davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
KNOCKED FROM TRAIN
day Morning Who Proved Not
Very Faithful.

William Anderson is in the City
Hospital in a serious condition caus.
ed by being knocked off train No.
at the Back Creek Valley bridge
early Sunday morning Anderson
says that he went to Cumberland
Saturday afternoon on train No 5,
and while there met a man by the
name of Tyson. .s
They started for home on train No.
and when near Back Greek Valley
bridge Tyson suggested that they go
TO the rear end of the train and en-
Joy a smoke. When they reached the
coach Tyson struck him and he fell
off, and when he recovered conscious
ness he was minus sS5. He was
brought to the hospital, and his in
juries treated by DR. Henshaw. ="
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22

age we'll, but do not seal the ends.
Next, see that your own name and ad
dress is written plainly on it. Third
ly, find out into exactly what zone it
is going Weigh the package and put
the amount of postage required for
the zone and weight-the ordinary
stamps will do
Don't Forgt This.
And, finally, the maximum length
and girth of a package together is Y
inches, and it may not weigh more
than 20 pounds in the first and second
zones or more than II pounds in the
others.
And always remember that the
early bird catches the worm" II
you shop early, you pays your money
and you takes your pick" If you shop
late, you pay your money just the
same.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22

Commission "heips only those who
help themselves"
Organize, that's the watehword ,
organize and get back of the Mary
land Horticultural Society, and the
Eastern Fruit Growers Association
IN their endeavor for Just freight
rates. &c. facts and go after your
railroads. write to and see your
congressman. Call on our secretary
and show that you are with him.
Give the facts to your local papers.
We can blame nobody but our
selves for this condition OF affairs.
If II continues it is our own fault.
IYesl That gentleman from Ohio is
right Maryland is asleep at the
agricultural SWITCH"
AMI We have allowed Northern and
Western farmers to go past and get
our markets.
Is it any wonder that lands in
MIDI yldHu are 30 cheap as NOlllpdi Ch
with the same quality of soil in Yves,
tern states, and that settlers have
been passing over Maryland.
This matter OF freightrate dis
elimination We hope with your aid
to get before the Interstate Com,
MERGE Commission for hearing
very soon. so do not delay act
quick.
Other speakers at the morning SEES
sion were DR. Symons, Prof L. G.,
Corbett, T, $. Holmes, II, Becken-
$ rater, H. r. Skipper, +, d, Gard
ner. N. Schmitz, j. Il. Haswell Sam
uel l.. Shoemaker, IL. X. Harrison
DR. Ernest Kelly and J. h. Grabill,
of the Department Of Agriculture,
all representing the various socfe-
ties that go toward making Mary
land Week success.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
LARGELY ATTENDED
At the First M. e. Church Sunday
Afterncon--Four Con-
versions.

The meeting for men only in the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon was very largely
attended, there being nearly three
hundred men present, who manifest.
ed much interest and enthusiasm
The pastoL Rev -. w. Meels.
preached on The Great Detective.
or the shadowed Soul" the text
being Numbers 1928, BE sure your
sin will find you out" The minister
said that sin was the great detective
When sin has a place in the life OF
man 1t pursues him with relent.
less persistence, shadowing him and
his family until at last It brushes
him in body and soul.
The consequences Of sin are inc.
vitabe, and that no matter how q
man might hide himself In outward
honor at the last he must face the
sins of his youth, and be unmasked
by the Great Detective. A mans
worst enemy was his own sinful self.
He then plead with the men to give
their hearts to Christ. who alone was
able to save a man from his sinful
welfare the terrible consequences OF
sin.
Four men made profession, and
quite a number of Others asked for
prayers. 1t was one Of the most sue
oessful meetings for men ever held
in this city Music was furnished
by male quartette composed of A.
d. Darby, Quinn Hare, ]. II. Zirkle
and Edward Reynolds. During the
day nine persons were received into
the church. The special revival SER
vices will continue each night this
week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
ILLEGALLY WE'D
The Quick Marriage Parson Had No
Authority, the County Court
Rules.

