davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
WAR DEPARTMENT
 AIDS SUFFERERS
TENTS, MEDICAL STORES AND A MILLION NATIONS GO TO
 FLOOD DISTRICT.

Washington, March 26.-SecreTary Garrison called on President Wilson today and outlined the situation
 We afe sending tents and rations and physicians said the secretary, as he left the white house. just as quick ly as possible. We will do everything in our power for all afflicted districts
 There viii be n1 5,siay in shipping supplies for the refugees Twenty thousand tents authorized by congress from the Gettysburg celebration and 12,000 more for the Confederate vet erans' celebration at Vicksburg has been packed for shipment. All that remains is to hurry them aboard ex- press cars.
 The million rations going forward at Governor Cox's reqliest are suffi- cient to feed 100000 persons ten aays. 1t is evident that the relief workers fear pestilence and typhoid in the flood district. Among the medical supplies being rushed forward are 10000 vaccine points and 5000 doses of anti-typhoid vaccine.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
SPLENDID WORK
 BY THE RED CROSS
FLOOD AND STORM SUFFERERS MATERIALLY AIDED BY THE
 ORGANIZATION.

Washington. March 26T. J Ed monds. Red Cross agent, reporting from Dayton today the urgent need of food. clothing and blankets from nearby cities for the relief of flood sufferers, made no estimate of the loss of life. The Red Cross has a, large corps of nurses at Dayton.
 Mayor Dahlman of Omaha notified the Red Cross today that outside aid probably would be unnecessary. He said tae dead numbered 120.
 The Red Cross agent who investi- gated the situation at Lower Peach Tree, Ala, reported that 6S were in iured in the cyclone which swept tha section and that 200 were destitute.
 Tine war department and the public health service today awaited report from the flood districts of Onio ana Indiana.
 All that the officials had in the way or information was conveyed to them through the press dispatches, al though the Red Cross was in better position. That organization had a number of telegrams from it's ageni describing the suffering and the heavy loss of life.
 Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the public health service today declared that every precaution would be taken to prevent an epidemic following in the wake of the floods.
 Physicians are stationed at Cleve-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
WEATHER PROSPECTS
 UNKNOWN ID BUREAU
FLOOD SITUATION HINGES UP. ON PROBABLE RAINFALL IN
 FLOODED SECTIONS.

Washington, March 26.--Upon the rainfall of the next IS hours depends whether the flood situation will be relieved or grow worse. The rains will continue in the lower Mississippi and Ohio water sheds.
 Over crippled wires, fragmentary repdrts creeping into weather bu- reau headquarters here today told Of excessive rains all over the stricken districts threatening 10 carry the surging waters higher or maintain them at present stages.
 With the exception of one single reading of the stage of the Muskia- gum at zanesville, which reporte, that river fifteen feet above flood stage, the weather burean was en- tirely without the usual river re cords from the danger center. Thif morning the Allegheny at Pittsburs was two feet below flood stage and rising rapidly. It is expected to be four feet over the flood stage by Thursday night. The ohio at Cairo early today was reported 43.5 feet. but 1.5 feet below the Hood stage
 One gleam of hope foE relief ap- pears in cold wave now over the west which is advancing east very slowly,
 Officials say it probably would aid in checking the rains which are pre- dicted to continue over Ohio. Indiana Western Pennsylvania and the entire flood region. The cold wave in the
 
 slowly but it will cause decided falls in temperature in the gulf states within the next S6 to 4S hours, with freezing temperature in north DOT tions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
Prescribed
 by Doctors
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS ARE BEST FOR coNsTl.
 PATTON.

