davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
TROLLEY hits TRUCK
AND GLASS SHOWERS
| On MANY PASSENGERS
M6men N Panic and One
4, Man Hes Hand Crushed
l Snow Blamod.

4 0O0 oeSuln. twsaty.sas ysAss
~ Q panmb1 Of No. 80 Mast Ninety
~ OesesA va seriously hurt and
Ooso tAAA . sesre. including ssveral
WU0sA baliy ssarsd when . south
SsunA tssllsy sas oellidsd with . big
011AAV 1AslAA8 Company cate truck
oeaAsl W1AA bee9 - 0svsaty.ninth
GesesS aaA Hsss avenue ~ Eeo A. N.
Uo.AAI.
10 tsusk vs. dssvsa ~ Thomas
0oov oS Ne. AT DAAs One Hundred
0AA rerty.sixth street. One wheel
hit . oar track and sent the truck
ever into . snow bank. Before tho
trolley could b stopped By Motorman
Thomas OConnor Of No. al 0ast
8lGhty-third street Il crashed into
the rear Of the truck. demolishing the
ve0tibulo Of the oar and damaging
the rear Of the truck
0truim was the only person pain.
fully hurt. He was on the seat
nearest the motorman, and besides
having . badly crushed hand Il ID
believed he 10 internally injured.
About . dozen windows were broken
and glass showered the passengers,
The car was filled with men and
women on their way to work. The
women began screaming and made Q
rush for the doors. Policeman ]. J
Miller Of the East Fifty-hrst street
station happened 70 be aboard and
helped the conductor quiet them. The
accident blocked the line. cars beinr
stalled for long distance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
GEM STORE LOOT IN
TWO PRISONERS BAGS

Detective Eddie Finn Of the East
TAirty- NTH street station was walking
d0Wn Third avenue yesterday evening
when no met two young mon. one carry
ing suitcase. the other handbag.
which seemed to b very heavy.
The detective accidentally bumped
into the two. and jostied the bags:
After some conversation. he introduced
himSeif and prevailed on them to ac-
company him into . hallway. whore hs
oponed the bags. What he found caused
hin to take men and bags to the. station.
where the two men were locked up.
ehA!gsd With being fusitivss from
The police say the two men. who sad
HhSy were Daniel Tooney. nineteen. OF
Wet Medford. Mass.. and James }.
0oaovan. twenty-five. Of CharlestoWn.
a. wanted In Charlestown in conneI.
tioa with the robbery Of z large .5ewelry
store there. The bags. the police say
contained u large part Of the loot. CVn
s1gttng Of watches. opera glasses. ~
eral revolvers. &c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
The Subway Store
Economy Center!

lshow holding open house" fo1
facturers' overstocks. Since the z
cannot somehow fall back to MOI
every day are really wonderful.
high.grade shoe Stock of vel. KIN
of which you shall soon learn.
Tomorrow many a pleasant surpr
large enough to advertise. Othe
following brief descriptions:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Bedroom Furniture
Sher atom Mahogany Bedroom Suite
9237.60 from $475.OO
Handsomely inlaid with ebony and satn-wood,
consisting Of dresser, chiffonier, full size bed
and toilet table with triplicats mirror.
Colonial I-Post Dsdro DOM Suite,
10000 from 10000
Dresser. Chiffonisr. Toil1t Table and full size
Colonial suite. SAT. 80 from 695. 90
Consisting Of Bureau, Chiiionier. Toilst Table
and Twin Beds, with wood panels In head
and foot board.
Louis XVI. 7.Piece Suite,
l12.6O from 1926. 90
Consisting Of Bureau, Chiffonier with Toilet
Mirror. Toilet Table, Twin Beds, Cheval and
Somnoe.
Louis XVI. l-Piece Suite,
1890 from 3SS. 90
Consisting Of Bureau, Full Size Bed, Chit
fonier and Toilet Table.
william and Mary 6-Piscs Mahog-
any Suite.... .. 1855. 90 from SIC. 90
With checker inlay. Consisting Of Bureau,
Highboy, pair Of Twin Beds, Toilet Table
with triplicate mirror.
9-Plece Prims Vers Suite,
10000 from 1000. 90
Adam model, hand decorated, consisting Of
Bureau, Chiffonier, pair Of Twin Beds, Toilet
Table, Desk. Costlmer and Two Arm Chairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

