davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
NEGRO SHOT,; MAY
DIE AS RESULT
OF HIS INJURY
Jesse Hughes, of Carlisle,
Probably Fatally Wounds
Fetch Larnbkin
ACCUSED MAN
LODGED IN JAIL
Claims Weapon Was Acct
dentally Discharged tn
Scuff1e

Jesse Hughes, young negro from
Carlisle, last night abou: $3.50 o'clock,
shot and probably wounded Flethch
Lambkin. The shooting occurred in
front of the saloon of Raliffe & Reed,
and it is claimed by several who wit
messed it that it was accidental.
Lambkin was enjoyed as a porter
in the saloon and came here from
Carlisle. He has been living in Paris
for some time. Hughes, it is said is
a desperate negro.
After the shooting Hughes, who had
a buggy standing in front of the sa-
loon drove out the Winchester pike,
and it was thought he was going in
the direction of Winchester. A short
time afterwards he returned and was
taken into custody by Chief of Police
Link, and he was lodged in Jail by
Patrolman Judy.
The bullet for the 32-caliber Win
chester special struck Lambkin in the
abdomen, but at late hour last night
the extent of his injuries could not be
determined. DR.. ]. T. Brown was
summoned, but the negro made an
effort to reach his Office. He fell in
front of the Baptist church and was
later on taken to his home in Lyles-
Vile.
Hughes, when arrested had several
cases of beer, large quantity Of
whisky in the vehicle he was driving.
The horse had been hired from the
livery stable of ]. M. Flanagan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
PRISON BOARD LEASES
FARM NEAR FRANKFORT

The lease of AGO acres in the Glen's
Creek road, on the Kentucky River,
opposite Frankfort, from Mrs. Gilbert
H. Mastin, to be used as a prison
farm in connection with the Frankfort
Reformatery, has been practically
agreed upon. At a conference in Gov.
McCreary's office attended by the
Prison Commissioners, Attorney Gen.
eral James Garnett, State Treasurer
Rhea and Warden A. j. G. Wells, the
leose was approved though 1t VIII pc
necessary for another member or the
Sinking Fund Commission to approve
it before the contract can be entered
into with Mrs. Mastin. Another meet
ing of the Sinking Fund Commission
will be held in a few days to ratl1y
the leose. The lease is for two years
at $4,000 the year, with an option to
purchase the land for $50 an acre.
The farm lies in bend of the river.
The Louisville & Atlantic railroad
runs through part of it. Some or
the land is river bottom soil and some
of it is high. There is a large resi-
dence and a tenement house ON the
farm.
Chairman O'Sullivan, of the Prison
Commission. said: 1T is we'll located.
on the river and the railroad, and
| while accessible it is desirably iso-
lated: but the high ground will afford
us a good place for quartering tuDer-
cular prisoners and others that are i'll.
This is one thing we had in mind in
/ selecting a location. 1t is good farm
and would make an ideal location Tor
/ nrison should the State ever decide
to change from the hollow in which
the present prison is situated AT
Eddvville we have not been so fortu
nate. Warden Chiffon already has a
small farm near the town under cui
tivation. but we have not found what
No wanted to lease We Hope, how
ever. before the year is out to secure
p large farm for the Eddyville penn
Tertiary
part of the prison farm will be put
under cultivation. On it food supplies
for the prison as far as possible will
be raised.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
SHEARER MAY MAKE
RACE FOR AUDITOR

The Lexington Herald of yesterday
had the following:
THE friends of w. Logan Shearer,
special agent for the Northwestern
Life Insurance Company, are urging
him to enter the field for the Repub-
lilican nomination for State Auditor
in 1915. 1t is said that Mr.. Shearer
has taken the matter under advise
ment and will make known his posi-
tion in the matter in a short time.
Mr.. Shearer was formerly member
Of the Kentucky Legislature from
Wayne county, Monticello, the county
seat of that county, being his birth
place. He was educated at Centre
College,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
Boys Organized in Squads
To Begin Work in Many
Districts
PRIZES OFFERED BY
HEALTH LEAGUE
Much Interest in the Cam
paign to Improve Civic
Conditions

