
galvanic action on portions Of me
hull still under water. on which de-
pends greatly the possibility that the
hull may not retain sufficient strength
10 warrant the expectation of float
ing out any portion.
Find Old Swcrd.
Most patbetically interesting was
the discOvefy of an officers dress
sword found behind the forward port
side door leading from the officers
quarters 10 the spar deck
a curious indication OF the slight
force OF the explosion felt in the after
part Of the ship was an electric light
bulb hanging intact from the roof OF
the superstructure.
Exploration OF the interior con
tinues 70 be interrupted by masses of
mud and rubbish.
The water level within the Golfer
dam tonight. stands al eleven and one
half feet and II is intended 10 reduce
the level five feet tomorrow. which
probably will result in further inter
esting discoveries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
DIAZ TALKS
AGREED EX-PREsIDENT OF MEXI.
co EXPLAINS LEAVING.
Desire 20 End War and 20 Restore
Peaee-Many Never Return 70
Mexico Again.

SANTANDER. Spain. June IS
ihe steamer Ypiranga. with General
Porfrio DiaE. eX-president OF Mexico
aboard. sailed vouight for Plymouth.
Several tugs flying the Mexican colors
and crowded with cheering people es-
corted the steamer for several miles.
General Diaz said tie friendly dem
onstrations at Spanish ports had COM
forted him greatly in his bitter exile.
on The voyage from Gijon 10 San
tandcr. piaz, after some hesitation.
consented 20 talk
Asked If he Intended To take up
his residence iu Spain. he said:
possibly he might. but nothing had
been decided In Paris he will CON
suit specialist with reference 10 the
abccss from which no suffers greatly.
Although reluctant to touch upon
Mexico. General D.az finally made
this statement.
I abandoned power when I became
convinced that nothing but war last
Ing 40 least year would put down
tho revolution. wished 10 prevent
the spilline of tho blood. ] wished
fo avoid tho weakening Of the national
credit and tho dissatisfaction Of
foreigners residing 900 MoXico
Proof Of Loyalty.
y have sacrificed myself and have
given up the struggle convinced that
7 am giving better proof or abneca-
fou and devotion 10 my country by
abandoning the rcius ~ government
and transmitting them 10 others
! submitted myself to tho will OK
pressed hy portion of my country.
although ] believed it WAS misled
"OuIv some International difficulty
noco--it1fng % supreme effort ON tho
part of 400 Ncvicans iu close union
could make mc alfcr fuv decision NOT
fo return 10 Mexico. huf if such an
'vonralty arose. nothing could stop
mc from going fo tho end ~ my Ufe
as i0 Pho years of my manhood rifle
Nm h.nh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19

PARIS. June Is fifty aeropIanists
took wing early tsHay from the avia-
uon field az Nincennes on the first
stage OF the European circuit race.
which calls for fight 10 London and
return with stops at various places
ECing and returning Two OF the
aviators almost Immediately after the
start met with tragic deaths. and at
least one was gravely hurt.
The dead
'aptain Princetau, whose motor eX-
plpded in mid-air. ilooding him with
gasoline and burning him TO death.
VI. LeNlartin. who dashed against a
tree. the motor of his aeroplane
crushing his head
The injured.
VI. Gaubert, a former lieutenant in
the army. who vas entered in the
civilian race under m ename "Dalger %
He was found lying senseless near
his machine In a wheat field four
miles from Nllars- Coterets. His in
luries are grave.
". Billie. whose aeroplane struck
the earth within "a mile Of the start
and was wrecked. Billie was injured
bur not seriously
Three other hirdmen fell. " Lori
dan near Charleville. Oscar Morrison.
close 10 GaEny. and NJ. NORM at
Cheyron. within % miles of Liege.
which is the end Of the first stage Of
the race. None OF these men were
baby hurt
Flny 5irdmen Start.
Of fho fftv aviators who started the
race. "N were civilians and - officers.
assigned from the mili'ary Hung up
for Tho competitors. are prizes amount.
ing 10 s94Ou0.
Down at Nincennes saw n crowd
estimated AZ from 500 00o 20 900 600
persons massed around the military
exercise field to witness the start
Six thousand soldiers and I 1000 police.
most Of them mounted. We're on hand
20 keep the field clear
A single gun fred az SO O'Clock
sicnalled rho commencement Of the
ureliminaricS 20 the race. The Able
Iarebourc was Just finishing the mass
a. an impr0vised altar in one Of the
aeroplanc hangers for some OF the
aviafors Uho desired spiritual prepa
ration for Tho peril~ OF The day. NJ
LeNar'in. who within 'he hour was
diving Was among those who Enclf for
the blessing
Tho second gun sounded at s.
O'Clock and Maurice Tabuteau. porre
Nedrine and " Ea'hiat. Who already
were in position. whiricd away within
a minute ~ each other amid wild
cheering Tho aviators started from
three paralloioc-ams from orc to
three minutes apart Last fo leave
Was Emile Train whose machine 70.
Gently killed Minister NJ War Bcr.
frauX and wounded rrrrrfo~ N,rrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
Fatal Shooting
Over One Dime
Plumber Shoots Ferryrnan az the End
Of an Argument over Coin.

