davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02

visiting his sisters, Mrs. c. E. Keever
and Mrs. R. B. Dickinson, of Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiatt and
daughters, Ruth and Mary. of Spice
land, are the guests of relatives here
and at Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stratton and
grandson Harold of Muncie, were
guests of Mrs. Irene Iovin and family
on Thursday and Friday.
The annual reunion of the Lacey
family was held last Friday in the
Frank Skinner grove northeast of
Fountain City and was largely attend
ed.
Several Fountain City people at
tended the Greenville fair last week.
"Bilrs going to sue the company for
damages why, what did they do
to him." They blew the quttin'
whistle when e was carrytn a 'eavy
piece of iron, and e dropped it on is
foot. Everybody magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
EAST GERMANTOWN

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind. Sept.
90. F. Jameson, who has been home
on his vacation started to work Fri
day,
Mrs. Ruth HOLE is spending a few
days at Logansport with relatives.
Roy Kinsinger is spending the week
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
kinsinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stumpf of In
dianapolis We're visiting Mrs, Harriet
Riley and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyons.
Mrs. Jeanette Tatman of Indianapo-
lis spent a few days last week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
kocher.
Otis Lamb started for Minnesota
Sunday.
The Brouse reunion was held Sun
day at Glen Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
FOUNTAIN CITY

! FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Sept g
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Elston, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, motored to this place
Sunday and spent the day the guests
of Mrs. O. w. Nixon.
| Miss Mildred Phelps, of Indianapo-
lis, spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs C. S. keever and family
! George G. Williams went to Colfax,
Indiana, Saturday, to be a guest of
his mother and other relatives over
/ Sunday and Labor Day.
| Mrs Carrie Davis and daughter,
! Miss Virginia, returned to their
! home at Lebanon, Ind, Saturday.
! Ed and Jack Shoemaker went to
/ Dayton Friday on business and pleas
ure
Mrs. Harold Kinert and children
have returned to their home at Rich
mond after "a visit with O. NJ Marine
and family
Miss Hazel Showalter will be
among the local young people who
will attend college this fall. She will
enter Earlham.
| Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. Austin
| Quigg, Of Richmond, were visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Cranor last Friday.
Mrs. w. P. Strong and children and
Miss Vira Benton, of Richmond, left
Sunday for Grand Rapids, Mich, for
few days visit with their sister.
Mrs. George Shook and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Clark returned
to their home at Richmond Saturday
after spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Pierce and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Clarence Keever and her
mother, Mrs. Nutting, of Muncie, re-
turned home Friday after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen, of near Arba,
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
John Mercer.
Little Willis Aughee has again been
sick for several days.
Henry Pitts illness of the past two
weeks, has terminated in typhoid
fever. He was removed to the Reid
hospital at Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. V. |. Brown and chill
dren, of Parker, Ind, were the guests
, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Love. Prof.
Brown will assume his new duties
| as sup erintendent of the school at
Parker at the opening of the term on
September s.
Prof. and Mrs. Shell, of Whitewater,
were in Fountain City one day last
week
Ed Price, of Richmond, visited local
relatives one day last week.
Mrs. Ernest Davis and son, Lewis,
of Richmond, were visiting M. P.
Davis and family.
Miss Freda Reynolds has been
! friends at Marion, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of
Muncie and Mrs. Walter Lantaff and
baby, of Buffalo, N. Y, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs Will Brooks
Rev. Aaron Worth preached at the
union service held at the Christian
church Sunday night, good sized
audience being present.
Garrett WetZel and family move to
Richmond the first of this week where
Mr. WetZel will work as assistant to
the sexton at Earlham cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, of In
dianapolis, were here over Sunday
visiting Jesse Parker
An unusually large crowd from
this place attended the Richmond
Chautauqua last Thursday. Many also
enjoyed the Sunday services.
E. P. Clawson, of Louisiana, is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, O., Sept. Mrs
Martz and son Cassath Of indianapolis
are visiting old acQuaintances in the
burg Mrs MartZ and her sister, Miss
Cassatl are conducting a school fol
boys at indianapolis. They leave Sun
day.
Mrs Nancy Thompson has beer
quite i'll this week, but is somewhat
improved
w. H. Davis has purchased Shet
land pony IL. his little son Lloyd.
DR.. Harry Glenn and wife have re
turned from their honeymoon.
Gus Rausch and wife Of Dayton are
visiting B. II. Dubbs and family. Mrs
Dubbs and Mrs. Rausch are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo w. Thompson
spen. Sunday in Lynn with Mrs
Thompson's sister who returned with
them for a visit
Miss Ruby Downing has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Richmond.
Mrs L. S. Hennen and children
leave Monday for their new home in
Cleveland Their goods left Friday.
Charles Murray and wife (nee Josie
Markey) of near Eaton, Edward O
Murray and wife of New Paris, Ebert
Murray Dr. Swisher Coroner at Day
TOM and his wife, stopped short
while in williamsburg this morning
while enroute to the Murray reunion
to be held at the home of Lon Murray
near Crete.
w. A. Chenoweth's motor truck
took its full quota of passengers to
the Richmond Chautauqua Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Foes has returned to
her home from a weeks stay in Day
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley Chenoweth, Clayte Reigle
Mrs. Grant Marshall, Mrs. Jane AL
bright and Miss Elizabeth Foos are
expecting to attend Holiness service
at Beulah Park all of this week.
Oscar Anderson was home from
Cincinnati over Sunday.
Frank Wolf and wife were in town
today They now reside in Indiana
polls.
Webb Pearce and two daughters OF
Greenville were business visitors in
town today.
Oscar McClure's are filling their
silo today. This is the first to be
filled in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Chas. Carter (nee Mona RUPEE
of Richmond spent last week with rel
atives and friends here and at Green
vile.
Mr.. William Thomas of Arba is in
town today
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson of Palestine
spent Sunday with their parents at
this place. r
George v4rcaaA has sold his farm
west of here to Osro Blose of White
water.
The Misses Chenoweth of Wabash
Ind, are visiting their grandfather
Wesley Chenoweth of this place.
DR.. w. d. Bishop has gone away fol-
the week. He will bring his bride
with him when he returns.
There were several from here in at
tendance at the ball game between
Arba and Richmond Baking Company
at Arba Sunday. Among them We're
B. H. Dubbs and son Ward, Gus
Rausch, Ora Mikesell, Hobart Mike
sell, Russell Wolfal, Norman Morgan
Coy Simpson. Albert Brown, Glen
Armacost and Vincent Armacost
Cecil Beetley and family of Lynn
are spending their vacation here with
Mr.. Beetley's parents.
Chas. c. Davis spent Sunday with
relatives and friends here. His work is
in Eaton now.
Moreno Harley leaves the 18th OF
this month for Springfield where she
will complete her course at Witten
berk College.
Howard Harley is in Columbus at
tending Ohio state fair this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02

