davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
GEO. HART1Na TO EXHIBIT WORK

GEO. HARTING TO EXHIBIT WORK
T Minneapolis journal: Alumni Of the
Minneapolis school Of art are to have
an exhibit shortly after the close of
the present are exhibit at the public IL
brary galleries. Hundreds of alumni
Of the school are in the city, and thou
sands more in the United States, who
have gone out from the school, and
most Of them all have passed through
the classes of ."Father'' Koehler, as
he is familiarly. known among the old
students.
Many Of the old alumni have writ
ten to Mr.. Koehler ever since their
graduation, and letters still come to
him from the old students. George
Harting is one Of the old students who
is firm in his devotion to the school
and it's. director. Harting is becoming
nationally known as an illustrator, his
cover designs frequently appearing on
the magazines, but proud though he
has cause to be of his work, from a
letter Mr.. Koehler recently received
from Mr.. Harting, he is not half so
proud of it as of his small daughter,
born early in the winter, Mr.. Harting
married Mary Knowlton, whom old
students will remember as a fellow stu
dent of his here some 10 or IL years
ago. Mr.. Harting has promised to
send some Of his work for the exhibit.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
FISHBACHS FOUND GUILTY OF
FORGERY

Fred Fischbach and wife, Nora
Fishbach, Of Minneapolis, were found
guilty Of forgery in the second degree
last Tuesday at Minneapolis. They
had forged the name Of Mr.. Fisch-
bach IS mother to a check for 800
while she was ill at a hospital in Min
neapolis and had cashed the check at
down town store. According to an
item in the Minneapolis Journal of
that date, in which the district judge
deplored the failure of the state to
provide a reformatory for women Mr..
Fishbach was sentenced to the state
reformatory for a term varying from
one to ten years and Mrs. Fischbach
was sentenced to the state penitentiary
for the same term. The people invol-
we'd are the Fishbachs who formerly
resided near the river in the south
part of this city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
AGED PIONEER DIED

Jacob Keehr, a pioneer settler Of
Buckman town, passed away at his
home Thursday, April l, from heart
trouble, at the. advanced age Of 7t
years. Deceased was born in Ger
many: He came to this country about
IS years ago, locating at Sauk
Rapids, where he lived for few years.
He was married before coming to this
country but his first wife passed
away about 20 years ago. He married
again and this wife died six years ago.
He is survived by eight sons, Emil,
Fred, Charles, Andrew, Rudolph and
John, who reside in this country, Al
bert and Edward of Bemidii and one
daughter, Mrs. Martha Bartlett.
The funeral was held from the home
Sunday Of last week and interment
was at Dixville.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
$4,000 FOR ALIENATION OF AF.
FECTIONS

Mrs. Myran Graham of Beresford,
S. D., was awarded $4,000 damages in
an action against her father-in-law for
alienation of her husbands affections,
in court there:
Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss
Pearl Richards Of Sauk Rapids, where
she was employed as a stenographer.
She went west two years ago and mar
ried Graham, who had taken claim in
the West. They left the claim after
a time and returned to Beresford
where they made their home with Mr.
Graham 9 parents. Previous to start.
ing the action for alienation Of atrec.
tions Mrs. Graham had attempted to
commit suicide. by taking paris green
She is the mother Of child but a
month old.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
HARD SEEDS IN ALFALFA AND
CI.OVER3.