6-Pisce Louis XIV. Tuna Mshogsny
Suite. 277. 80 from 555. 90
Consisting Of Bureau. Chiffonier, pair Of Twin
Beds and Toilet Table.
7.Piece Sstinwo God Sher atom Model
Suite. ...."... 1880 from $4,000
Handsomely inlaid, consisting Of Dresser,
Chiffonier, Toilet Table, pair Of Twin Beds,
Somnoe and Writing Table.
Apiece Adam Model Suite,
$50. 90 from $4,000
Consisting Of Bureau, Chiffonier, Toilet Table
and Full Size Bed with Canopy.
Separate Pieces
Mahogany Dresssrs
>42.6o $500 $4,000 $4,000
1880 $500 $3.50 $500
1850 $500 21.6O 1890
Mahogany Chiffonisrs
$500 100 $500 sle 100 SS2.o6
1850 $500 1850 $500
1900 34.OO $500 5000
Sheraton Mig. Chevsl Glass
,27.so $500 ,24.oc $zs.S
Dining Room Furniture
2 pc. Rem aiss ance Mahogany Suite
-. $751; 80 from $3.50
Consisting Of sideboard and crystal closet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

" po6Ve0 ION, 60C Yard. IN the
% nsxs:' French 'ns' and in black and
si.l6 Imported Black Drsss SIX, Sss
finish. s.... y '5...'t.,s -
Genuine Chinese YonSss,, ~ Yaed.
70 in. wide, unusually low price for this pop
subway Store, Lower Ylooe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Tomorol1, First of the HALF PRICE Days ia The
GIMBEL February Sale of FURNITURE


Nh @
n But es sss b: b: %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Il DO. William and Mary suite
$4,000 from 81 10000
Inlaid oak, consisting Of sideboafd. eyveal
closet. side table. square exteneio0 tAb1es 3
: side and 2 arm chairs. IN red lsath9.
SEPARATE Pieces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Smartest Silks of. the. Season
: at PrObabLu the Lowest Prices

WV Ct0p0 % Ch1no, VIII y6fo. % IN.
wide, in choice assortment Of street and even
ing shades, also black and white.
91.60 Imported lowered Chiffon, 06c
Yard. In dainty floral effects on light
grounds.
CSC and d Dotted Youlards, 66c Yard.
Different size white dots on navy and black
on light grounds regularly 85c yard. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
0nen's and Misses SIS and $l8.75
Suits Mt S7O.Z5
Women's b Misses SO to 81
Coats 1T SIS

A fine assortment Of striped plushel
chinchillas, serges and boucles; some line
throughout, others half lined: Q wide rang
ment Is OF unusual value.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
FRENCH WON A SMALL FIGHT

Paris, Aug. 29.-The Germans
have been thrown back from Hirson
upon Chimay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
SUMMARY OF TODAYS DISPATCHES

a
miles
This is tenth day
IN aref as fastas made
becoming
all Gernan
Belgians and fortsh out.
Germans Belgian
gather
Russians
berg Unconfrmed has ssurren ndered.
to Austri
Italian
at Hirson ack on
lost no ships
bombarding Tao.
the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
TO
KEEP STRAIGHT
INCREASING DIFFICULTY OF THE
ADMINISTRATION IN MAIN
TANNING NEUTRALITY
OF AMERICA

Washington, Aug. 29.-That Pres
ident Wilson's task of keeping the
United States neutral will be of in
creasing difficulty was the belief in
administration circles today. A Bel
gian commission is to visit the White
House to protest against alleged
German lbarbarties, and it is expected
this will he the forerunner of many
other visits from foreign interests
seeking to enlist the support of the
United States. 1t is we'll known that
the president is opposed to entangl-
ing the United States in war for any
cause whatever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
RAPID ADVANCE
OF RUSSIANS
AND SCARCITY OF FOOD CAUS-
ING ALARM ALL THRU THE
GERMAN EMPIRE