Checked percale in lavender ana
white was used to make this model.
1t will look equally we'll in blue and
white striped Bingham or seersucker,
and is appropriate for any of the sea-
sons dress materials. The right front
is crossed over the left in a unique
shaping.
The skirt has four cores and may be
joined to the waist in raised or nor
NAL waistline. The pattern is cut in
six sizes, 80. 34 So. SO, 40 and ~ inches
bust measure. 1t requires 54 yards
of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
/ in silver or stamps.
Name ...............
Address ..-.-..,......
City .................. .............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
Continued.
t FUNK AND MILLER
Second National Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE

200 ACRE stock aud grain farm i
mile from New Paris. 90 acres of first
bottom land. balance sugar tree land
large bank barn. . room house with hot
water heating plant Fine orchard and
the place is we'll fenced. There is al
so ) room tenant house in good con
dition. This place can be bought on
good terms at SIS per acre
40 ACRE farm. miles from good
railroad town and 10 miles from Rich.
mond on a good pike. Good 40xe0 bank
barn. Good room house. 100 acres
under cultivation. and balance is In
timber that could be farmed IL cleared.
Good terms. Priced for a short time at
500 per acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-02
FOUND
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use Of
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month OF October win
be received by the Board OF Trustees
at the hospital before p. m Monday.
September s, 1913. Specifications
may be seen at the Second National
Bank. or at the hospital
BY order of the Board.
8. E. Smith. Med Stunt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14

la mesa, hasta que Sc proporclonen los
delegados copias de las enmiendas en- el
introducidas, pues este es,-dice ell Sc
nor Diaz-un asunto de grandlslma
trascendencia, no solo por tratarse de
los intereses del Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
sin6 tambien como de partido polltlco y
por tanto merece La mayor consldera-
ci6n cue Sc lie dedique un detenido y
concienzudo estudio.
Puesta a votaci6n la moci6n del Sc
nor DIAZ NAVARRO, fue aprobada
por unanimidad.
En- tai virtud Sc levanto la comisi0n
total & inform0 a la Camara de la mo-
ci6n triunfante, levantandose la session
hasta las 3 de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
G. B. No. 5.