In testing alfalfa and clover seed
for termination, it will be noticed
that some seeds will not germinate
although they are healthy in appear.
ance and, not decayed at the end OF
the test. These are termed "hard
seeds.' They have unusually hard
seed coats which prevent them from
taking up water readily. These seeds
germinate readily when the seed coats
are scratched. In former years it was
thought by some that hard seeds in
alfalfa and clovers were As SO much
inert matter. It is reasonable, how:
ever, to believe that many of the seed
become sufficiently scratched during
seeding operations so that they will
grow at once, while others grow later
on. Experimental work is being done
along this line and it is hoped that
soon the hard seeds in alfalfa and
clovers will be found nearly as useful
as the Others. It is found that alfalfa
seed from the various states differs
greatly. in the percentage Of hard
seeds. Minnesota grown seed nearly
always has from Is to 80 per cent OF
hard seeds.
The Minnesota Seed Laboratory, in
it's enforcement of the new seed law,
has made a regulation regarding the
hard seeds in alfalfa and the clovers
as follows: In placing the germina-
ton test on the label when seed is
sold, one-half the percentage Of hard
seed may be added to the percentage
of seeds that germinated.-W. L. Os-
wald, in charge of Seed Laboratory,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
How to Clear a Room Of Smoke

In the May Woman's Home Com
5panion appears a department called
"The Exchanges department OF
household suggestions contributed by
readem. A Minnesota woman tells, as
follows, how to clear room of smoke:
"If room becomes filed with
smoke, a towel dashed in vinegar and
hot water and wrung out, then taken
and thrown above one g head through
the room will remove all smoke in 9
few moments. Only small portion Of
vinegar in little water is sufficient
for the purpose. q rs. # 4.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

F. X. Heroux has purchased team
Of horses from the city of Minneapolis.
The horses were used in the police
patrol department. and were the last
two to be disposed Of. Auto trucks
have been purchased for the respective
police stations in Minneapolis and no
horses will hereafter be used.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
START LOG DRIVING

A crew of men are at work on the
sluiceway at the local dam driving
logs, having started the first of the
week. Otis Webb and crew of men
started driving from Elk River to
Minneapolis the latter part Of last
week. Ed. Lavoie has crew of men
at work towing the wangans to this
city this week and he expects to start
driving down from Brainerd within
ten days. The water is at avery low
stage and a great deal OF trouble is
experienced in moving the logs.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

E. W. Collins, whose postofice ad-
dress is now Concord, MINI, has been:
assisting people in getting homesteads.
in the north country, where The rs
thoroughly acquainted. Anyone look
ing for homestead should first; write.
him. adv.-6-tf-
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

Sheriff Reid and Auditor Smart,
Crow Wing county officials, who have
served six years, announce that they
will not be candidates for election. G.
s. Swanson, present county attorney,
and s. F. Alderman, have filed for
county attorney. Swanson won over
Alderman two years ago.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

Mrs. John Jagen was surprised by a
number Of friends at her home Tues
day evening, in honor Of her 58th
birthday anniversary. Cards furnished
the entertainment for the evening. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Jagen
was a recipient of q rocker.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

Fred Greisch, who has gone with the
Virginia team for the spring training,
played in a game against Rockford,
last Saturday, in which he got three
hits out of FIVE times up. One Of
these was a double and one a three
bagger. The team has since gone
SOUTH
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
ASKS FOR AID

Mrs. J. Galbraith accompanied by
seven children are in the city, having
arrived here yesterday morning from
Dakota, where they lived with a sis
ter of Mrs. Galbraith. She states that
she has no money and demands that
someone care for herself and the
children. Mr.. Galbraith is at the
county Jail, awaiting trial for selling
mortgaged property.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

E. f. Esse of Watertown, S. D. has
obtained license from the city clerk
to operate a pop corn wagon on the
streets of the city. He expects to-
start in business about May q. .s:ss
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

Misses Marion Lewis, Helen Davis,
Helen Weber and Gladys Hamblet
left Wednesday for Winona to attend
a state convention of Sunday schools,
which will be in session there for three
days, starting yesterday. August Ed
ling and Miss Gertrude Taylor went
down there yesterday morning.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
FOR