3 CHARLESTON, Nov. 1S.-Holding
that his license was revoked by the
county court in 1896, the same court
Saturday issued a order prohibiting
J. II, Hill from performing the rites
of marriage. Action in the case of
NJ, II. Lacy, who with Hill, was haul
ed into court by the Charleston Minis
terial Association, was postponed I'M
til Monday, so that the Association
can file new bill. 1t was shown that
Lacy had been dismissed from the
Baptist church two years ago. The
performed by Lacy are now
believed to be Illegal He is said to
have married over 400 couples since
1911
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
NEW DEPUTIES NAMED
Judge Maccorkie WIN 5e At Charles
ton and James q. fancy At
Wheeling. ffoiif

~
Two new appointments were an.
nounced Monday by Collector S. A.
Hays, of the internal revenue office
at Parkersburg, one of which affects
the Charleston and the other the
Wheeling branch offices.
To fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Deputy Collector C. L.
Hebner, of Charleston, Mr. Hays
stated that ne had appointed Judge
A. D.. MacCorkle. brother of Elk
Governor w. A. MacCorkle, the new
appointee being one OF the really
strong and capable DEMOCRATS of the
capital city. Judge MacCorkle was
at the the office of Collector Hays.
and Monday afternoon was sworn in
and will Immediately take charge of
his Office.
Announcement was also made that
j. B. fancy, Jr has been appointed
to succeed Alex r. Campbell, OF
Wheeling. the appointment to be eff
fective on November 20. Mr.. Taaey
has been connected " III the Wheeling
Register for some years, and is a
bright and capable young man.
1t is probable that some OF the other
contemplated changes will he made
in few days, though Mr.. Hays would
not discuss them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
SAYS JEWELLERS ARE IN TRUST
Government Files Its Sherman Law
Suit Against Manufacturers.

NEW YORK. NOV 19:-The COVER
NEW YORK, Nov. 10: Thegovern-
ment's suit to aid the retailer and
the individual purchaser OF jewelry
by wiping out an alleged combination
of manufacturers and jobbers was
filed today in the United States dis
trict court It's aim is to destroy al.
legged control by the moddleman over
the jewelry business.
Details Of the suit were made pub
lie on September 5 but owing to the
large number Of defendants the pc
tition required several months of
preparation.
The defendants are members of the
National Wholesale jewelers. AS
saciatiou and OF the National Assoc
iation of Manufacturing jewelers. II
is alleged that they circulated lists
Of Their members so that no retailers
or syndi ate Of retailers or depart.
ment store or mail order house
cou'd deal directly with manufact-
urers and get the benefit of prices
given to jobbers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
TO DEFER MINE UNION CASE
viii Be Called In Federal Court At
Charleston Today, But Postponed
CHARI ESTOM NOV 10 Ii no q

CHARLESTON, NOV. 19.--lt was
announced last night that the case OF
President John p White, of the u
nited Mine Workers of America, and
seventeen otherSofiiiCials of the organ
ization under indictment for alleged
conspiracy in restraint of trade will
be called in the Federal court today
1t is stated that by agreement the
cases will be continued until the June
term of court District Attorney W. G
Barnhart said last night that he had
received no instructions on the cases
from the United States Attorney
General and that so far as he knows
they VIII be brought to tri at the
summer term
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
CHRISTMAS is COMING
AND YOU CAN'T STOP IT
Do Your Shopping Now and Avoid Having Judgment
Changed From Chest rotectors To Salt Cellars
For EN- malne.
YOU MAY DO THESE THINGS BUT
DON'T DO ALL OF THEM AT ONCE