Yesterday afternoon Paris was
flooded with hand bills and circulars
calling attention to she cleaning days,
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The distribution of all the reading
matter was done entire by the boys
of the white and colored schools, and
in short time the entire town was
covered. The school boys who assist
I'D in this manner were as follows:
WEITE-Rollie Farris, James Nc
Namara, Lamar Hill Hugh Scott, Leo
Brannon, Hartwell Merrimee, Julian
Thomas, Collins Hall, John Cram,
Ralph Connell, Wilson Mckinney, A.
T. Price, Robt Hutchinson, Robt. Hor-
ton. Nelson Sadler, David Blount,
Shelby Lush, James LenoX, Willie
Roland, Robt. Burnett, John Edwards,
Robt. Terry, Reynolds Buckler, Leslie
O'Nein, Lillard Redmon.
COLORED-Reuben Smith, Willie
Bell, Reuben Montague, r. T. Lindsey,
Geo. Harris, James Slack, Alfonso
Kenbey, Samuel Scott, Henry Jeffer-
son, Henry Smith, Levi Carter, Chas.
Gilkey, Gilbert Hoffman, Chas. Rose
berry, Carlos Nichols.
The Health and Welfare League is
making every effort to have every
thing in good shape for the war on
filth throughout tn. city, beginning
next Monday morning and continuing
until Tuesday night, The school chill
dren are being orgaaized and divided
i'm squads, to which will be assigned a
district in the city, and their energies
centered in that particular locality.
DIR. F. nj. FAIRIES au. Prof. Hendricks
are organizing the boys at the white
school, while Prof. F. M. Wood, is in
charge of the organization of the pu-
pills in the colored schools.
To encourage the young folks en-
gagged in the work, the Health and
Welfare League has offered two pri-
yes. the first for the most obedient
and prompt squad ana che second for
the squad which does the best work
The boys have entered into the move
ment with a spirit yIat gives every
evidence of resulting in much good to-
ward cleaning the cit-.
The city will furnish a wagon TO be
used in hauling the refuse and Mrs
Nellie Highland has generously do
mated the use of team and wagon
for the occasion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
REPORTS CONTINUE
To Reach Capital That Stanley Will
Withdraw.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Reports
continu to reach Washington from
Kentucky that Representative A. y.
Stanley will withdraw from the race
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator, despite the de-
NAL OF Mr.. Stanley of any such inten-
tion. The Second district member
continues to bea ctive in the cam
paign. and his office in this city Is also
the scene of much activity.
While Mr.. Stanley 5 regarded as
the best Judge of his intentions Win
reference to the Senatorial race, YET
those eom Kentucky VINO express
their real sentiments as to the Out
come of the contest, persist In assert
ing that former Governor beckham
will win in walk
Renorts received here's are that, as
a result of the impression tnat pre-
walls relative to the lead wnlch NoN
Reckham has. it is hard matter Io
arouse interest on the part OF the Vo
ters in the SenatOrship, unless IL pe
ON the occasion of q set speech oehV
cred by one or the other or the can
didates.
A Kentuckian. discussing the situa
ton. said:
Naturally, when either GOV. BECK
ham or Representative Stanley speaks
al q certain point the enthusiasm o
the hearers is aroused for the Tune oe
ing, and there is some locai oisouos,o.
OF the contest, but after TINS oenpo
rary interest dies down the peopi'
seem TO settle themselves DOWN " 'u'
belief that Mr. Beckham VIII wln' AM
believing this, can find no reason 10
getting excited over what seems pre-
destined"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
PARIS WILL HAVE BASE
BALL CLUB THIS SEASON.

Plans are being discussed by sever
al young men of this city looking to
the organization of base ball team
for the coming season, and it is almost
assured that it will oe a go. The
team WIFI be composed entirely of To-
cal talent and it is expected that
games will be arranged with adjoin-
ing towns having Independent clubs
and it is also planned to secure games
with some of the best semi-profession-
al clubs out of Covington and Cincin-
natl.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
:. MORE BULL,

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Repre-
sentative ]. c. Cantrill has not yet
reacher final decision as to the in
surance probe, which, he has under
consideration. He said yesterday that
the situation is one which should not
be taken up hastily and that he will
have to have satisfactory assurance
of his ground before he will assume
the responsibility for the introduction
of a resolution calling for an investi-
cation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
COMPROMISE REPORTED WITH
INSURANCE COMPANIES