No. FOR Price
/ Fevers. Congestions, Inflammation. ;. rs
. Worms. Worm Fever. r........................96
3 Collie. Crying and wakefulness OF Infants Is
4 Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. ..........25
= Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. s.:......25
8 Toothachc. Faceache. Neuralgia ...........25
. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo... ......25
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. Is
II Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. tis...........25
II Salt Rheum. Eruptions. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL Rheuma tism. Lumbago. go......................26
10 Fever and Ague. Malaria. 1a...................25
~ Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External. Internal
10 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In Head.
70 Whoopine Cough. ...:.......................36
u Asthma, Oppressed, Dincult Breathing. .....36
FL Kidney Disease.
20 Nervous Debility. Vital WEAKNESS .....1 90
80 Urinary lncontincnce. Wetting Bed.......36
b Sore Throat. QntnU
~ La Grippe- Cfili. ............ ......25
6 Sold b. drussigts, Of SAINT o. receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HoNnoL MEDICINE CO., Cosnea
William ena Ann Street., New Yesk.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

r. L. Whitbrad, a nephew Of Roger
Martin Of this city, who arrived here
some time ago for visit, has decided
to make his home here. Mr.. Whitbrad
is painter and decorator and will
work with Mr.. Martin.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DR.. Humphreys in his private
practice, and for nearly sixty years by the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free,
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
Try a Herald "want" ad.

Mr.. Business Man-Do you need a
stenographer, book-keeper and assist
ant in your Office. They will save your
time and allow you to put the time
saved right back into your business,
If you would like to have young
woman or young man, telephone at my
expense and I will send the person who
can do your work as you would like to
have it done. r. B. Millard, Prin.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

? H. B. Buhr, formerly of this cisy
but now located at Cannon Falls, was:
in the city the first Of the week to ger.
his household goods, which have been
in storage here since he moved! away.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
HAND IN HAND

''I tell you Pat, my boy,' the big
man of the town confded, laying a
patronizing hand on the young Irish
mans shoulder, 81 wish I had your
tongue.''
fSure, sor,' grinned Pat, "but it
would do yez no good without me
brains. MAY Woman's Home Com
DaniOn.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
SCHOOL PROGRAM WAS GOOD

A musical program was gwen BY the
pupils in the grades taught by Misses
Nelson and Longley and several other
grades Tuesday evening at the high
school auditorium. The program was
very good and well attended. A neat
sum was realized. The proceeds will
be applied on the purchase Of Vic
trola.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
FARMERS' MEETING

A we'll attended meeting Of the Pike
Rapids Progressive Association was
held Wednesday evening, April Is, at
Corn and dairy breeds of cattle
were discussed at length and members
expressed their different views.
Next meeting Of the association will
be held Wednesday, May 6.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17
school, REPORTS

Report Of school in district No. 106
for the month ending April 10: No. of
days taught, 10; No. Of pupils enrolled
l6; average daily attendance, ID.
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month were Margaret Beto, Helen
Slmones and Josephus Clark. Those
absent one day or less were Emma An
defson, Eva Beto, Ruth Carlson and
George Simones.-Ellen c: Anderson,
teacher.
Report of school in district No. 116
for month ending April 10: No. Of
days taught, 10; No. Of pupils enroll
ed, II; average daily attendnce, Is.
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month are Maggie and Frank
Dahlmier, Maruns nd Elmer Isackson,
Jesse Keehr, Nancy, Charles and EN-
inert Drops. Those bsent two days
or less are William and Tillie Dahl
nlier, Pearl Keehr, Ralph Drops and
Anton Kloss.-Jennie S. Baker, teach
er.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

T List your farm for sale with me. 81
don't ask for exclusive rights. Farm
Fire Insurance a Specially. G. W..
Massey, Room S, Realty Block, Little
Falls, MINI. -.." - = 6-tf. 5sf
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

T. j. Monahan and family have NOV
ell from flats in the Monahan building
on Broadway. East to their residence
on Third street northeast.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