II you are visitor in Hot Springs taking the baths you can help your self more quickly to perfect health " taking HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT TONS daily
 Ask anybody who lives in Hot Springs and they will tell you thai doctors prescribe them, druggists rec ommend them and everybody ill ah walks of life praise them.
 Just a little sugar coated tabiea' but my? what blessed relief 10 aii wiiO suffer from constipation, torpid liver and biIiousness.
 They surely do cleanse the bowers of poisonous aceumulations stop heaa' ache dizziness and banish bad breatp. You'll be ioyfully surprised at then gentle action. Get 25zcent box rom your druggist today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

ton of fruit--of eating coarse food 7 of taking exercise It is a true aud effective liver and bowel cleanser and regulator.
 Most folks dread physic-ihey shrink from the taste and after ei fects Syrup of Figs is delicious. and besides, you don't realize you have taken anything nntll morning. when all the clogged ap waste Of the system Is gently but thoroughly moved on and out Of the bowels without grip,ng or weakness.
 Ask your druggist for the fuli name Syrup of Figs and Elixir ef Senna This Is the old reliable and only gen, uine Refuse. with contempt, any other Fig Syrup recommended as good They are limitations meant to deceive you Read the label carefully and look for the name California Fig Syrup Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
RAILWAY DISSOLUTION.

Washington March 26 Attorney General MeReynods again today took up the question of dissolying the Union-Paclflc- Southern Pacific merger in accordance with the SUI lreme courts decision He discuss ed the subject with Maxwell Eva-ts Of the Southern Pacific who present ed no specific proposition. M r. ,l. ,Mle.ceuttee.h.een represented the West ern Pacific railroad, presented the views of that road today to the At torney general. The claims of the Western Pacific will be considered by the government in passing upon any plan Of dissolution which the merged roads submit
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
SENATE NOW COMPLETE.

Washington, March 26-The eele- ton Of two senators from Illinois fills all vacancies in the senate. The dem ocratic strength in the senate is now 5i against a total opposition of AZ composed of 43 republicans and two progresssyes. Democratic defec- lions have been rumored on some phases of tariff revision. but fl is claimed the addition of Mir l.oomis to the democratic ranks gives a safe majority for the tariff bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

land, Detroit. Evansville, Indiana and other points within and about the district, and messages were dispatch ed to them asking for report on the situation
 Secretary McAdoo today ordered Surgeon r. w. Willie, of the United States Marine hospital at Cleveland, to proceed at once to Columbus to cooperate vita the state board of health in preventing the spread Of disease in the flooded district of tie state. Orders were also sent to Dr. U. 0. Cobb, at the Marine hospital at Chicago, to go to Indianapolis to CO operate with the state authorities.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
Notice Taxpayers

The law requires taxes to be paid on or before April 10. You have only a few days more to pay your taxes, without the 25 per cent penalty being added. You will avoid the annoyance and inconvenience of the rush dur ing the last few days of taxpaying by calling at the courthouse now. Seven ty-five per cent of taxes has to be paid between now and April 10. Re member, last day is April 10
 E. T. HOUSLEY,
 3-25-3t Tax Collector.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

pathy with relatively steady cables. There was some irregularity right after the call as result of realizing but prices firmed up on the better European political news. following buying and increasing complaints Of delayed farm work in the south.
 There was some further selling oi March against purchases Of May, bat the March premium was increased, owing to further mcovering and the talk of delayed crop preparations seemed to have as much influence on old as on new crop months.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
EASTMAN INFORMAL.

Last nights informal assembly at the Eastman hotel, was smartly at tended Unpleasant outdoors. it was nice and comfortable in the ballroom and the dancing set enjoyed itself to the limit. Professor Chessman's or cbestra rendered one of its tidiest dance programs of the season
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March 26 Reports of continued bad weather in the South. apprehensions of floods in the Mis- sissppi valley and expectations that The surrender Of Adrianople would be followed by peace in the Balkans exerted builish influence on the cotton market today, and the close was firm at net advance of 12 to i9 points.
 The market opened steady with an advance of 2 to points in sym.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
DanlolSOnS Swedish Dyes
To Be Used with CasoIlne