Nuevamente sc declare la Camara
en- comision total para discutir ell G.
B. no. del senior Richardson, titula-
do: LEY disponiendo ell metodo de
reintegrar al Tesorero Insular las can
tidades prestadas por ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico las corporaciones muni-
cipales y juntas escolares de Puerto
Rico; y garantizadas con bonos de las
predichas corporaciones municipales y
juntas escolares
Ell senor SULIVERES, pide que Sc
levante la Comision Total que. esta
informe a La Camara que aquella reco-
mienda la posposicion indefnida del
proyecto, porque 10 que Sc pretende
con el es que el Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co sc haga cargo de los bonos expedi-
dos por el Tesoro Insular a las Corpo-
raciones Municipales, y como este
comprometerla ell credito de Puerto
Rico, pide. la posposici6n del proyecto.
Entire ell Sr. de DIEGO ell Sr. SULI-
.VERES Sc entabla un dialogo, potque
aquel quiere saber con conocimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14

A petici6n del senor FERNANDEZ
GARCIA, y en- comision total Sc discu
te ell G. B. No. f. autorizando la venta
de dos parcelas de terreno sitas en-
Puerta de TERRA, al Municipio de San
Juan.
Seccion por secci6n sc discuti6 dete-
nidamente hasta la "a introduciendo
en- todas elias infnidad de enmiendas
ell Sr FERNANDEZ.
En- este estado, como q .,juicio del
mismo delegado hay que >introducir al
bill muchas y n1uy radicales enmien-
das, propone que ell proyecto quede en-
poder de la Comision Total hasta la
pr6xima Session Ordinaria de la Asam-
blea.
As1 10 acord6 la Camara por unanimi-
dad y a propuesta del senor MARTI-
NEZ DAVILA, Sc levant6 la session,
para continuarla ell sahado a las 10 de
la mafana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
LA SESSION DEL SABADO.

Empezo las 10 y As y termino a las
H. Sc cumplieron los fermulismos de
rigoA y despues de dar lectura q va
rias cartas y telegramas de la Isla fell
oitando a la Camara por la session del
lunes y por SUI actitud frente al Con-
sejo Executive, Sc lego una comunic;,
cion de este alto cuerpo colegislador,
solicitando conferencias sobre ell bill
del riego.
UNA COMISION.
Para celebrar aquellas conferencias,
fueron designados los sehores Yordan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
TELEGRAMAS.

recibidos en- la Camara desde distintos
puntos de la Isla, felicitandola pOr sus
declaraciones actitud del lunes Z del
actual.
No habiendo ningun asunto de que
tratar, ell senor FERNANDEZ GAR
CIA present0 una moci0n interesando
q. sc traiga la orden del dla para ser
discutido en- cOmisi0n total, ell T.. Is. no.
4 referente q los terrenos de los mangla-
res que han de ser adjudicadOs al Nlu
nicipio por la cantidad de $196,OOO
Ell senior PALMER, propone que to-
dos los proyectos de ley venidOs del
Consejo Executive a la Camara, que es-
ten va la consideration de ella, en- Co.
mite 8 en- la orden del d1a, excepto Ell del
BancO porque viene a resOlver la CRISIS
y ell del Riego porque es necesario ter
minar las obras, sean pospuestos indie
fnidamente, aSl como que no Sc tOmen
en- consideration los mensajes del Co.
bernador respecto a la conveniencia de
dictar otras leyes, para que de este mo-
do termine de una vez la Asamblea Ex-
traOrdinaria en- la que,-dlce-se nos
esta abrumando con mensajes y mas
mensajes in1tiles, para leyes q. no son
tan necesarias y que pueden ser materla
de Legislation en- la pr6xima Asamblea
Ordinaria.
Puestas q votaci0n ambas mociones,
fue derrotada la del seilor PALMER y
triunf6 la del seior FERNANDEZ
GARCIA, por 10 cual Sc constituy0 La
Camara en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
LA DE LA TARDE

Empez6. las 4, con 21 delegados,
presidiendo ell senior de Diego.
Eel secretario pas6 lista y aprobada
ell acta de la session matutina Sc do lee
tura 4 las siguientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
lCOMISION TOTAL.

