davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

NCHtsTGR VA April IA
Following an illness "a hitch tad cox
eeea "a period IL more than YEAR,
Mira Martha # Hancock the widow
II Charles b Hancock a former Well
kupwn Resident az thts eity and for
. tinte sheriff ~ tTeaesick county
died as haI pass O'clock Yesterday
afternoon ii het home. Ne 4 SO Mofth
NAsAins tnH street
MrA tlaae0es waa IN the eighty
third year ag her age. ana Mas horn
Ia Jefferson eouaty, W Ga which
wRs ghen I'D NAfslaia ehs MAS the
aaugateF ot che late Abraham ialer.
wha war prominent landowner ~
jefferson cauntY After her marriage.
MFs tkauresk had made hsr h0gne 4e
Winchester and had made MACY
friends here She Was = woman ~
bush character and possessed many
nhe qualities
Surviving her are two aons MasSgs.
W h ~ Roanoke. Va, and Taylor
Hancock ~ Stauut0n daughter
wAA the late ATS Bruce wprthlngian
az this elN Mrs H. A Rell. II
Atauntnn. Mira y Hammond SNsr. NJ
berkeleY aprtaEa. W Va ANA Mrs
James NJ kHey ~ Nharle#t0@a w
Nas are nietes ~ Mrs Hancock ard
she Also leaves four grandchildren.
iteF husband died good uany years
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
IAABORER WRITES BOOK
a. Haggs< .rr<ou~crSd Phiian thrupists'
Reached Publisher at last.

LONDON, April f. Some details
concerning The Ragged Trousered
Phtlanthropists, written by "a hnild~
ers iaborer which Ii 70 he published
shortly hy Grant richards we're Civ
Ell out today.
The author, who died recently was
Robert rreasai HE spent nVe years
writing the book. the manuseNip ~
which contains see 600 words de-
voted e an arraignment OF capital
tsn After his death the manuscript
fell into the hands of his daughter,
who Was employed as "a nurse ia a
private family She showed ii To her
mistress who was struck With the in~
tense realism of the hook ana showed
il O. Miss Jessie Pope a welt known
contributor g. Punch who la turn
passed II an "a Grant Richards.
~ confess said Mtss Richards,
that / DELAYED reading the manu-
script Ia length rather frightened
me. Tut after I had tackled IL vas
amazed and delighted
fFcsaal was man ef little eduea
tlen la he conventional acceptance
~ the word ard evidently haa rs
clearly defined intention ot wrtiag
the boob for publication
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

- 20 \ J. Aprll !. l9ls

Jersey city n j. Aprti / 1sla
Notice Is hereby given that q spe
etal meeting Of th stockholders Of
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
han been called hy the board OK ia
rectors and viii be hvid At the office
of the COMPANY No. 10 Exchange f1Aee.
Jersey CITY ~ D. en- TUESDAY MAY
H. ASIA al o'clock r. Al t. take
action upon tha proposition tu Increase
ina authorised capital stock ~ tho
conn pany ia the suW 81 staeoAgoo ea
the Aaat0en theretD ~ te0 coo shares
~ pfetrrred Atock OF the par value
az ktua each aud to authorizes er Ape
provo an issue of dehentures limited
"a like sam eanY eftihie jnto said
prefefi ed st0uA AZ tne rate pf sl1a
tace Amount ~ dohsntures fer each
share ~ tiee ~ said ateek and for the
further purposes aad objects stated
tA tina notice mailed 80 every stock
beldaF ef fseoFd
N,ur the purpose ~ thn mevtinA, the
books for the transfer 81 steek. hala
preferred saa eotamon. NNl De slesed
al nooa ga Saturday fhe satA aay az
Apru 19tt aNd rvopsueA 0N Wed
ueaday. tins i8th dae so MAY, 1914 az
to At
= ~ CRENsnAW
Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
sTss GRANDMOTHER RECrPE TO
BRING BACK COLOR AND
LES'rRE TO xEAIR.