Special Dispatch % tho 1n'oIIigencer.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. June 1s-
Iohn ~. Porter. a boss plumber Of
this city, and living I'm Georgetown.
Pa. just over tho Pennsylvania state
lin" from here. shot and fatally
wounded Guy Alexander. aged 20. tho
Smiths Ferry ry-Georgetown ferrvman.
during an argument over 10 cents.
which b. IS alleged Porter owed Alex
andor for ferry charges Alexander
was brought 20 the hospital here and
no hopes arc entertained FOR his re-
corerv Porter gave himself up I'm.
mediatcly after Tho shooting early this
morning He is now in the Beaver
county jail
~" tried % DO mo M" said Porter.
when asked for his version ~ tho
trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
Mrs. Henkle TO
Use Nye'S Lawyer
Delaware Woman Charged With Poi.
soning Says She Is Innocent.

rOLrNHTS. o.. Juno charles
T. Rcichcr. columbus attorney. who
helped secure acGuitfai NJ Representa-
tive George R Nto. ON bribery
charge has been ,urag.d ~ counsel
hy Mrs Jcssi" Way Icnkle. who Is
under bond ON the charge Of attempt
ing to poison her stcp-daurhter. Miss
Merei Honklc. in Delaware.
Mrs ilsnkic conferred with Relchcr
last night Tho iatfer is attorney. also
for Rodney T. Iiagi-. assistant SER
Ec1nt-at-arms Df tho senate. who r. to
be tried next Monday lIe. therefore.
cannot give fimusdia'c attention 70
tho Hcrklc case
Tho Eirl iz terribly Jealous" said
tho stopmofhor. "Sho wants fo aopa-
rate mo from her father. n sho was
poisoned bt arsenic. She took 90 her.
SELF I nm innocent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
Roads OVerpaid
Hitchcock Sees Possibility of savino
Nine Million a Year for
Postonice

WNglUNGTON. Juno 1s Many
0f 'ho railways NJ rho country arc
being orrrpI.d for frnr porting tho
mails believe chat saving of ap.
provimafoly f9.tun0op year to the
government can ho made without in.
200 fico FOB the carriers by rcadusfIuc
,ho pay on % hasis of % six per cont
profit '0 900 railways carrying fhc
mHI-"
Post Master General Hitchcock
fhu- summarized tonight flo results
of DIS irVD.fiE1ton fo fhc cost Of
railway mail transportation under an
old lau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
3 DEATHS
MAR RACE
Fatalities Early Feature in Paris
tO-LOndon Air Contest-Half
Million See Start.
BURSTING ENGINES
CREMATE TWO RACERS.
Third Falls Against Tree and En-
gine Crushes Head-Fiye
Airmen Are Injured.

CHATBC-THERRY. France.
June lS.--Lendron, COM
petitor in the Europea = circuit
race. was killed nssT here
Benzine in the Teserv.sr g.
ploded and n" Uoei lus Nas
consumed. The aV' ssr VAS
burned 10 death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
El.cirl,Lsn kllled

UNUWsrrHG. r1 juno fs Lcvi
Co'r arci o. vas Billed orlc re.
rh1rr.nr coll af nn electric power
plant near fhIa-C -Cifv today flr went
into fhr battery room with RI bucket
0f acid arl vae found dead ho-Ido thc
ro1 with thc acid partly covering
Dim