lean pocketbook sh ould make for modest gifts.
Giving more than one afford is like eating
than digest-dis agreeable.
Don't start out by CHI arging too many things Janu-
airy bills for departed gifts apt to spoil the New
Year.
Suitability and taste in the choice of gift count for
women more than expen siveness.
Don't try to do it all in one day. If you start early
enough, there's plenty of time.
Don't spend the day down town without stopping for
lunch 1t will make you and isn't economy in the
long run.
Finally, be sure you know what you want to buy and
for whom and the amount you have to spend and then
go ahead
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
SUFFRAGETTES INVADE
present Petition Signed BY Ten
Thousand Persons Demanding
Right to Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Headed
by Mesdames Feichart and Van Win
kle, a delegation of New Jersey suf-
fragettes invaded the White House
today without appointment and pre-
scented the president with a petition
containing 10000 names, asking for
an amendment to the constitution
giving women the right to vote.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
BAXTER.

BAXTER, Nov. 20.-The small grain
is looking we'll
Mr. Joseph Norrington expects to
move to Martinsbug the last of this
month.
Miss Dealia Shmver. who was spend,
ing a few weeks with her father and
mother has returned TO Wilmington
Del.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
A New pauahter

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Harley, of 2S
North High street, are repoioing
over tn carnival of new daughter.
Mr., Harley is in the railway mail
service, running between Washing
ton and Pittsburg on trains Nos. 8
and Il, He is now taking few
days vacation and his place is filled
by E. s. Dyer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
Funeral Of Mrs. Hartley.

This afternoon the funeral OF Mrs,
Lula e. Hartley, who died Monday
morning, was held from the home of
w. r. Kline, her father, 11S North
High street, at 230 o'clock, Tuesday
Rev. Dr. G. S, Trump officiating, as,
sisted by the Rev. Mr. A. Gluck. r.
terment was made in Green Hill Gem.
terry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
FREIGHT RATES A HANDICAP
TO MARYLAND GROWERS
President Cohill of Maryland horticultural Soci-
ETY. Gives Startling Facts Which
Apply to West Virginia
NOW CHEAPER TO SHIP ROM NEW YORK
THAN FROM MARYLAND

apples from Bridge, New York
leans so cents barrel From Maryland New Or
leans is rs barrel
Rate apples Elmira, Charleston,
barrel From Maryland points Charleston 4
barrel
As have said these merely instances Of thou
i'm this dscrmina
when tell you hundred different railroads of the
United States affected
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
AVIATOR KILLED

TETUAN, Morocco, Nov. 20.
Lieutenant Rice and Captain Bar
rein, OF the Spanish army. were shot
while flying over the hostile natives.
They guided their blplane to t.ss
earth and fell unconscious
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
Defendant o. scharaed.

In the case OF Florence Bucklew,
alleging misuse OF the mails, in the
Federal court at Philippi today, by
direction Of the court the jury rem.
dered verd Ct of not guilty the ties.
timony being Insufficient in the opin.
ION OF the court, to let the case go to
the jury
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22