That beautiful. even shade of DARK,
glossy hair can onay be had by brew
sag mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm Ii
makes or mars the face When IL
fades. turns gray. streaksd and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly. 1sst al APP
pIication or two OF Sage and Sulphur
enhances Its appearance = hundred r.
fold
Don't bother TO prepare the tonic
you can get rom any drug store q so
cent bottle OF 'FWyeth's saxe and SUI
phnr Hair Remedy r@ady 10 use
This can always be depended upon TO
bring back the natural color thickness
and iustrc of your hair and remove
dandruff. stop scalp itching and fall
ins hair
I Every body uses ~wyeth's' Sage ana
Sulphur because IL darksns 60 nasur-
ally and evenly mat nobody can tsll
II has been applied You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with ii
ana draw this through the hair. taking
ono small strand at a time. by morn
ms tho gray hair has disappeared. and
altar another application IL becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy.
lustrous And aoundAnt~--Ady,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
AUTOMOBILE TURNED TURTLE.
Party of Young Mem Prom Waynes-
boro Have Narrow Escape.

WINCH ESTER. VA. April IL
Returning to Waynesboro from Har
risonburg Saturday night a party Of
"ioy-ridersH had a narrow escape
from death or serious injury when
their automobile turned turtle on the
Valley turnpike. near Pleasant Val
ley In the party were four young
white men. one OF whom was slightly
injured and the negro chauffeur.
The machine, which was going at
high speed. left the road after having
struck stone heap. The car turned
completely over. the occupants being
thrown out. The names Of those in
the party could not he learned
The wind shield. radiator and one
wheel Of the car We're demolished
Another car was sent out from the
kavanaugh Garage ard the crippled
machine brought back 10 Harrison
burg for repairs The party returned
to Wayneshoro yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
BISHOP PENICk To
BE BURIED IN VA.

The body Of the Right Rev Charles
G Pentck. who died Monday IN Ralti-
more, viii today he sh pped 70 South
Boston Va. for burial The funeral
services we're conducted Yesterday ar
ternoon In the Church ~ the Messiah
in Baltimore
Bishop pcnick was Tor number af
years the Episcopal m ssionary bishop
70 Africa He was born in Charlotte
county. Va In 1913 and vas educated
At the Dsnvtlle Military academy. at
Danyille Va and later at Hampton
Sidney. graduating from ire Theologi-
cal seminary at Alexandria Va He
was at one time rector nf ST. Mark
church here in Richmond. where he
made a number Of friends
During the War Between the States
he served in the Thirty eighth Virginia
regiment. Pickett's division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

CLOSE BARELY STEADY

ssv-wr vruE h~rfT 3 --A Though
a. e.-s- ,.nvsrt Eah f=lEv n- hour
49,. r.e.~ ts@s-s tEe news q
-. e..s-s ~eeaf ssrv<rnfr 4tl4n ordered
- zssssN, s-4.--- arsErsas sfexir~ tf wAR
.--.-s-, tp.t ssta se~esop-qenf
80 r.s ,ss4s.st.r svaaenee aver che
. 49, ~,s.1-s eazs f4F Few Hntr-
.s 1..s4v exae-ara ts.gu - eho~f
1870 -. t-sAeaa swhs~h fuvae8
-.s.... s,.-..fy s5e,ssrs - a fra tfeaal
sr..s 5..f ff.ereaftar the rr4arx r.
~,-,s4 e~ aettr IRE close was
As~se useakF AsthaaEh rot particu-
-, - ara f5a enal average ~
se5 ..s.s.se t.as rot far from the
--a-. wrsa r-..~n talk all thrcagn
80 fs9<t srEnr clouds jn
. sFev4~s~ a#saas4r and "A large
~, r.l-5f 5s.ars - following
- ,ns-5 fA4+ the awrect II
s4.rs6sr wnf-m s4raatrrA fha continue
- fk~ fse sBre = view
4 +. -. gs-e=5 .arf5- shortp3Ehf~a
.....ss - ,Nn 1avga.r reI9rr. hey OF more
e.,~-ee~+ rsaao,sa vsrsrh offered for tne
-. -. - qt~ensfh ln the faat
.,r1 waekN ~ ytf,prrrore. there WAS
--,-.,.s.-t-g p-~es4nd for assuming
tAa* 4.,,,..a ,.--ss13 t.s very urfavora bly,
.sgre.-sas ~, tr@ adoption az vigorous
49, yyasfsnrsar
e7.~,5s5-v tjsa ACKNOWLEDGMENT was
,...4@s..s 5,.ev 4,,n u-at in which A.
~nr.s.g zs4~,t,a resumed b3slnexn af-
a. s,>A Fsaster HOLIDAYS The Con-
.s,.,.Fsf sts v5era weak on their
sz-e,,,yt ana london. while dull
49,. se,v~ey,4,at hea4v because Of the
fsa,,fvsertsf rr,e15avnan+ An unaoubt-
-, tn~f,evra v,aH fh4 perxfs-
r-r.@. erS pva~ta, trayttrv for
80 a. ! ,t,r,a wren. tne Hank Of Eng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
gsalew ct Union stock Sardm.)