To Be Used with Gasoline
 THE NEW PROCESS. The quickest and easiest process lor Dyeing Fumes Yelvets. Flowers Laces, Silks, Yeilings, Woolens Col lon; also Gloves, without taking the curl rom plumes or injury 10 inc most delicate fabric.
 For sale by The Rexall Stores. R Drug Co. u''i1
 DR. j. H. cHEsTNuTT. Dr- James H. Chestnut. owing to ire m Thompson block, Ilas secured offices in tho pugan Stuart bldg
 S-S.1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Messrs. A J Hayes and X. k. Nc Millen,. two prominent Detroiters, reg istered at the Park yesterday M Hayes is brother of !. R. Hayes, the proprietor of the Park, this city. the Wayne, Detroit, and owner of the Park at Sault Ste Marie, Mich, and is widely known as a hotel man himself Mir. McMillen is secretary Of the Detroit Convention Bureau, and Hotel Mems Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
OBJECT TO FREE SUGAR.

Washington March 26. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana and former Senator Foster, both told President Wilson today that to put sugar on the free list in the tariff revision would jeopardize the prosperity of Louisiana They said the president listened attenlatlYely but did not commit himself
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Mir. and Mrs \. j. Carter of Kansas City. accompanied by their daughter, Miss Carter, arrived yesterday and are registered at the Park Mir Car tev Is prominent lumberman or Kansas City. Miss Cater WAS here last season with her parents and was the recipient of much social favor during her stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

marriage license was issued yes terday by County Clerk Davis to Al bert Lambert, 2i, and Miss Cora Knight, aged 19.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
eEAurlFuL MccLENpoN PARk.

Located at Lawrence. reopened un- der new management Our speciality, country meals and private dinner pa-
 ties. Terms reasonable, no meals served after S:30 D. m, no drinks. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, Prop. Phone S52. 3-i3 1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
RODE HORSEBACK HERE.

HoteI Nan and Attorney Made Trip
 From Macon, Missouri, to
 Hot Springs.
 A horseback trip from Macon, Mis- souri, to Hot Springs. was complet- ed yesterday when E E. Wilson. pro prietor of the Jefferson hotel, and Harry M Rubey. a weIl-known at torney. registered at the Park hotel. The trip occupied i7 days Of easy riding. the men making 43 miles the last day of their travels. They had some interesting experiences en- route which are the subject of much entertainment for guests about the Park hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
Personals


 John l.. Weille or the waukesha hotel has returned from visit to vicksburg
 Col. and Mrs s. w. Fordyce are back in the city and registered at The EastmaI. hotel. Oscar Gnerin Of Denver Is here on q vislt to his brother John Guerin Mrs George Henry is in Little Rock on d visit to friends, and will arrive home this week, accompanied by Miss Isabelle Greenfield. Rev. D. J. Weems of the Western Methodist Is in the city on business visit. w. F. Allison is reported quite ill at his home. 714 Malvern avenue. R. T. Marine of Chicago IS s,o1ping at the Eastman.
 Paul R. Talbot Of Jefferson City, Mo. registered at the Eastman yes terday.
 A. W Benjamin and H. H. Sharpe of Memphis registered together at the Eastman yesterday
 Mrs. J " Goodbody of Chicago, accompanied by Miss Celia smith of Milwaukee, reached the Eastman yes terday The two ladies contemplate making substantial stay.
 A. F. Cregar joined the Ariingtons s Dallas, Texas, colony yesterday.
 w. R. Mcconnell of Louisville, Ky, is registered at the Arlington.
 H. w. Faulkner of Chicago is a guest at the Arlington
 John Cogan of Chicago Is stopping at the Arlington.
 W. A. Fannon of Appleton, Wis, registered at the Arlington yesteroay Josepa F Bum of Springfield, H., is at tine Arlington.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Fries have joined the Arlington's Chicago colony
 Fred Usinger of Milwaukee, Wis, joined his family at the Arlington yesterday He is in the Spa for d visit of several weeks duration.
 