trayendose q discussion ell C.. B. no. 4.
Ell Sr. PALMER, pide que la CANA
ra acuerde posponer ell bill indefinida-
mente, porque en- los terrenos que COM
prende hay mrschos obreros que tienen
hechas sus casitas y podr1a darse ell ca
so de que, con motive de esa ley, fuesen
despojados de su propiedad y deshau-
ciados aquellos infelices que despues de
muchos esfuerzos y privaciones, han
podido llegar levantar sus casas.
Ell Sr. FERNANDEZ GARCIA, Sc
declara en- contra de 10 propuesto por ell
senior PALMER, alegando que la
Asamblea esta en- condolences de enmen-
dar la ley de tai forma, que queden de-
bidamente amparados todos los dere-
chos de los obreros propietarios y Sc
asegure su propiedad con inn1meras
enmiendas que pueden introducirse en-
ell bill.
Puestas votacion ambas mociones,
venci6 la del senior FERNANDEZ
GARCIA y empezo discutirse el bill,
seccion por seccion.
Fueron aprobadas, la la. por unani-
midad, sin enmiendas, y la "a. con una
extensa introducida por ell senior Fer
nandez Garcia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14

de causa en- que basa SUI moci0n, ell
Sr. Suliveres, contestandole este debi-
damente.
Como ell dialogo Sc anima y casi no
pueden llegar entenderse sc levanta
ell senior DIAZ NAVARRO quien dice,
que tiene raz0n ell senior Sulveres al
pensar que ell tai bill va a comprome-
ter mas de 10 que esta, ell credito del
pals, cosa que no puede tOlerarse por-
que las emisiOnes de bonos municipal
les decaeran y porque ademas los Sc
nores Americanos, va Sc ha visto que
solo tienen ell afan de emitir bonos y
Fmas bonos este, senOres delegadOs, es
un Gobierno que bien pudieramos dar-
lie ell nombre de Gobierno de bonos,
pOrque Sc ha convertible todo Ell, en-
una verdadera emission de. bonos y nos
va q colocar en- tai situaci0n, que va
a llegar ell momento en- q. vamos te-
ner q. ponernos boca arrba y suplicar-
les que no comprometan nuestras Tin
cas-.
ST alg1n municipio estuviese en-
quiebra, comprendo que ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico sc hiciere cargo de la deu-
da de aquel de todos los que estuyie-
sen Ell mala situaoi0n; pero como este
no ha sucedido, sino que por ell contra
rio, todos ellos estan en- situaci6n flo
reciente, no veo la necesidad de esa
Icy.
Fijense los senores .delegados, que
son hasta ahora cincO, los proyectos de
ley que nos ha enviado ell Consejo
Executive, y de esos cinco, dos Sc refe-
ren a emisiones de bonos, y vereis q. en-
cuantas Asambleas eNtraordinarias ce-
lebremos de aqu1 a Diciembre, solo Sc
ra para pedirnOs.
Basta, va senores, de abusar del ere
ditto de este pobre pueblo de Puerto
Rico: no votemos esa ley, porque esos
$4,000 que Sc nos piden, solo son para
darle vida a negociaciones bursatiles,
que no tienen razon de ser ell estos mo-
mentOs, como no sea la de favorecer
los bolsillos de nuestros tiranos domi-
nadores
Puesta a vOtaci6n la mocaon del Sc
nor SULIVERES, triunf6 por unani-
midad y ell proyecto qued6 pospuesto
indefnidamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
LA LEY DE PATENTES.

devuelta por ell Consejo Executive pa
ra ser discutido de nuevo con arreglo
al 1ltimo mensaje que sobre ella dicto
ell Gobernador, recomendando su dis
cusi6n general.
Fue aprobada por unanimidad EN-
Ia. "a. y 3a. lectura, tai como estaba
va discttida, y ell senor de Diego orde-
no que sc remitiera nuevamente al
Consejo Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
Camara de Delegados


la matutina di6 principle a las II y
Is con Is delegados en- los escallos.
Pasada hsta aprobada ell acta de la
session anterior, sc leyerOn varios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES

1.-Que Sc conceda facultad d los
Ayuntamientos para reglamentar ell
cierre de los establecimientos conner
ciaIes e industriales, 8 de 10 contrario
2.-Que Sc cierren las tiendas de
proVisiones al detalle las p. IN. los
dias laborables y a las 10 p. nj. los sa-
bados, permaneciendo cerradas los do
mingos y d1as festivos legales.
E seilor Presidente dispone que dl-
cha communication sea referida a la Co.
mission de Trabajo.
Seguidamente Sc entro en- la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
VIM vIDI vICI.