ing April "a. 1914.
Best steers, sasA, medium 20 good
"a TIN common TO fair. So 81. Best
hsffers. " as; medium 10 good. s y n
7 common N fair ~ 0s. Best COWS
fS6ta medium TO good s = 1bA com
mon 70 fair. ga 743a Best oxen. ga a
s y medium TO good, 5ta ask common
70 fair. 4 y q S. Best heavy bulls 6 q
SIS light. 5 asa Calves, 500. Dicks,
4n5ta Cows and calves. 5000 S75.
Hogs sia 0s%. sows and stays 5 4 q
Z Best sheep, 6069a medium 10 good,
A1s 95la common TO fair. az a.. Best
lambs, sGSia, common to fair, 10 :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
CITY OF RICHMOND
SHOWN IN WINDOW

Endeavoring to show the spring and
qurean. Temple & Co. are featuring
In their display window on Broad street.
a nvn-foot model OF the city OF Rich
mohd." one OF the new steamers just
put on between West Point and Bal
tiuore The exhibition is attracting
wide attention. around the window al
ali times crowds ara gathered inter-
ested IN the novelty or the display.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
MISSES DOORWAY
GOES INTO WINDOW

Missing the entrance Of garage
into which he tried 10 guide rhs auto
mobile. MI HnL who was running a
large touring car owned by r. Y. Ber-
rt, or 50t East Main street yestsr-
day sent the machine crashing through
the large plate glass window of the
Southern Jewelry company 1T AS East
Main street Although the glass, which
AS valued at about $50, vas smashed
10 small bits little else In the window
" as damaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

Alvlu kArseh. ghe deguncg butcher.
who Mas arrested on fWa warrants
charging him witn fraudnientiy OBJ
talninA 4sah ana &sea from If T
spteer ana 4 G. LINDSAY, witt rs gsvNa
. special trial ~ the tuitea court this
afternoon AZ o'clock III il ss4a tnaE
the absence ~ one OF the attorneys
Ia Ahe ease frnm the city Is the cause
az tina delay Ana special trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
seryte~a we'll Attended

The special revival meetings which
began az CLAY street Methodist church
last sunday have been attracting larse
crowds. ana much interest has been
shown The pastor, Rev ] + Bray
is preaching each evening this week
Ana the public is Invited 70 attend
Song service begins AZ : o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

The regular monthly meeting Of
The Aat'sety for she Prevention af
Cruelty O. AninAals waa held taafef~
day afternoon ia the jefferson Hotel
reen $50 Routine business ~ the
society WAS transacted AyfNaha
FaSlor IS secretary ~ the association.
having succeeded this late n. A. Il
briaas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
nlchmoad. Va. April .. lsl4

The annual meeting - the Prison
Association ~ Virginia. fer the eiec
tioa az Officers and other hasiness.
wifi he held at Ne a0l haass Main
atraet. Richmond. Ma. Tuesday. Apf0
an iats mf $ 80 f. "a
Hy order 81 Tho board Of directors
GEORGE l. JEFFERSON.
Secretary and Treasurer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
InNitationa Ia NllllslA

Invitations said to number three
thousand viii shortly be sent Gus to
different military organizations
throughout Inc country GO big dem
anstratien ia celebrtton Of the opening
81 tho Gray armegY May gath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
RICHMOND PRODUCE s1ArwrT.
LIVE POULTRY.