 ]. F. Allen of Denver, Col. Is a guest at the Arlington.
 Norman Wolf of Newport, Ark, is stopping at the Arlington. H. F Riley of Chicago is at the Arlington. Wallace M. Bell of Milwaukee. Wis, reached the Arlington yesterday, W c. Rigg of Minneapolis, Minn., reached the Arlington yesterday. He Is in the Springs for stay of several weeks duration.
 G. H. Green of Chicago, is regis tered at the Arlington.
 Messrs. F. r. Schrader of Little Rock, F. A. Brown of Kansas City. and A. T. Anderson of Carthage. Mo were prominent railroad men regis 1 tering at the Park yesterday.
 Peter Wendell, prominent Chi. cagoan. joined his many friends at lhe Park yesterday.
 Edward C. Eliot of St Louis ar rived yesterday and will be q guest at tho Park for the next few days ---=----=s-----:-.:----=-------- ---z.---z==---==<
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
The U. 5. Big Safe of Shoes

2.o00 Pairs of Mems and Boys Shoes have to be sold at a lower price than you have every bought before. If yon need shoee give me a call and you will find 1t just so; you get full value for your money. Do not forget the number.
 u. 6. SHOE SHOP.
 Mendei kipperman.
 Opp. Coo2er's Livery Stable.
 335 Malvern Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Edward c. Eliot of st. Louis ar, rived yesterday and will be q guest at tho Park iof the next few days
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Peter Wendell, prominent Chi. cagoan. joined his many friends at the Park yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Messrs. T. r. Schrader of Little Rock. F. A. Brown of Kansas City. and A. T. Anderson Of Carthage. Mo were prominent railroad men regis tering at the Park yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Wallace N. Bell Of Milwaukee. Wis. reached the Arlington yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

W c. Rigg of Minneapolis, Minn., reached the Arlington yesterday. He Is in the Springs for stay of several weeks duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

G. H. Green of Chicago, is regis tered at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

H. F. Riley of Chicago is at the
 Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Norman Wolf of Newport, Ark, il stopping at the Arlington
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

]. E. Allen of Denver, Col. is a guest at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
Leyhe pilno Company, Dallas

The : arsess Plano conoern In resas
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Fred Usinger of Milwaukee, Wis, joined his family at the Arlington yesterday. He is in the Spa for q visit of several weeks duration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Miss Catherine Alexander -
Wayneeville. O. is visiting a. 81
home o. Miss Mamie Robinson IN fhis
city
William Hare and family. OF Middle.
town, have returned home after a stav
81 three weeks here
large crowd attended the Iun~h
Riven by the ladies Of the Kin wood
Presbyterian church last evening
Attorney ". B Anderson vent n 9.
tiairsville yesterday. on business
George VI Schectz was AZ ~ Cf,tr,-
VIE yesterday. on business
Tom " Holden o. Akron. Il VISITING
local friends
James Alexander. ~ Moundsvus q.
The rue-t Of local friends
Mrs stephen Fuyy a. serfouslv IN
90 hcr home at Brook side.
Thomas Duncan has returned froy,
q visit with 81 ClairsvHle friends
Tile Imperial orchestra. 81 his civ
viii furnish music for the miners n,c.
mic today
va Fox returned YESTERDAY from, a
hunting trim % several DAYS
~ Honar returned last evening 49,.
short visit o. Pittsburgh
Mies Sarah Collision. ~ Neusrh n
- visiting kirkvood friends Tor ,c,,
dave
ANY ono having items Tor This ,,,.-
cali 2i2I Ren phone. a. Ws-,,ps -.
~. ~ leave item AZ Roberts a 1919.
icks drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
In THE CHURCHES