In Rockingham county, Va, SO years
ago. After her marriage the family
moved to Berkeley county and resided
at swan Pond, but for some years
past she had resided with relatives at
Vaudeville The deceased fs sur,
viyed by her husband one daughter,
Mrs. Ida V, zepp, and one sister, Mrs.
Martha Dupree. Thursday morning
the funeral viii be held at the Van
clevesyille chapel, with the Rev. Mr..
Hamrlck. OF Inwood. officiating, fol
lowed with interment in Mt. Zion Gem.
etefy.
Frank A. Roderiek.
Frank A. Roderick, senior deacon
of Temple Baptist church and for
years prominent in the councils of
the denomination in Washington,
died at his residence, 1926 9Th street
northwest, on the 10th instant. He
was sixty.eight years old and had
been i'll for two weeks. Interment
was in Arlington.
Mr.. Roderick was a native of Fred
erick county, Md, having been born
there Nov. /, 1S45. He lived for sew
eral years in Martinsburg, which he
always regarded as his home, and
which he always expressed himself
as the place where he hoped to end
his days. FIe went from here to
Washington about 1870. He was a
proofreader in the Government print
ing office and ranked high in his
profession. He was a veteran of the
Civil War and member OF Meade
Post, g. A. r., he was also a member
Of Golden Rule Lodge, |. o. o. F.
and Of Typographical Union No. 101.
Mr.. Roderick is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Virginia Roderick, three
brothers-E. P. Roderick of Wash
ington, j. Il. Roderick of Rock Is
land, ILL.,, and George c. Roderick of
Lanark, Hand sister, Mrs. e. A.
Beach Of Denver, Col.
israel Robinson.
Israel Robinson died this morning
at o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. T. Mills, of North
Second street of diseases incident to
old age. He had been complaining
for more than a year but was not
confined to his bed until six weeks
ago.
Mr. Robinson was born in Berloe-
ley county 50 years ago. and spent
his life within its confines. For sew
eral years he was a blacksmith for
the B. & 0. He was a member of
the First U. B. church.
Deceased is survived by one son,
Charles II. Robinson, of Shepherds
town and one daughter Mrs. w. f.
Mills, of this city, A brother VIII
liam Robinson died few weeks ago
at Berkeley Station
Sunday afternoon the funeral will
be held from the residence at 100
with the Rev. DR.. Gruver officiating.
followed with interment in Green
Hill cemetery.
Funeral Of MIR. Hobbs.
The funeral of William Hobbs,
who died Wednesday afternoon, viii
be held Saturday afternoon at $50
from the home 112 South Maple av-
enue. The Rev B. w. Meeks will
officiate, and interment will be made
in Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22

William c. Brown, who. after en-
joying a brillian. railroad career Gov
ering a period OF fortyfour years
during which he climbed from a sec
tion hand TO the presidents chair OF
great system, has just resigned as
president Of he New York Central
lines Mr.. Brown asserts that the
ia ling Of his sense of hearing i'm
PEELED him to end his enviable ca
reer. He now intends TO turn to the
peaceful pursuits OF farmer and
viii supervise the development oi
his properties in Iowa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
Mrs. Mary X. Trayer.

Mrs, Mary Katherine TJuayer, wife
of John w Trayer died Tuesday
at $50 o'clock at the home of S. S
Schoppert at Vancleyesville of jaun,
dice, after an illness lasting since last
February. When she was taken i'll
hope was entertained for her recovery
but as time passed it became evident
that the end was drawing mar. Com
p cations developed so rapidly that
all hope was abandoned, and the
friends and relatives prepared for the
end
Mrs. Trayeb nee Striekler, was born
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
CHILD DEAD.

Monday morning an infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Arthur, of Ill
South College street, died. The fun.
eral was held this afternoon at 230
O'Clock from THE residence, and IN.
terment was made moGreen Hill Gem.
etery. Eta Ton Ia ll es
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-22
Funeral Of w. E. Rlker.

Monday afternoon, at 2:30, the
funeral OF William f. Riker, who
died Saturday morning, was held at
St Joseph's Catholic church Inter
ment was made in Green Hill GENE
terry. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
TRADES COUNCIL
~ Pittsovrsh District, Metal Workers.
op>nsd Yesterday win Many
psleastes IN Attendance.

With delegates from many parts ~
mis- section % the country in atten-
tanos. the annual convention % the
Pittsburgh district. Metal Trades coun-
ell OF the American Federation Of
Labor. opened IA this city yesterday
afternoon when Mayor a. T. Kirk
CAS- introduced 20 a large audience
gathered In the Market Auditorium
az o'clock 20 deliver an address Of
Escome. the session vas declared ~
soially opened. After extending a
hearty welcome 10 all visiting dele.
tatse. the city's executive rendered
he key OF the city 20 the convention
On behalf Of the Ohio valley Trade
ADD Labor Assembly. Leo T. TaP1am
delivered an address Of welcome. and
Ssveral addresses 10 the interests of
me ORGANIZATION we're made BIS dele
yates
Yesterdays session Vss brief The
convention viii ret down 70 business
.o-day and VII devote tho newt few
lays 20 the consideration and inns
action ~ many important matter.
tcheduhsd. The convention viii Ike,
psmain In session throughout the
~. the date % adjournment befng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
TURKISH BATHS
Or. Hersehers Establishment Estens
lively Remodeied and Repaired
Now Equal 20 Any