Rome, Aug. pa Berlin dispatch
says that all enthusiasm for war in
Germany has disappeared. Berlin is
panic stricken with terror at the
rapid advance into Eastern Prussia
of the Russians, The scarcity of
food in the German empire is as
Stunning alarming proportions Ber-
lin is expecting a siege by the Rus
slams.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
HISTORY NEVER
SAW SUCH HAVOC
DESTRUCTION ITSELF DISCOUNTED IN LAST.
FEW DAYS
BATTLE OF PAST WERE SHOWERS COMPARED WITH THIS
Weeks DElUGE OF BLOOD

London, Aug. 29.-Special-His-
tory has never recorded such havoc
among men as has been seen on the
FrancoLBelgian frontier in the last
week.
No such immense masses of men
have never before been set at each
others throats in the same time and
space. The exact numbers cannot be
determined, but it is certain that the
British, French and Belgians have
had at least three-quarters of mill
lion men in the conflict. AS for the
Germans, they have everywhere
shown force of two or three to one.
The frightful carnage is caused by
the determination of the Germans to
crush the allies at no matter what
cost to themselves. When they strike
an allied position, they form in
straight lines and come right ahead.
In solid formation, and generally
Overlapping the enemy on both
fianks, they come on like the waves
of the sea.
The allies have never fiinched nor
faltered. They meet every assault
with a fire that would have stopped
any other enemy in the world. And
when they have emptied their maga-
zines and cartridge belts, the Ger
mans are either all down, or coming
on over their own dead.
At close quarters, the Germans are
not as good with the bayonet as
either British or French. They simply
close up, shoulder to shoulder, and
walk over everything in their way.
Their artillery fire is inferior in
range and accuracy. But it smothers
the allied guns by its volume.
The british cavalry does not seem
to have deteriorated any since the
Crimea. Time and time in the last
few days has a British cavalry coll
umn cut its way thru a mass of Uh-
lans, only to find another mass be-
hind it, while the first had closed up
like so much water when a ship
drives thru it.
OF 10000 British troops who
landed in France three weeks ago,
10000 are dead or wounded. The
French in the same time must have
lost 100000. AS for the Germans,
they probably don't know them
selves. One German officer, knocked
senseless and made prisoner, when
revived, grimly said they had quit
counting their dead. But their loss
is much greater than that of the al
lies.
In the next century, this part OF
Europe will not recover from the aw-
full slaughter of this week. And
next weeks may be as fierce or
fiercer.
In spite of the German advance,
the allies have not. lost heart nor
slackened resistance. They know
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
NEAR EUREKA
L. P. WELLS TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
Was the Father of Mrs. Wilson, who
Killed her Husband i'm Self-De-
fense Few Months Ago

Orange Springs, Aug. 29.-Mr. L.
P. Wells. farmer living out few
miles on the Eureka road, left his
bed night before last and found a
razor, walked some distance from
his house and cut his throat. The
family knew nothing of the tragedy
until morning. Why he killed him
self lis unknown.
Mr.. Wells is the father of Mrs. VIII
son, the woman who shot and killed
her husband in self-defense some
time ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
Be MOURNING
IN BRITAIN
TWO Tz0UsAND DROWNED BY A
FLOOD OF GERMAN BULLETS
WHILE TRYING TO HOLD
A FRENCH TOWN

Boulogne. Aug. 29.-Under a per-.
feet hail of bullets. all except thirty
out OF 1000 British soldiers fighting
in the trenches. were killed at (loca-
ton censored out).
Five thousand Belgians who were.
attempting to escape from Namur..
were surrounded near Deene. and all
but seventeen were killed or made
prisoners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
FEEL THE
BACK FIRE
ALL GERMAN RAILROADS BUSY
CARRYING TROOPS TO
s THE EAST