Agreeing to suspend operations of
the Green-Glenn insurance law, en-
acted at thel asst session of the Leg
islature, was the result of the confer
ence held in Louisville Wednesday.
More than 100 risk companies which
withdrew from the State following the
passage of the law, likely will return
following action announced at a con-
ference held in Louisville yesterday
afternoon. The Statewas represented
by Gov. McCreary, Chairman Ruby
Laffoon, Matt c.. Clay and N. o. Gray,
of the State Insurance Commission.
The compromise proposition was
drafted by the members of the Insur-
ance Commission after the allied bus
mess interests of Kentucky, repre-
scented through Is or 20 leading organ
izations, made formal demand on the
State authorities for an immediate
settlement of the insurance controver-
sy in order that millions of dollars
worth of property may have ample
protection from fire loss.
The only concession asked by the
commission are % per cent. reduc-
ton in insurance rates On tobacco and
10 per cent. reduction in the rates
on dwelling houses and contents.
These reductions were practically
agreed to by the fire insurance COM
panies long before the Green-Glenn
bill was enacted
The compromise pre- position will be
put up to the insurance companies by
a committee which l,:ll urge that risk
companies send their authorized rep
resentatives to Kentucky with power
to act for them in TIE negotiations to
end the insurance wer.
Laffoon submitted co the meeting a
proposition by which the State author
tiles agree to make certain conces-
sions in the hope that other conces-
sions will be granted by the compan-
! les.
! Advices in Louisville yesterday that
/, the insurance companies will reject
/ Laffoon's proposition and the Cover.
NOR will call another conference for
April Is in Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
SPRING SHOES.

Your Easter outfit will be very in
complete without a pair of new shoes.
That new suit or dress will be added
to 100 per cent. if you have on a pair
of those Nettleton or Hanan Shoes.
Patent leather, tan, suede, etc., in the
latest shapes for ladies, children and
men, Call in and see our new Spring
styles.
(7-2t) GEORGE McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION.

The city council in regular session
session last night transacted but little
business. Several building permits
were granted and an ordinace passed
ordering the construction of pave
ments in various parts of the city. A
fire hydrant was ordered placed on
Fithian avenue. in White Addition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
CIGAR SPECIAL.

A red hot special this week. Genu-
inc imported Manila cigars, 8 for 20
cents. This price don't go after Sat
urday. Remember this is a SPECIAL
for this week only,
(7-2t) JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO STATE REFORMATORY

Deputy Sheriff ]. o. Marshall, &C
companied by Thomas Craven, H. c.
Curtis and James Gibson, as special
deuties, took the prisoners convicted
at the March term of Circuit Court to
the penitentiary at Frankfort We'd
nesday morning. They were c. w.
Virgins, George Hays, Walker Harris,
Lawson Holman, George Williams,
James Davis and Ernest Shawhan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
COUNTY JUDGE APPOINTS
GUARDIAN FUR MARY O'lEE.

In the county court Tuesday Judge
c. A. Mcmillan appointed Matte +.
OLee guardian of Mary c. O'Lee an
heir OF Lee c. Smith.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
SPRING SHOES.

Come in and inspect our line of
Mems Shoes i'm tan and blacks high
cut and Oxfords, nobby toes in the
swell English last.
MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
(7-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
THE BEST ONLY.

Phone Joe Warden for the bunch of
cut flowers you intend to send to your
best girl on Easter. He furnishes
only the best. Do it today Ut
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
EASTER FLOWERS.

Phone us your orders today for
Easter flowers. We furnish only the
best.
(1t) JOE WARDEN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
WILL MAKE DIFFERENCE

A new hat from Mitchell & Blake
more will make a difference in your
appearance. (7-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
DRESSED CHICKENS AND FISH.

If you want either give us your or
der early for Easter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
THE THEATRE
PICruREs PLEASING LARGE
AUDIENCES AT THE COURT

Smashing the Vice Trust" continues
70 please large audiences az the court.
RMS wonderful photO-play shows ROW
trap- are sprung and how girls may e.
ape snares laid Tor them. Having many
demands Tor victims and iu order 70
supply them they send Margaret their
principal woman agent 20 small fRc-
tory city TO lure innocent girls TO New
YORK city. Margaret goes 10 watcrvire
secures "a position through framed
up letter Of recommsndatio ana meets
me very attractive young sisters Ruth
and Maud Bradley. She 80 ngratiatcs
herself INTO their confidence mat she
II taken To their home. Ruth IT, TO be
married ia the spring but Margaret sue
Seeds In getting Ruth 10 start FOR New
ORR on the promise Of getting a posi-
ton FOR her and her nancs. The address
which she gives her BIZ false one and
a. she stands bewildercd before the
central Park address. two agents OF tile
trust drive up IN their limousine and
persuade her 20 60 20 another address
BY the common ru-e she is trapped into
one Of the houses OF the TRUST. ana ioc.-
ed In bare room. Margaret also man
ages 70 persuade Maud TO follow her
ped by another ruse. These Incidents
a. horrible a. they may seem are not
uncommon. according Co the disclosures
made uy Attorney Whitman. and their
graphic presentation ON the screen Will
40 much TO warn young women who
may be misled by the fascination % the
DIG cities. When no word Is received
from either Ruth or Maud. Ruth's moth
or and her hance hurry 10 New York
ana the fourth part shows the dangcrs
OF trying TO trace lost girls through pri-
Nate detective agencies. rather than
throgh public authorities. There ~ n
tense gripping scene when George the
Nance, manages 10 get inside the head
quarters OF the vice trust only 10 be
seized and thrown from "a IRE ESCAPE as
soon a. ne Is discovered searching for
evidence. In part five 10 is shown how
district Attorney Whitman started the
lnNesugation, collected his evidence and
finally sade his sensational raids uoon
tne vice trust In part six these raids
an or them true and exciting are repro
guced on the screen and they end In q
might happen TO you or your daughter
ana every family in Wheeling should
avail themselves Of the opportunity of
witnessing this true life drama Of i'm
morality AZ the Court theater this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