ilerschers Turkich Bafhs 90 'he
basement 90 tho ~chmulbach building.
have been extensively romodofod and
improved 20 equipment 10 such an ok
tent that thry arc now fne equal %
any Turkish bath rooms i1 most cities
q" size of Wheeling
Considerable Improvement is no.
uced in every part Of The e.fabfisr
m"nt and th" par.ors nou include
dressing rooms. Ch'rof0dy ruoma DRY
heat rooms. shower rooms. -hanpol
rooms. steam rooms and sloeVng
rooms
The ra.ropodv rooms Iita boon on
larged aud i,idsd FOR privacy Ir
york f0r both ladies and gentlemen
Th" mae sar' rooms have. aI-o been.
divided into private apartment Tho
hot room hat urru rlfi~rlr -ffr~-
nIahed and ueu equipment lnsfaIfer
ono ~ 'hc latest model ~ sloan bath
cabinet au1 orc of Tho nov sI...r..
IFht bath cabinets have been aided
corIiefo private hearing and
fieam apptrsfYr. WIfh extra ahore-
baihs. hat" been Installed sq the ND
for fhcu had arisen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
MEETING TONIGHT
conference Committee Of Council VIII
Meet N An Effort 20 Con.
clude OeadlocL

A 'onf"reuc" committee. consisting
of BUTT. Seahrizht and Kennen n,
t1" second branch 81 council and
Was. otto and Sweeney Will meaf
ms evening and discuss the matter
81 10" appropriation ordinance FOR fba
ensuing year which has been causing
deadlock in council for the mas,
several week.. ~ seems that the firsf
aud second branches can reach no
conclusion boo regard 90 Tho ordinance
ono claiming that the salaries shouid
NOT DO cut and the second branch con.
tending that they should
It d. expected that the meeting 10
hIEhi VIII com" 10 some conclusion
and That something 81 a material end
ViIl Do arrived a. Tor the good ~ All
The point boz controversy seems IN bo
That on" branch estimates the -e,e.
nues too hirh and tho other claiming
ftsf 10 ie too low
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho ~ -
sifaaiar. Of &NN1M(
DAY
VIII BE Observed by Negroes OF
wheeling and Vicinity To-day
Win Celebration.

. To-day is the fiftieth anniversary
or the emancipation OF the freeing
or the slaves. The event will he III.
ungly celebrated By the regroe, NJ
wheeling and Vicinity A big street
concentration is scheduled TO take
place this morning.
Under command OF Colonel 7 W
Hranson. the parade will be formed a,
the corner Of Twerrth and ChapIin.
streets promptly at II - m. II WIN
De composed Of all OF the various ne
gro fraternal orders with other ci,i.
zens. All negroes. regardless OF no.
ntical Affiliations. are invited to turn
out ana make a good big showing.
The fair grounds will be the scane
OF sports Of all kinds TO interest thos.
attending. There will he several
speeches pertiDsnt to the DAY. Hon.
7. q. Nutter. OF Charleston, w. Va
VIII be the Leading speaker. with Al.
torney f. j. Graham. Jr. as master OF
ceremonies. Miss Gertrude PendIe.
ton will read the emancipation procla.
nation
Music will be furnished by Rent.
fields orchestra during the afternoon
and evening for dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
SMALL DEATH RATE
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