Copenhagen, Aug. ga private
dispatch from Berlin states that all
ordinary railway service in Germany
has been suspended, and that the
trains have been seized to rush
troops from the west to East Prus-
sia, where the Germans are hard
pressed by the Russians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
PRESSING ON
TOWARD PARIS
VICTORIOUS GERMANS HOLD ALLIED ARMIES
IN A VICE
NURDEROUS PROGRAM BEING CARRIED OUT TO THE LETTER
BY THE KAISERS TREMENDOUS WAR MACHINE

Paris, Aug. 29.-ILike titantic,
Ice, German armies are sweeping
ne allied forces and the French
ght and left wings before them and
re steadily forcing them back to1
ard Paris. 1t was admitted today
nat the left wing had been with
rawn from the Belgian frontier to
be River Amiens, which is only 20
|hiles from Paris.
LADE A BRAVE STAND ALONG
THE MEURTH
4 The right wing of the French
rmy has made a brilliant stand for
wo days along the River Meurth,
ear Rambervillers, in the depart
ahent of Vosges. The conflict con-
nues today. Many French gunners
re dropping, exhausted, beside their
annon.
r is A BATTLE OF ENDURANCE
1t is evident the Germans intend
u strike the French capital from the
orth. The gigantic battle seems
ow to be one of endurance. Neither
ben nor horses are being spared in
he ceaseless struggle.
HISTORY HAS NEVER BEFORE
SEEN SUCH HAVOC
The losses of life are probably the
Ereatest in the history of the world.
ADVANCING ON AMIENs
The Germans having beaten back
he left wing of the allied armies
rom the Belgian frontier, are now
kdvancing between Arras and Amiens
Cbout so miles from Paris. The loss
bf life is fearful. This great general
eonfict has now been in progress
eleven days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
OCCUPIED ALLENSTEIN

London, Aug. 29.-The Russian
embassy here reports that Russian
troops have occupied Allenstein,
which is 65 miles south of Konigs-
berg, after spirited opposition from
the Germans.
Russians cut up an Austrian reg
iment in Galicia this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29


been repeatedly defeated with heavy
losses in both men and guns.
KONIGSBURG May BE IN HANDS
OF RUSSIANS
st. Petersburg. Aug. 29.-There is
an unconfirmed report current today
that the Russians have taken Konigs-
burg, East Prussia.
GERMANS CLAIM A VICTORY
Berlin, Aug. 29-Government Of
ficials report that Russian army of
200, 900 men, was defeated by Ger
mans at Allenstein, East Prussia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
lars CLOSE IN
ON GERMANS
outer FORTS AT TSING TAO
TAKEN BY THE MIKADO'S
MEN

Shanghai. Aug. 29.-IThe Japan
ese continue their bombardment of
Using Tao. An infantry force cap
tured some of the outer forts today.
London, Aug. 29.-The Japanese
bonbardment of Using Tao continues.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29

THEIR ELEMENT BEHIND THEM
British Marines VIII Try to Hold
Ostend
London, Aug. 29-British marines
are fortifying Ostend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
SHATTERED THE BELGIAN CITY
Prosperous Malines Now a Heap OF
Ruins

Ostend, Aug. 29.-German troops
ibombarded MaHnes Thursday and
Friday and practically wrecked the
city. After occupying the city brief
ly the Germans withdrew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
DEMAND
ON AUSTRIA
FRONTIER MUST BE CLEARED,
OR THERE WILL BE A FIGHT

Rome, Aug. 29.-Gt is reported
here today that the Italian govern
ment has sent an ultimatum to Aus
tria demanding that she make an ex-
PLANTATION within forty-eight hours OF
the mobilization OF Austrian troops
on the italian frontier.
1t is expected that Italy will de-
clare war on Austria Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29

they are suffering less than the in
vaders, and believe they will win in
the long run. No signs of demorah-
zation are TO be seen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29

London, Aug. 28.-Two German
cruisers and two torpedo boat de-
stroyers were sunk and a third
cruiser was set on fire in a naval en-
gagement between English and Ger
man warships north of Cuxhaven so
miles off the German coast, accord
ing to an Official announcement made
hero tonight.
The English suffered no loss.
BRITISH TAKE MORE GERMAN
BOATS
Shanghai. Aug. ga British
cruiser captured the German steam
ships Yorck, Senegambia and Ferd-
nand today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-29
EAST PRUSSIA ovERRUN