viii arrive In the city IN a few days.
and Will be the guest OF Mrs. Julia
Thompson. on Seventh street.
Prison Guard II. l.. Thompson and n.
l.. Thompson. Jr. have gone to Houston.
Texas. 10 visit their daughter and sister.
Mrs. Roy Smith.
Dr. J. 4. Miller has returned home
from Woodruff. where he spent several
days as the guest OF his father
DR.. -. N. Spur LETT yesterday for
Northern quebec. Can. on two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. r.. W. Fitzgerald left yesterday
FOR her home at CoNington. Ky. after
spending a couple OF months visiting ner
daughter. Mrs. Corcor0n, on Sixth street.
Thomas and Margaret COrcoran accom-
panied her home. and remain with her
about three weeks.
J. y. Cunningham fns returned to his
home on Eighth street. from Marietta
o.. where he transacted business for a
few days
Mrs. Thomas Brewster. OF Kirkland
o.. spent yesterday with friends on Sew
enth street.
Miss Bess Hammond has returned 20
her Clarksburg home after spending a
few days In the city visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. q. Hammond. on Jsffer-
son avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
AT THE oRPHEUM.

The popular Orpheum bill that - now
PLAYING VIII play its last three perform
anC'H to-day. : matinee this afternoon
ana Two performances tonight Will
bring TO an end this excellent all-star
vaudeville Offering. oud for the last Ialf
OF this week starting tomorrow with
inc usual daily matinee which will be
the last three days Of the rcg1f1r
vaudeville season Of Wheeline's most
popular play house and for the occa sion
Manager Jimmie Lee IS uutting m "a
saronE bill that will he talked a,out
long after the Drphsum closes its sen
son. caesar Eiyoh will be the headline
feature act lie IT, man that ch4nrer
ms clothes quicker than any woman
changes her mind He will present F.
playl"t entitled The Spendthrift" and
portray all the characters himself The
added attraction on the bin with M.
Great EiVoh will be vaudeville newest
novelty the skating bear These rvo
ACTS VIII pc surrounded bv an ALL. tar
IlI that Will be a corker for the CLOSING
Gays or this popular playhouse
Neht Monday caruenters viii START
M"FknE building ladies' room some
lnlNE th' brpheum has needed Two
new exit doors viii be added on tho
El"lnd moor making room for plenty
or ar during IN" warm weather This
viii be completed in time Tor IN. ~
E9tcm"nt Or the International Eit,fe
class association. which viii piav n TC,,-
weeks engagement AZ the Orpbsuno
starting Monday. Mav "a 's-rba Nuo-
traliau BOY scouts" Dorothy MAJ ~,
tNo Ahelherrs Mccormack and Wai1ara
'lhneN Earl a CO.. who are now PLAYING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

W. !. Fletcher and SIR Trusse1 have
purchased tract o. land at AfcMechen
and Will soon erect a resfdence thereon
FRED Stech has resumed his duties at
the %. 4 -. shops after being on duty
illness
Miss Virginia Keefert, who has been
confined 20 the home % her Grandma
euts. Mr.. ana Mrs Dust FOR the uast
three weeks with severe case OF tv-
phoid fever. a. improving nicely.
w f. McMechen has gone 10 Bellies
VIE. o.. on "a short business trim
James Kennedy has returned 10 his
home in Hundred. after n brief vfsft
with friends IN this city.
James BARROW, ~ Barnesville o.. was
calling on friends in this cftv yesterday
clyde Trumbull. OF Marietta. o. vyT-
q business visitor in McMechen yester-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
AT THE HOME THEArER.