Reported by weodnn & Scott. Com
rnis&ion Merchants)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARwwr.


Fl Y N*HF NN EFFEFNF MINK " =
Reported BY Rodgers Plumer A. COD
Petersburg. Va. April "a. 1914
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish srm at $3.50 per
baahsI
EIRGTSfA7-
Fancy Jumbo. "a a4&c per pound
Fancy handpieksd. AZ 4tAc per
pound
Extra prime. AZ a4hc per pound
Prime. 484lac per pound.
Smelling stock 3 "a q &c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

4Neu0rfed hN7 NANkfe q, EufcH "a Goa
l8l5 + Main St. Richmond. Va
Richmond, Va, April IL. 1874
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRonucE.

spota 1910. rs or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
weusburR Briefs.

John Zoru. Of Wheclius was "a busl-
ness caller I'M Wellsburg on Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret McNally Is visiting at
the home OF her daughter in Browns
willie. Pa
Lester Wilson was a Brilliant. o..
visitor last evening.
b. Young returned on Monday from a
short business trip to Smithheld. O.
Edward Gilchrist. OF Pittsburgh Pa
is visiting Wellsburg friends and re-
latives.
borncTo Mr.. ana Mrs. Jesse Bryte.
on Tuesday. March 10. "A son.
Miss Agnes Slender. OF Elm Grove Is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Storck and daugh-
ter, OF Wheeling. were visiting Wells
burg relatives on Monday.
Reynolds Helsley and Joseph Never
were Steubenville. o. visitors last even
ing
Charles Stemple. an officer Of the
street Car Workers Union. left this
morning FOR East Liverpool o.. 10 ar
range "a wage scale.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mid
cap OF the Fourth ward. ON Monday
evening, March 9Th. a son.
r. =. simpson. of Folluusbee. was "a
Wellsburg business caller uu TUESDAY
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
WEILSBURG

WELLS BURG. ". Va. March H.
Al a vel attended meefiEE u the min
- union. held iu their Esad1 lartsrs.
ms aftrruocu a sfrouE resolution aas
ADOPTED cuu1euuluE the attacks frat
nave been made on citizens on ttF
streets - MsllslurE by FursI EusrE.
and the union officials were Instructed
n neir fhs Officers a. much a. possible
ln thetr Efforts 90 curb the outhrrass.
and Er1utre ~ Use ever effort % $50
mat none ~ the men in their own ranks
dl4 any o. the iaW-hreaElug. several
Speeches we're made - the orEanlEars
ana others. cunds mining these nEhts that
occurred. and the belief Was expressed
that many OF the nEhts said % have
taken place. 81 which Italian WORKERS
are said 90 have taken part. that the It.
altans were not members % the orEani-
ration. but were individuals. or that
they had purpose in making the at
tacks a. they did.
ORGANIZER James Oates explained that
the United Mine Workers did not stand
Toe laWlsssnesE. and would not be q
party OF ~. and that " ~ was proven
that any member Of an. orEanlzatiou
had taken part In any % the nEhtE that
have occurred here. they would De ss-
Nerely dealt with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

~ the regular meeting OF the Wells
burg Aerie No. soc. Fraternal order OF
Eagles. held last evening. the lodge
made a donation OF 81 20 the Wetisburg
volunteer fire Department. toward the
pure base or an auto IRE truck The
check Tor the amount was Immediately
made out and sent 20 the treasurer or
the uremens committee.
This - the second lodge that has
made donation % the nremen. as the
A. q. L. W. lodge donated a similar
amount last week. IL IL Understood
that the other lodges IN the town. on
their regular meeting nights will make
donations 90 the firemcn.
The Woman's club donated $40 At
their regular meeting last week. and
have sent the amount 10 the fremen
None OF the. other clubs have met since
the banquet. but when they do II Is eN-
pected that they also viii make do
nations.
There still remains some donations
that were pledged remaining 20 be paid
but they are more coming IN every day
and IL Is hoped that oyt the end OF the
week. everything will be In the hands
OF the flrement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS WAS HELD
YESTERDAY.
Only Two Years In History % Com
P~nl Exceeded Past IN Net Earn
inSs-Oirectors Elected.