Washington, Aug 29.-The Brit
ish embassy today reported that East
Prussia was being rapidly oyerrun
by Russians. The greater part Of
that territory is now in the hands of
the Russians. The Germans have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
BANNOCK, OHIO

HAMMOCK. Ohio. March 6-Those
from this place who attended tho frit-
ter sale on the HoNson rlace were Geo.
Paul Go o.. Frank Caldwell
and Howard Lodge.
sarah and Lulu Caldwel spent Tues
day at the home OF Dr. Allison.
Mrs II. =. Tanner OF Chicago juno
tton and Mrs. NJ. l.. Price Of Uniontown
we're visiting AT the home OF Fred
Daniel Tuesday.
Mr.. -. NJ. Dunbar has resigned his
position In o McNaup's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritchey, who have
hcen at the home Of Mrs. Ritchey's
father. Mr.. William Lodge, spent
Thursday afternoon at the Ritchey
home at Tniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johu Iitchey and Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Moore were visitors AZ the home
OF l.aban Lodge at East Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nichols. south
Of here. entertained with q dinner on
SATURDAY, given In honor % Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Pickering who will leave
FOR California I'm the spring.
John Daniel attended "A social at
Flushing Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and n. X. Lodge spent Friday
with AR. Lodges mother. Mrs. Alice
ST.. and Mrs. w T. Caldwell spent
TUESDAY on the farm with their
Daughter Ethel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
Pike Arfefa

Mrs. G W. Nichols. OF woodsd,te
j. spending a few days as the guest OF
i'iehus end relatives at West Liberty,
me literary and pie social that was
gwen last evening at the West Liberty
normal building was quite "A success.
Edgar Moore. OF Triadelphia, son of
mF ana Mrs. Charles Moore. Is confined
% his home with a severe attact OF ~.
phoid pneumonia.
j. NJ. Cracraft. % Elm Grove sp.,,
yesterday looking after business.
hupert Mason. popular barber. OF Elm
StoNe ls able 10 lie out after a soveral
Y. g. Committee. "A former residep, M,
triadelphia. has removed to Elm Grove
where he expects TO make his future
Funeral services over the remains n,
me late Nelson Wallace were held from
the salem church yesterday.
social gathering OF the teachers and
Objects or the West Alexander Presbv.
terrain church was held last evening a,
the church. A short program was car.
freshments. TO
Joseph Dennis has accepted a position
win the Elm Grove coal company.
\ bull dog - said 20 be rinptpp
amuck IN the vicinity 81 Elm Grove
hiLiing all house cats and chickens In
hurE. arc the guests for n few dave 81
friends At EdgWood. 20
Vincent UsuEen has returned To- bis
nome a. Washington. after being tbs
Eue-t ior a Few days ~ friends at
The regular weekly meeting of IA,
w hreitnr Valley Literary g0rIsfv g..
held at the Hritt school house last even.
ing very interesting program wa.
Mics Anna Brown. ~ Huntington a.
spending few days ag tho guest t..
trends ana relatives at Fulton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
PARTISAN CLASH
tcontinusd from First Pags.)

American markets having been turned
over TO foreign countries was an ex-
aggeration due to a disappointment
on his part tina. the lemon and raisin
Industries OF California had not been
given a p~rohibitive duty in the Dem
ocratic tariff till. He insisted the
California a had overlooked
something I'm stating in one breath
that h cattle. wheat, lemon and
raisin industries had been turned over
to foreigners and in the next that
there had been no reduction in the
price OF these articles.
a Warm Retort.
The Democratic party expected
there would be a falling of of duties
under its tariff law the senator said.
adding. We intended TO relieve the
people from the high taxes OF the
Republican rule"
Turning TO the Republican side Of
the chamber. Senator Simmons de
clared that the only importation that
was inJuring American labor was the
admission into this country of ignor-
ant foreigners in response to the de.
mand OF American manufacturers.
who had for years appealed to ron
gress for high protective duties TO
enable them to keep Mp the Ameri-
can standard OF wages"
lie defended the currency bill, stat.
ing that II had met general favor.
particularly with country banks that
had felt the enslaving grasp OF the
Wall street pirates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07
NEWS BRIEFS