Blanche Gordon. that clever girl. VIII
open tonight and tomorrow night and
viii please their many patrons In adj
aItiOn Co vaudeville they will show to-
-Iuthe. which f. special release
"Ahsiuthe' Be- an all-star affair. u o.
the best that King EaEEit ever enacted.
70 g. also the best that Leah Baird ever
did. These two stars. supported by "a
great big French company. were di-
rcctcd hy stage Director Herbert Eror-
nan. "Absinthe" was made hv the Uni
NerSals own company IN Paris in the
very heart Of the district infested bv
ahSinthe drinkers.
This BE- the first run in this city and
viii only be shown tonight Universal
tlUs VIII he shown exclusively here
after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Joe McEnroc's Associate Players will
be seen in "lsmael" fer the last time At
Victoria theatre tht8 afternoon and
night. and ~ Il a performance Of such
merit that Wheeling people are advised
20 see ~ AZ they can spare the time aud
want n real enjoyable evening. Last
nights crowd was large m spit Of the
Of the play.
Thursday the company will present
the ripping comedy When Hearts Ar"
Young" IL abOuuds In clean fun ana
from the time the company appears on
the stage there IL npt "A dull moment.
Tonight the matcurs will have their
turn and there are enough entries now
10 insure a performance that would Le
worth the price without the appearance
of the McEnroc Players In the drama
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

a. Fuiton. are practically ready FER o.
cupsncy.
Work ha- again been started On The
lalinE ~ the pavement a. TRADE uhfs
several weeks On account % an inIunc-
ton.
An Important meeting o. the valley
Grove branch o. the Panhandle AErtcul-
tural Cue VIII b. held this evening
fred folmar. % Elm Grove. t. spend
inE feN days in " sstern Kentucky
Looking after business
Miss Sell TeaEarden has returned -
her home a. Mounds vtlle. after -usndfue
lev days - the guest o. Miss Rose
CART - Fulton
cliff Caruthsr- nnotorrran on the
West Virginia traction line. D. enjoying
a short vacation.
Frame and Mason. popular harher- OF
him Grove. are making some extensive
improNemen 90 their shop
Albert Wagner f. confined 20 his home
Al Fulton on account 90 illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

ROY Na} who has n..r confined 90 bite
OFT I.fI Grove. fHr OBJ. past several
Woke. Hu H.r.Irf OF Hines. BE- anil. b..
Del out HgaIu.
samuel Nrnt of Sand HII. srert yes
l'fnaf in tnr city. looking after business
Wise Elizabeth Nruhsrdt. a. Marietta.
Pc. returned t0 hHr unrIe after srru,lfrs
q iru DAVIS He che guest Of friends I'D
EIu Grove.
Peter ffnurran of Elm Grove f.p
IaF' fNerfnr f0r tumfrnu. where Ha u.iTT
.l-un H Tow DAYS looking after business
iHe new tub0r0uiueIe hospital fraf ..
unnNf process of Hfrufff0u nf f.IH.
Grove Dr. fraf nearing completion
lh. MDNaIIy flats shat are b.Iue buiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Thomas Daley. of the Fifth ward. Is
improving after an illness lasting sew.
eral weeks
Several motorcyclists OF this city
viii participate in The Intelligence
motorcycle race 20 be held on May 80.
Robert Evans and George Bell have
received the contract for painting The
IRE alarm boxes
Peter Schultz has sold his home in
the Fourth ward. and II is understood
that he IS contemplating erecting a
home in Warwood
{. Thompson. OF the local r. a o.
shops, has returned from "A visit with
friends in East Liverpool.
Martin Carruthers is spendtng a ,wo
weeks visit with friends in Keyser.
q. W. Whitman. OF the r. a. O
shops. Is of duty on account of illness
Al Martin, of Sardis. o., was in this
city yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

west Nirsirfs Tractie. a
Electric Company ara City q
SUBURBAN Gas ce-ps-ys az
tnortxec Gay sts,ions:
- p4nys cric. corner i1tn
- lnagii1s Streets Mh~situE
" Va
hans - Fuitn-. Fuiton. ". -
TIE flrrf Nkuonal RAnk- Eln
orcFs. West NirruiA
state Hank 81 f-l-n Grcr.. KIN
sfoFe. West NlrrinfA
~ gour electrlc light water
anl gas bills at the mott conNen-
eat pay station
ChAs. MADDEN
Asst Sc. ans lrsa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Arnold Injured

Daniel Arnold was painfully injured
IN the local y. a o. yards. Monday. as
the result OF falling from a yard truck
and striking his head on a cross-tie
While assisting in loading a truck. he
was standing with one foot on the
truck. when he slipped and was thrown
10 the ground He was taken to his
home in McMechen. where he received
medical attention