vice at st. Matthews Lutheran church
of Benwood There will be no Sunday
soho and the special service Will be-
namely AZ 10 o'clock a. m. A special
program has been prepared in which the
children OF the Sunday school Win par
ORDERS ana Is as foiio~.:
Proceseionai-Hoiy. Holy. Hoiy-sun-
Opening Service and Psaim-Rev. @. y.
Recitation-our Praise a Tribute &c
Jesus-Ruath schad-
Reading OF Our Marching Orders-CD
From Our King to HIS People - g
ReeitsiionhRssd n ":.r Your ,t.rco,ns
Orders--Marie Luikhart.
song-when Jesus Rose On HiEh-Sun-
Recitation-A Piea-Mary Knoefiinssr
sons-Ye servants of God-sunday
Resdins OF Our Marching order.-ti
To Go Into All the worid-F. Bohl-
man. superintendent.
Resitstion-A wall OF AnEuiss-Minnis
Reeitation-our countryls voice-Eiira
beth Schad.
sOns-Ge re Into All the world-sun-
Reciiation-we're Very Little children
Mildred Andreas-
Reeitation-onward. Little Soldiers
song-Ten Ii out Among the Heather
sunday sob DOL.
Reading of Our Marching Orders-(sl
How We May Observe This Commits
sion-Charles Bohlman. superfnrend-
ent.
Recitation-who VIII Go. Euiafis
Gatho.
Recitstion-we Want 20 DO Our Part
Today-Edna Niederfhecer.
Rccttation-Do All You Can-Catherine
westenhaver.
Song-Mighty Lord. Extend Thine EN-
pire-Sunday SCHOOL.
Recitation--A Boys Gift-Eddie Ahlan-
alp.
Recitation-rhe Best Gift - Martha
Newell.
Recitation-Men and Money - Edgar
Plug.
Baritone solo-winiam J. Helm. OF
Youngstown, o.
Reading OF Missionary LettersLC'haries
Bohlman. superintendent.
Pastors Remarks-Rev. q. r. Helm.
Offering for Missions-An present.
Song-Hear the Pennies Dropping
Primary class.
Sons-Jesus Shall Reign-Sunday sch DOL
Closing service. Nunc Dimittis and
Benediction-Rev. G. r. Helm.
The evening services. beginning at
s;45 o'clock. will be featured by special
sermons by Rev. krause. OF Bridgeport
and Rev. Steuer. OF Wheeling, and
baritone solo by William j. Helm. oil
Youngstown. q. The public IL cordially
invited TO attend these services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
FAIRMONT RACES
weather was Ideal and Large Crowd,
ATTENDED Annual Psir-Falrmont
Derby Won BY Little Engiand.

special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
tN'NT. IS "a. Scut o. The
h'~i ~ racing weather to-day gave tbs
,..'. 4~".en p. tho i.alrrn'rt fair and the
lNii"'l~ 90 Inc big county oxidation d
uIf or real sport THuuHsr,i4 Of fe,,t.
h~EHu Co pour into the city earl. fIf4
Pc, INNS ana h' noon the ,it, vs- one
fFrfsiufuf = monster rrowd ia. SEN.
lotto circus came over from VIhs.l,.y
'"i"fFf D. 90 wreck and reached ha-e
sINlf clock tbs morning I'm. .r-
i'f'.fF ~ ~" 'ir'ts and Tho rush f1 tho
-" iHn. afforded entertainment r.r the
u.E CROW ua uufil noon Then a.... Ill.
fHd the cro~ds hIrrledfs ate their am
.'L- li.| tH' circus Parade dles aiI 90
NiI'' ASIAN After tho ~ l7de. rho
.-h y" the 'irr.. grounds and fle fair
Er"H da began. urfsua az cate, .frs..
HA.fi"- here from ..lirksburg helm.
-I go n'- il' tfrougs and boot. fls cue
'H- '1n fh~ fHIr vfrr veil attended
Too fafr crowd wra. of ,our.s .4att.
H Efi tHfr fIe ,irrur crowd ~ me
i-Nt snow ~ the circus tom rht tre
hfE frr wHr crow dsd srf-. 80. ..
r Tiled and hundrsds are -t.r.ii,,r ~
Efcaf psH The desire of tho fafr ftfr..,..
2" wine 80 The best sfrr.fs 10 MIA, Fstr.
..,nL ihi' i'sr Tho fsir uI DO o. ne
no fed over aafurdat .stfs.f .....
N'll Take place Tomorrow aud .ffe.
r.rnrf~r crowd vfif o. rer. ra- fI, r.
DO flir sFru. lHfln- after usafHa-i q
.Nr'r 49, "f fsil sff Tioor'. are roW
ASSURED ~ frn uf tna rreafesf f.,a h..
t.a lisf"r. ~ tf~ In.lI a,.a...lt.ar t..
"f. lf.nF f t- nor nrs aUu fY.marfDs.
Promising even rere
DO FFirruHuf i.frI.. fHe fft|.ra rs.e
pr to-day rr"frfr. a mile arf I'D. %
fiUuinE event eta tarf.reF b.. IIfff.
% fiHfih Uith fHr tla.r. .rIYrra ... t...
H'N.o. Ir If' other sysufr ~ sre
we -tHE"' '1d "H Ht.r'frrs Tho
ret running a.e about rl.i,rc.
i''.''r 'NHi-hf p f' D. even. ard P fn
co. vnn MatIrnld tIIt.f.f fu.t.f To-. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
10000 STUDENTS
HEAR SUNDAY