AT 2 meeting of the creditors in
the bankruptcy matter OF Israel Ros-
enberg. held yesterday morning be
fore Referee Henry a. Nolte. the pc
tition OF the trustee. Robert S. Judge.
TO sell the property OF the bankrupt.
was granted.
Lefty Core. former Wheeling
Central league outhelder, has not as
yet signed a contract 10 play with
the Grand Rapids this year. as
he Is playing the holdout for a higher
salary.
A charter was granted to the
adult Bible class of the Christian
church of Follansbee yesterday by
the officials OF the West Virginia u
day school association. The class has
a membership of 30 members.
Or. T.. A. Hildreth delivered an ad-
dress to the senior gymnasium class
Of the Y. VI. &. 4. last evening on
the subject OF Personal Hygiene. "
The meeting was very we'll attended
by the members of the class.
"A special meeting OF the railroad
code committee of the Wheeling
Board OF Trade was held yesterday
evening in the assembly rooms OF the
board in the Market Auditorium. Only
business Of a routine nature was
transacted at the meeting. which in
cluded a discussion OF the proposition
III IfAhiu 10 tbtllllOu fdITltTN OF fnt
public. along which lines some rec
concentrations were outlined.
According to reports which have
been made. several employees Of the
railroads are being laid on wherever
the work does not Justify n large force
Of men.
"A good program has been ar.
ranged for the meeting Of the Broth.
crhood Of 81 John al the North Street
W. y. church on next Thursday even
Ing for charitable purposes.
a very good meeting Of the
Mems Bible class was held YESTERDAY
evening at the y. VI. q. \. Prof. ".
IT, Taylor Of bethany college was pres.
ent and delivered an address on The
Roman World Enlarged and Con
qucrcd.' quite q large number Of the
members OF the class were present.
Many owners of lighthouses along
the river have taken the trouble since
the rcportiue Of the grand jury 90 Sc
cure licenses Co operate their boats. IL
seems that several 81 the owners asa
have licenses before they could Eeep
their boats along the river
1t ia Understood that tho owners of
h~o1tfouaea who were indicted az ~
lest HcHsipu 81 the rtand jury will nrht
tlrir cases 90 o. nu.fh. They 90 not
feel That they should have o. pay en-
uIuuue nuCs % cI8iU they were vlu-
nothing of violent nature we're tatIra
IlH.s 200 their hatlfaUou.
Tho police report faf t.. month
February was submitted 90 the boary
~ control recently Dc shows Il falling
on % arrests made the total beiu. A.
The total amount ~ fines Hsscssrd wa
fsn3 90.
Tho board of control Yesterday.
changed lfs contract Tor driuiug fhr.
water VOLS Boz The city yesterday af the
request ~ tno cOuuDIf They Changed
tive fucffngatfUua in tIe contract and
VIII not recommend fHr use uf UrrHIuw
IRON casing Hrd iron pipe Instead OF
galvanized pipe Tho hNd rHfrira viii.
Do Orc INSTALLATION 81 Eu.tsHe ruWUa
o. Dr. understood 49, tr. polite.
NUl tuusiutT utc wius rouu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-07

proposition in the near future. Com
plants have been made that women and
young girls frequent dance halls and
then go to saloons where they take on
a goodly supply OF the JOY Juice. Some
members OF the council laugh. at the
idea OF the police who say there are no
rooming houses in the city or other
places OF questionable character.
The present question before the
city Is what to do with the increased
number OF hoboes who seem TO be in
Testing the vicinity. Each day brings
a new bunch into the city who try 10
make their way by begging or other
means without work. The associated
charities have taken care OF a few OF
them but the great question seems to
be up to the city proper.