Tho month % August fas record
breaker from tho standpoint 81 the
small number OF deaths In the CITY.
There w"r~ total - - deaths 70
ported and 81 hat number n wore
n"n-r"sid"nts VINO had been brought
here 20 D. care dior 4 total Of So
births was registered. far "1ceedini,
m" Pln ber ~ deaths. and holding the
city quota more than equal.
Or Etzler in his report Sstrrde,
asked IN" parents fo take ertrsrnr
care In regard 10 the whoorirE cough
~ This time and asked that thev no..
Train from taking tho children u, bic
'urr shows and play housas while trev
are suffering from this disease ty
'H' rrG"rt there Is az present no dan
S"r ~ an epidemic. as Their, a-c orfy
q frw caps ~ contagiou. dI--a-.s
In the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
KNOCKED DOWN BY
CAR; RECOVERING
sENWooo FOREIGNER VICTIM
OF PAINFUL ACCIDENT
SATURDAY..
Sustained Ugly Cash on Head and
Was Severely Shaken Up ~ Re-
suit Of Being Struck by Car

John Prosick. . foreigner residing
on Harmony HUI. Bsnwood. was hit
by a Wheeling traction car on the Nc
Mechen division near Fourth street.
Bsnwood. last Saturday evening short.
ly after O'Clock and was badly In
1ured
Inc car was in charge OF Motor.
man Smith, Of Moundsviile. and was
moving very slowly. The foreigner
mad crossed the tracks and when the
'front.' end OF the car had passed he
feil against It, He was Knocked ,ey.
eral feet away from the tracks where
he was picked up by the conductor
and DR.. Soles, who lives close by the
scene OF the accident. was called and
mad the man removed to his residence
where medical aid was rendered A
large ugly cash was inflicted on his
head which required several stitches
10 close.
IL Is said the man was found 70 he
intoxicated and had staggered against
the car. He was later taken TO his
home where he was reported as rest.
Ing nicely last evening and will re-
cover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
BIBLE GLASSES
Nesting OF the Various Bible c1asss. In
TINS caty 20 he Held This After
noon ana Evening.

ne Bibi" department rally 81 the
lonhs N"fuen's Christian association
VII ne held At the First t-nited Pr~sby-
t-rlan church ga his city this ee,nine
a. 80 o'clock Misses Grace Sac and
FRAMES miller. " the SUNDAY -vanErf'a
veal party. VIII deliver addr-sses A
reception will be held IN TIE y W - a
rooms from Hutn 10 u',ln~E. and q
sFneru invitation - extended o. ne
public.
Ih" leaders II Tho Neighborfood Rihie
classes Will meet a. tire y NJ a.
hiiiiihS f0I study OF fh- Suu4av s~-nol
4.rN'nN Tor tire u"NfA 'Vu weeks this
afternoon nt .71 o'clocA All ~ -.
qs"S'"i - b. present Rev kooufr o.
W" second Ircslstsriar church vfl
lave rll-r" Of tiIr meeting
THE meetings Of tu. ~eigih,rho.t
H'7ic classes Will be- announced Later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

'eore" k1sic aud John WovIrt. ato
were arrested Saturday night by con
stable lluu BUTLER ON n drunk clarFe
viii h" arraisuei thie morning before
squire IS r. Wicsham
g. Nc@anf. Who was arrested ON
warrant sworn out hv DR. Otian n
lloirirk before g1ufrs Rafe- I'D, 4,
rta-0e ~ n"rwrv vrs rcIeaeef urfo-
81 no1 how'd for ie7rirr Wedness,v
et"ninr AZ O'Clock The case is tho
ontrr""th % Tho Il.li Rros -IIedrick m
fair
I. I"lra0r. coior~f. wa h,unA o,,s-
Z. we 'ni jury rF squire "a ~ Hobbs
81 ~ for swin'uE a. uurae frorr !.
ladt wfo 81 been attending the f1irsrs'
pl nc nr tHe fair grounds ard eho a.
l.ff frf vas vaIfine FOR : team ~
90 W seIfrr 4 Lake Fri- defof some
fHfiFrere bounced upon Ile ..rrf mar
N a" OF been ffr fHe sI...a. %
'n f,'' N'i.r m.Etf haze tesf.a 0 Lou.
- laI.l.