FARM I.ANDS-Cholce LANDS ii Nor
rison and Benton countics-the two
best dairying counties in Minnesota.
Wild land SIS to $25, improved $25
to $50. It will pay you to see mo:
George A. Olson, Ramey, MINI. NJ
w. Telephone No. 2. 5l-tf>4s
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE Set of silo molds rof =
twelve foot concrete silo, price $50
Cost $4,000. Have built silo and have
no use for them. Also one high grade
Holstein bull calf. Wesley ellison,
Fort Ripley, MINI. 4-6-pd-
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

WANTED-Poultry, viii pay Tic H.:
for fat hens, 10c pound for spring
roosters, above prices good until April,
10th. We also buy butter, eggs, fas
cattle and hides. Zaloudek Produce
Co. 4-tf-
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

FARMs-Ain preparing a sale list Of
farms, and those desiring to SELF
their lands or farms will do we'll to-
list them with me at once. John Yer
tin, Little Falls, MINI. 2-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE,-Clover seed at $500 per
bushel, 1856 per cent alsike, some,
timothy and red clover. Graded and
tested by the state seed laboratory
Chas. Anderson, Darling, Minn- 56- /
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

AUCTIONEERING- all kinds:
cried. Farm sales a speciality. c. ~
Merfeld, us 5th street northeast;
Little Falls, MINI. 5l-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-House at 802 Seventh
street northeast. $500 cash, or 5000.
On time. Joe Girardin. 5-8.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-17

you are in Littls
Falls to try one of those good hot
dinners at the Central Dining Rooua
Mrs. r. Mueller. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
M INSULTERS
Arraigned In Police Court and Heavily
FINED. One Given Suspended
Sentence Due to Ace.

Edward Holt will have a chance TO
enjoy the Hll significance Of the new
ordinance as compiled by Captain Otto
cause being that he forcibiy laid
hands upon a respectable Island girl
Friday night. while he was in an I'm.
toricated condition. The girl appeared
IN police court Saturday evening and
testified against the person i'm the
shape OF a mar who ~accosted her
Holt denied the story but that ala not
Judge Jordan from making /,
- and costs and 30 DAYS. This
means that the offender Will serve fl
days before bis sentence b. terminated
Charles McNear. an old decrepii
man. who bad been hitting The booze
very frequently was let 20 under "a
suspended hne Of 500 and costs for
the same onense The old gentleman
testified that everything had been 90
lng aEainst him. that b. tried 90 mako
his living by selling brooms but ala
not act along very well. and MAT IN
the ludrc Would allow him 10 40 his
way he would leave Wheeling for
good prdre Jordan was inclined 10
give him n shame and passed him no
undHr The suspended uaY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
vas. W. 3. HENDERSON.


Editor Intelligenccr.
Dear Sir.-ln your ST CIairavifie
Items Of saturday YOU carry an ac.
count ~ the death - Mrs. W. y Hen.
derson. in which you state that death
was caused by Tuberculosis. This
statement o. entirely erroneous and I
-ubmit herewith " correct account Of
her death which o. as follows
Mrf W p Henderson. Of 81 Claire
vile. Ohio. died Thursday evening ~
a. 30 o'clock IN the Ohio Valley Gen.
crgl Hospital at Wheeling. W. Va
Mrs henderson has been 40 for nine
weeks. but was removed 10 the hos
pifal but Eve weeks ago FRIDAY. The
cause ~ her death was resultant from
diseased kidnevs. The deceased vas
the elder daughter Of Mr. = W. Va.
wards ~ this place and D. survived
by her husband. " y Henderson.
three son4 and i've daughters and one
sister. Mrs " T. Sutton, all Of this
place.
The funeral services took place a.
her late home ON Crescent street %
The Northern addition this afternoon
81 ? o'clock. Central STANDARD time.
and interment was IN the Union Gem
etery
W " HENDERSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
HENRY MCPHERSON, LOCAL BOY,
DISPLAYS UNUSUAL HEROISM
PERSISTED IN FIGHTING AT VERA
CRUZ ALTHOUGH Sc
vERElN WOUNDED.
Sustained Five Wounds and Re.
NAMED IN Conflict Until Foreibiy
Removed From Field.