En- este mOmento penetra en- ell sa-
lon de sesiones ell senor DIAZ NAVA-
RRO, y al ldarse cuenta de que Sc dis
.cutia ell tai bill, presenta una mocion
interesando que quede el preyecto sobre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-14
ORDEN DEL OLA.

declarando. ell Speaker la Camara en-
Comisi0n Total peticion de varios
delegados, para discutir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07


L. :. Laundry. Bcllaire. q.
The new paper. The Martins Ferry So.
ciaist. made ITS appearance in many of
the homes early yesterday morning
The h OF P.'s will hold a regular meet
ing IN their hall tomorrow evening
The iIaskins glass works will resume
ing.
James Mcintosh will return to-day
after spending sunday with his family
In Pittsburgh.
Roger Lupton returned to- Little WASH
ingtOn last evening after spending sun
day with his mother in tins city
communion WAS held yesterday at the
Baptist church at the close OF the morn
Ing services.
William Webb. Of north Fifth street.
has moved his family TO their new home
on Fayette street.
The members OF the Liberty Hose
company In the upper end OF to%n held
their regular meeting yesterday after
noon.
Russell Frazier returned to Mansfield
last evening after spending Sunday with
his parents in TINS city.
Miss Hazel kofnick returned home last
evening after "A few days visit with
Wheeling friends.
The Ladies' Bible class OF the FIRST VI
l. church. Will hold meeting this
evening
sid. Jones Icf, last evening for Mas
sillon, o.. where L. viii attend High
school.
Miss Agnes Rust, of Wheeling. Is Wis
ting at the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Geo
Webb. on Flfth street. for few days.
the many friends of Dr. carton An
thOny. Of Pittsburgh. a former =, Sident
OF this city. we'll be pleased To- anow that
lie was elected first wee president OF
the Garfield board of trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
MOUNDSVILLB
May Receive Appointment

Tho board OF education will meet
this evening I'm the Central sch pol
building In regular semi monthly ses-
sion. Many important matters are
duo for consideration OF the board
this evening and all members are ur-
gently requested to be present. Prob
ably the most important matter to re-
cNve attention is the appointment az
superintendent OF the local schools
TO succeed Prof. George r. Hubbs.
who resigned TO take up another p1-
sition at the state capitol as super
visor OF examinations.
W. o. Moore. OF Woodsfeld IS "a
receptive candidate for the position
and has made a Jew trips To- this ci:y
and interviewed several members Of
the board and Is said to have made "a
faN orable impression upon the mem
bers and Will likely receive the APP
poIntment this evening. Mr.. Moore
comes with the highest recommenda
items Also with an A. II. degree and
certificates OF both West Virginia
and Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
BRLLAIRE
trouble on Street Carr.


A large crowd OF people returning
rom Wheeling. late Saturday even
ing. were treated to a one round box
ing bout at Bridgeport. The contes-
tants We're man by the name OF
Miller from Bellaire and "A well known
young man OF bridgeport. Only one
blow was struck and that by the Bel
laire man who knocked out his oppon-
ent.
To the victor belong the spoils" is
not true in this case as he was i'm
mediately placed under arrest by an
Officer OF the law
The trouble started Immediately ar-
ter the car left Wheeling and termin-
ated at Bridgeport. \ man boarded
the car at Tenth street Wheeling.
walked into the car and met several
friends An argument started in which
a great deal OF profanity was used
The conductor demonstrated with
them and the trouble ceased until the
Bellaire man entered the car and with
a few cutting remarks about insulting
his friend. challenged the bridgeport
man to fight. Nothing happened un-
Ill the bridgeport man peacefully
aiiChted from the car and started 10
walk down Lincoln Avenue. The Bel
laire man rushed up tn him and with
out warning struck him a terrific blow
on the chin which knocked him 10 the
sidewalk A policeman placed Miller
under arrest and took him to the city
bastile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-07
William creenan Dead.

William ]. Greenan. one OF the mos:
prominent glassworkcrs in this city.
died very suddenly at his late hom"
on First street. last Saturday after
noon at o'clock. follow "A short
il!ncss 80 SO hours. The deceaset
was 30 years old. and is survived by
wife, two sons and one daughter.
Mcssrs. William. Jr. of Alexandra.
Va. Frank. 81 this city. and Miss
EGna. Of Morgantown. He also has
two brothers. Death was pronounced
due 10 ireamic poison. MIR. Gr-era
had been working at his trade until
Friday nj noon when he was attari-
"d 10, severe pains IN his abdomen.
Physicians were called but could D.
nothing. Arrangements have not been
made rs Yet for the funeral. hut th"y
will hc held n the ST NaNicrs Catn-
Ollie church. of which the Geccas"
was a member. mt rmcnt will he
n AIDE 81 the Mount Calvary Cemete.y
al Fin Grove.