Profits OF the Ia Belle iron works
ehu subsidiary concerns during tn.
year ending December 3I. 1914
amounted 10 Si.s2s. 141C3. ACCORDING
10 reports submitted al the annual
meeting OF the stOc kholders. held
Yesterday morning 10 the board 81
trade assembly room. Market Audi
toriuin- The reports indicated that
the past year was one OF the moi
successful IN the history OF the CO..
Porauon. The net earnings. il was
Shown, exceeded those OF other wears
1910. an
With a large percentage OF the
stock represented. the meeting was
opened al 10 O'Clock. W. b. Irvine
president OF the Wheeling board OF
fade, presiding More than IsO
stockholders were present and Si05 asS
worth OF stock was represented by
The minutes OF the last annu,I
meeting were read By X {. Kirk Sc
retary OF the La Belle Company. and
approved. The reports followed. be
ing read by Secretary Kirk. w
Directors Elected.
A board OF directors was elected
IOr the ensuing wear. The old boar.I
was reelected with but one exceptio,
Cecii A. Robinson. OF this city sue.
ceeding Isaac NJ. Scott The folloR-
ing Is the directorate: W. D. Craw.
lord, II {. Franzheim. Alexander
Glass; George Greer. Edward HazIett.
w. n. Hearne, J. J. Holloway. a. :.
List. Cecil A Robinson. ID. ]. Sinclair
ana A. II. Woodward.
Inc company's manufacturing
pants were operated TO capacity
during the first niue months OF the
year. with the exception OF inter
rupuon TO operations in the first
quarter caused by floods. according
10 the reports. During the last quar-
ter OF the year. however. Operations
We're gradually reduced. due TO a pro
nounced depression in business. the
tonnage produced in gross tons and
comparison with the previous wear
being as follows
1913 tons-l9l2 tons
Btllets and Slabs .327.S64 400 san
Finished Goods fOl.gs2 4IS4Sz
Pay Roll
The average number of worl,men
employed during the year was an
proXimately 1850, the pay roll for
this period aggreRating 1852 22l O4
or an average OF SS95.0O for each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

employe as compared with an aver
Az OF Ss.9S0O for 1912.
The aggregate value OF shipments
Tor the year was Sl2.165. 32S43
Plant Additions.
In addition 10 completing the i'm
lroyement work referred 10 in our
last report. the following additions to
plant and equipment were made. OF
ara In progress.
Steel Plant-New trestles ana
tracks TO facilitate the handling o,
raw materials.
Tube Min - Remodelins Iap-weld
furnace
Wheeling Plant - New shipping
building. crane and crane runway
The company's ore properties were
operated on a basis sufficient TO sun
ply the Steubenville furnaces. the to
tai production for the year being
i24.272 gross tons
Coke Properties
Coke properties were operated Al
tull capacity for the year. producing
lls.441 tons of coke. The Steuben-
vile mine was operated continuously
during the year. producing 1875
net tons OF coal.
The average number OF workmen
employed during the year was ap-
pIoAlmately $3.50 the pay roll for
this period aggregating 1885,. POI .O4.
or an average of 1896 for each en-
1912
In addition 10 completing improve
ment work under way the year before
the company bull; new trestles and
tracks to facilitate hauling of raw
materials at the steel plant, remodel
ed the lap-weld furnace al the tube
nlll and erected new shining,
nuIdlne. crane and crane runway at
the Wheeling plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
I'M nae INFIeuAev

In lieu az regular meeting ycefer.
day morning The county commission.
ors made n tour OF inspection 10 tho
iuNrmIrf They went over tho farm
and considered improvements fo the
place during fho spring months They
found aI things about the roorhouar
nud farm in good shape and expressed
themselves as being sell pleased with
conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

Ut TTNTU- n y WHT|I TT.TIU
funeral Of tho late Edward "a Butler
proprietor of tho Buffalo News Will
1o held "wednesday afternoon af g
O'Clock The body viii be- taken
Thursday fo WUkoabarrc pa Tor
burial le-ide tho body OF h.s wife.
Who died g years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
FOR school comn1is.ion.r.