A Wheeling boy has proven himself
a hero In the Mexican war. Display
lns almost unequal heroism. Henry
Nickcrson. boatswain's mate of the
I nitcd states b~attleship Utah. after
being hot nv times insisted on
hghting IN n siege of Vera Cruz.
continuing TO nre PROSTATE. Nicker-
son a. the son of Mrs. Augusta Nick.
.rfon. formerly Of Twelfth street. this
CitN. % residing at Edgwood.
Inc story of NickerSon's bravery is
Told b. Mr. Hamilton PeltL. special
correspondent Tor the New York Her.
aid ! N a dispatch from Vera Cruz.
published IN yesterdays herald. II
l. a. follows.
An instance 81 extraordinary Cour.
ace and tenacious devotion 20 duty
was revealed when B~oatswain's Mate
Nicserron OF the ltah underwent am.
putauon OF his LEFT leg above ths
knee ON the hospital ship Solace yes
tHrdaf NtCkgrson. under command
OF Ensign Poster Of the Utah. on the
NIGHT of n 2lEt vas under the saw.
afs mr. OF the Mexican defenders OF
TIE customs warehouse and was twice
wounded IN thu uEht hex ana ankle
and hip Without however. fracturing
NJ bone Hg never stopped nEhtinC.
but advanced with the blusiacksts an.
~ tho customs sheds were captured
4 SHIPPER = bullet then shattered his
lrfl kneo n h. fell. bat insisted on
n2htinE and continued firing pros.
usfe. After BE- had been forcibly
placed on = s~fretcaef. despite prompt
sid. % became necessary 60 amputate
ME lex
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
ALMOST COLLIDED
Two Wheeling Traction Co. Cars
Come Together on Bellaire d.
vision Sunday Evening.

tion company Ears had narrow Is.
capes nom death or serious injury
last evening. The northbound car. in
charge OF Motorman Miller. had left
the Edgehtll switch. near Bellairs.
and was rounding the curve AZ Cum
minis when another car was seen com
ing down the stretch of track "A
Few yards away. Motorman Miller
Immediately applied the brakes and
blew the whistle as a warning to the
oncoming car The cars We're
brought TO a stop just a few feet from
each other. Had the southbound car
been running a little faster the two
ears would have met just at the curve
and a serious wreck would have been
the result. Both cars were heavily
loaded with passengers. II is alleged
that the crew on the southbound car
had misconstrued the SIGNALS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
GENERAL" JONES
S~uhrasette Leader Addressed Open
Air Meeting Saturday. Leav-
ing Later for Home.

Speaking before an open air meet
Ing at the corner OF Fourteenth and
Market streets Saturday afternoon n
behalf OF Womnn's suffrage. General
Resale Jones. leader Of the sufra-
gettes on their recent hikes" from
Ncw York 10 Albany and Washington.
won many converts 20 the movement
She spoke Of Industrial conditions
and Of needed reforms which women
hope 10 bring about.
The charming little leader. who
was entertained a. the home OF Mis-
f~lsrencc Horo during her stay Ia thir
city ter saturday night for her home
in New York.
Announcement was made that a 49,.
tleE 81 meetings viii BE- held ~ this
city. ~ which addresses will be- made
suffrage movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
VISIT COUNTRY
CITY People Tase Advantage 81 Five
Wea;her sOnoay and spend Part
81 Day in suburbs