Special n.sIat, To- the iut-illgeucer.
STEU BENZ LILLE. q. Sept. IS
Ten thousand people from the schools
OF this valley made the Billy Sunday
tabernacle ring with yells tonight
when he spoke 10 them urging them
60 seek high ideals through educa
ton. grit. industry and religion
This afternoon he spoke on the
pharisee and publican. saying that
the pharisees have propagated their
species In great numbers They wers
, the church OF Christ's day and they
KILLED him because he would not bon
20 that bunch OF hypocrites The
pharisee was a continuous eulogy Of
himself and he vas like an empty on
- freight train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
THOMAS HAGGERTY DISCUSSES
WEST VIRGINIA mine TROUBLE

words. We representatives will be clear
ed OF all guilt In insist. as one of the
REPRESENTATIVES. now under arrest by
them, that they press the case TO the
limit. or forever hold their peace in the
future"
specimen OF American manhood stand
ing oNer SIX feet tall. and has an I'M
usually pleasant personality. lie has
bsttled hard In the interests of the
miners I'm the past and intends TO 10
on nghting just as hard in the years 10
come lie will deliver an Interesting
address this afternoon at the miners
outing on the West Virginia situation
and IL Is certain that his advice ana
views or the matter Will be well re-
cefysd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Constable r.. 81 Noel. OF this city.
spsnt last evening at Wheeling on busi-
ness
All Republicans are requested 10 ~.
~ IN" city building At = go O'Clock .harp
thiS evening.
Work "u the water tanks At TN. hitch
HAh 'ohl Works, IL progressing u.,-l,
anu hoth viii soon he completed
TIE First N T. and tho, 81 Matbsws
rtrihdH l.uth~rsu churches to- morrow
The need Of trssut offis@r ir thIS
niftrict J. shown each dsy by the num-
grounds each d.! during school hours
y" u"S cases ~ diphtherl1 have ia.
s"l"ped In this town during the past as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
JAMES HEADACHE
POWDBRS-GRBAT


You can clear your head and relieve
dull splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acf almost masi-
eaily. Send some one to the drug store
now for dime package and q few mo-
ments after you take a powder you
Will wonder what became OF the head.
ache. neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer
ins-it's needless. Be sure you get
what you ask for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
BELLAIRE
Clint Glasgow Not Dead

II was reported about Bellaire yes
terday afternoon that Clint Glasgow.
formerly of this city but now en-
ployed on the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
railroad at Youngstown. had been
killed Last evening the reporter for
the lntelligencer had a talk with his
brother. John Glasgow. and he stated
that there was no truth I'm the story.
Just how the report got out could
not be learned but someone notified
Myers Sons. undertakers. to be at
the train to get the body OF Mr.. Glas.
gov when IL arrived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

&. W Adolph. the we'll known fur.
niture dealer. OF this city. has the con
tract for installing a number Of stoves
in ST. Anthonys parochial school at
Barton and work was begun yester.
day. For some time the heater in the
school has not been working right
and IL was decic~d TO make the
change before the cold weather sets
IN. Several other Improvements are
also being made 10 the school