Frank y. Smith. one OF the best
known men In Wellsburg and proprietor
OF the shoe store az the corner OF
Charles and Seventh streets. to-day an
nounced himself as candidate for the
onice OF school commissioner, subject
10 the decision OF the Republican con-
Nention, TO be held on Friday. March
18TH. MI smith h the FIRST man 20 an
nOunce himself for this office this year
and he has many friends. who will sup
port him at the convention. 10 Is ex-
pected that he will make a strong and
AGGRESSIVE race
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
Condition Serious.

The condition OF Chrram Nelson. who
was burned In Mingo Junction q. on
Friday evening. last. Il said to be very
serious. and ~ was reported through
town this morning. that ne had died.
This report was found 70 be false but
10 has been learned that the burns ne
received are very deep and severe II is
probably that one limb viii have TO be
amputated, 50 severely was II burned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

Don Gamble. son OF Daniel Gamble
OF this city. broke his right wrist. while
playing AT the Central school. on last
THURSDAY. 4 number OF the boys OF
the school had made some large snoN.
balls. and were running and jumping Oh
them. and young Gamble. being very
with his right arm doubled under him
The wrist was broken. but 30 was sci
by ply sician. and h healing rapidly
now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

season Just closed Is IN another column
Of this paper.
Hand ball Is already being played out
doors. Linslys outlook for n has.
ball team seems good. a large part or
the equipment for the men has already
arrived.
Tinsly Intermediates were dcfcafad
by Cathedral intermediates yesterday
tie. but in an additional five minute
period, Cathedral scored. Cadets Gut
man. ~. Strochmann. Jones r. Icheug
baer and Dolnics represented Linsiy.
Cadet Cooper. 10. who has Just enter.
ed Liusly. has begun his preparation to
enter the University Of Pennsylvania.
New silver seal pins and watch foha
have just arrived. These are exarfry
like tho gold ones IN pattern and are. or
course. very much cheaper.
The classes IN botany. Geology and
Plane Trigometry are now beginning
their work
IinsIv next year almost surely VIII
oiter one full year OF college work
ALREADY two college courses are offered
In Mntheuafica. an extra wear of LATIN
ana one or English VIII De added.
The Junior school -arna 90 be rather
hardly htf by whDuuiug cough lately.
,adets Vance. Harper O. Dewey. o.
Dewey and }. Dewey ar" U.
W j. Standcwicka now song fa- s,
l1ot appeared. 10 ia catchy and erfrIf..I
Ihr cadets sang If OFF once without arr
oiiiiruIty The SONGS and cheer. ara
soon to b. rritDd on 7 small folder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

This u the weekly pay day for the
miners Ia the organization. and a large
number or them we're on the streets alt
dny. Organizer James oates. Frank L.
dNinka and Miss Fannie Seliius Were in
town today. but about the middle OF
the forenoon Miss Selllns left FOR Col
lier. 70 pay of the men there. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
FOR RENT


Sad thInk. F.iruf Sam Mango.
Who could dance like an ouranr.
oufarr Ou'
"I don play fsufar
IlhfH Ul.I fnInamau
But. Ike Mstcau, Q dance, lanfanEo -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
SEALED PROPOSALS
DIED

RoDGERs-On Monday. March .. 1914
at ~ .Js O'Clock D.. m. az his late resi-.
donce. No. 202 North Front street y
y. l.. Rodgers. IN the 18th years OF his
age
Funeral services az his late residence
Wednesday evening o'clock Friends
81 the family are invited. The BODY
will b. taken on the 1.tO Pennsylvania
train Thursday afternoon to Wells
burg. ". Va. for fntcrment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
LINSLY NOTES

The Linsly basket ball record for the
season Just closed IS IN another column
OF this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Bert - 9 Inv
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERlAL EMBALMER,
tt22 and 1924 Main Street.
Calls Answered Day or Night
Store Phones 635.
q. j. Bertschy. Nat. Phone 1q5q.R