Tho residents 81 Wheeling and vI.
riniif NrsfrrdnE rnfuRsf fffIr nrsf
real SUNDAY eft FurlnE weather Al
fhuugh slightly rnol fhF country
sesmrd tutlfiur Coz thp cts fulka and
many parties luuruf ri fn fne bills 60
lake picturss and r1fhrf nd nuu er.
Not oulY this tuf a iarrs uumtrr of
autoistf decided fo take iona frp.
lhfouHh fhf fuanfIN UfrfriFfH iudira.
tons are D q tho present conditions
VIII cuutlnuf Cor = foe daSa ThouEh
sliehflf ruui. W proves NfrF accept.
able ana ~ 0umr fasrF u no doubt
acts ~ De cIfaflff 81 n disInfrrtauf
in keepinE the dreaded sprul fct,t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

hOstesses over a well arranged din
ner Saturday evening The dinner
was featured by sfter-dinne
speeches on the possibilities Of the
publicity Week which starts this
morning and the good 20 be- accom-
plis he'd.
Representative from al the news-
% pers In the city were present az
the dinner ~ were Mrs Robert J.
Reed. president ~ the Wheeling As
aOciatiOn. Miss l.. Louise shepard.
the local general secretary and 9th.
az officers of the association Miss
Hughes. who has been here on vari-
Gus occasions paid a marked tribute
10 tne work In Wheeling She talk
ed Of the strides made by the asao.
citation In the way 81 building. and
the possibilities that are here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
CESSLER GUILTY
Inspector % M Martin. Ferr,
Water Departments Found Guilty
o. Violating CITY Law.

The CiNl service commission a.
Martins Ferry rCrlrmed y verdict Fri-
DAY sNcning In the Csssler case. r..
Gently discharged NJ water INSPECTOR.
ana n was. a. expected. against Gsa-.
Ter Many o -taeuts Of the city are
wondering III fhe verdict vas not
made public D. mo man waF given a
public hearing when the Nerdlrf eaf
gwen q letter wrs sem 20 the accused
aud n vas msslsl To- director Of ser.
VIC giving The verdict 81 ths board.
Many we're heard 90 remark yesterday
mat as the man vas given n public
hearing he should have received =
public verdict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
TO GALL COUNCIL
Mayor Kirk viii issue Call Today For
Meeting Tomorrow Evening
stormy Session Expected.

What promises a. be = stormy scs.
sicn OF Unusual size wlll be- that Of
the special meeting Of council tomor-
-or evening when the two engineers
Lloyd y Smith Of ~Parkersburg and
George Johnson OF Pitts urgh. will
probably clash. MAJOR Kirk Will issue
he call this mornlng complying with
the request OF members Of The com.
nittees on light and water and ordi.
iances 80 their meeting Friday even
ny.
Mr. Smith father Of the smith BY.
EN- a. Pafkersburg will be there ~
teleno bis system against what he
falls preiudiced determination BY the
engineers Who made Up the filtration
report Tor he any n b. said that Mr.
Johnson VII also appear and defend
ne repor' which cost the city $500
10 prepare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
JOINT MEMORIAL
T~o Local Lodges % Order % Col
den Links are Planning for Sig
Service THIS Month.

Wheeling lodge. No. I and TAYLOR
lodge. No. .. order Of Golden LINKS
have decided to hold = joint memoir
ter part OF this month. The service
Will b. held In The Third Preshyter.
ian church and thu committees of ~.
two lodges will hold y meeting with
In a few days To ran q program
and m q date. The total member
ship Of the two lodges will amour,
To about zoe. The order In this city
~ gradually taking It's place among
the other OF tho city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
NEW SCHEDULE
Wheelna LIE Ene Rauroad Co.
'm l-nle tneetive Yesterday
Eastern Tive Adopted

no rrs rrheIuie IN The Whrsfrv
and Lake Erie Railroad sent Irf,
en@cf yesterday over fha entire ata
ON of D company arI Iha fharre
from central time f0 eastern rIma usa
also adopted hr fhe COMPANY aI over
me rF tern In ohio main 80 =.
'ih nn Hu |fHtf l0r Canton and
f~laf rlanf nf d. nfInrH b. 81 noted
" 70 ? tn UIlIUfH Tow Other mIr0r
fhanHr urfr made Iu 60 arHrHffa
Hnd Loo manI Hs \ ~sl yemaIs IL.
uslai