davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PITTSBURGHER PAYS
$1OO TO SEE BATTLE;
GETS MONEYS WORTH
french Captain Said to Have
Personally Conducted"
Sightseeing Party-Spec-
tacle Worth the Price"

NEW YORK, Sept. Thames A. wake-
field, Of Pittsburgh, who arrived here
yesterday from London by the Atlantic
Transport steamship Menominee, saw
part Of the battle of Mons 1t cost him
300; lasted eight hours, and the sight,
he said, was worth the money.
Mr.. Wakefield was in valenciennes
when the Germans began to throw their
heaviest forces against the French and
Belgians, and the longer he STAYED away
from the line of battle the more he
longed to see it, On August 21 he met
captain of French artillery and ex-
pressed his desire to see a real battle.
The captain, whose name was Antord.
said he thought 1t could be arranged.
but that IL would cost about 500 ~ n
party of dozen could be procured.
Mr. Wakefield told this to some of his
friends, and later informed Captain An
tord that party of eight was ready.
The money was subscribed, and at 9
p IN. on August "a Mr.. Wakefield and
seven other Americans were brought to
a place within three miles of the battle
Of Mons They were carried In two spring
wagons. and, having the necessary passes
through the lines, were not moested in
their journey
we could not see great DEAL" said
Mr. Wakefield, but we could hear plentv
OF hrilg We stayed on the scene until
a. m. on August 2G. when firing began in
the rear, and we decided to go back, We
saw 5s2 wounded and 50 dead soldiers
prouSnt out of the fight in British auto
mobiles The cars were stripped of their
Dodles and boards were built out over
the chassis so that each car could carry
~ men. MI were taken to Amiens'
n. &. Bell, of Brunswick, Me, said be
had collected n number of French and
German bullets on the way from Baden
baden to Paris, and asserted that the
French missiles we're the more humane
The Germans have accused the French
of shooting poisoned bullets" he said
out his is not so. They contendcd thai
blue bands around the bullets wers
poison bands. The French bullets are con-
per jacketed, are we'll balanced, and whom
they hit a man they make a clean. small
wound
German bullets are steel tacketcd. and
are so balanced that when they hit thev
turn UP perpendicularly and cause big
and bad wound"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
YOUNG MAN ENDS LIFE
AFTER BEING SCOLDED
Melancholy as Result of Estrange-
ment From His Wife.

Melancholy as Result or Estrange-
ment From His Wife.
Grief after a scolding from a brother
in Middletown, and estrangement from
his wife, led Howard Rifle, 26 years old
to end his life with poison today in his
room at a boarding house, 2ll2 Arch
street.
Rifle became separated from his wife
three years ago and since that time has
been working in Philadelphia. His mother
Is proprietor Of the National Hotel, Mid
dleGown, and is said to be wealthy.
Several months ago Rifle visited his
old home, and was sharply taken to task
By a brother who sided against him dur
ing the domestic troubles which led 10 his
coming TO Philadelphia.
Deputy Coroner Walden said today that
Mrs. Mary Waugh. proprietor OF the
house at 2ll2 Arch street. told him Riff
lie returned from Middletown greatly de-
jected He was OF melancholy disposl-
tion and the brothers attitude Increased
this tendency. Several times Rifle said
he would kill himself,
Early this morning Mrs Waugh de-
tected the odor OF carbolic acid She in
yestigated and found her lodger PROSTATE
in his room. lie was pronounced dead at
the Medico Chirurgical Hospital
The police have communicated with
Hafiie's family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
AIR SCOUTS SAVE
SERB ARMY FROM
TRAP OF AUSTRIANS
Servian Crown Prince With
draws From Proposed In
vasion of Slavonia-March
Into Bosnia Continues.

NISH. Servia, Sept. II.
That the Servian armies under the
Crown Prince have found it impossible
successfully to invad Slavonia was adj
mitted here today.
1t was stated that the army had been
recalled for important strategic reasons.
1t is understood however, that the real
reason is that the Austrians. in over
whelmng force, had planned a trap, dis
covered In time by the Servian air scouts,
whose work has been responsible fot
many of the successes of the present war.
The advance Of the combined Servian-
Montenegrin armies into Bosnia contin-
ues. The invading forces have overcome
strong opposition aud arc now moving
against Serajevo and also through the
passes of the Lipeta mountains in an at
tempt 90 take the valley of the Verbs
River and the important town Of Jaltza
The Austrians have been repulsed In
every effort to check the advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
SURVIVORS OF PHILADELPHIA
BRIGADE MEET IN REUNION
Commemorate Battle of Antietam,
Where $40 Comrades Were Killed.

Where o4o Comrades Were Killed.
In commemoration Of the battle of An
tietam, where $40 Of their comrades were
killed So years ago today. the survivors
of the Philadelphia brigade held their an
nual reunion at Lemon Hill. Fairmount
Park, this afternoon.
The gray-haired old men who were the
pick of fighters in years gone by, while
somewhat slow OF foot, spruced up for
today's reunion and marched as of old.
Many OF the veterans who answered rol!
call this day one year ago did not re-
spond when their names were called this
afternoon. As they grow fewer In num-
bers each year their enthusiasm grows
stronger.
Many were the yarns told OF the hap
penings of this memorable day 50 years
ago. The survivors represented the 69th,
list. I'D and lo6th regiments of the
brigade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BENEFAC7oR ROBBED
Workman Says Man He Befriended
Stole His Tools.

Elmer Eriger of Sl9 East Huntingdon
street, has peculiar method of showing
his gratitude, according to the police OF
the Trenton avenue and Dauphin Atrecj
station. ''~es
Nittr being assisted for weeks BY
II is said. stole a number of tools from
the latter He was arrested this after
noon and taken TO the Trenton avenue
and Dauphn streets station. Karp. n
Is said freauently helped Kriger, his wife
and two children.
Fondncss of drink, according IN +b.
poiice, is responsible for Kriger's down
fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
80 VETERANS AT REUNION
S!V0rs n. Of ls2d Pennsylvania Vol
E.efs aeeefs Meet at Antietam Field

suryiyortN rNstoWN, Md, Sept. H-Forty
ubtss,is Of the lS2d Pennsvlvania WoI-
hE A. n, which lost 1862 men In the reht-
todav tnioody Lane. held a reunion, here
tam b,,.' ,ae o2d anniversary OF tbe Ante
cid D,sge, Exercises were held ar the
marx knsaTd ~ Church. one of the land
" the held. 'Ns anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
AFRICAN TROOPERS
ACCUSED OF SAVAGE
PRACTICES IN WAR
Berlin Is Told That French
Officers Are Powerless to
Stop Alleged Barbarities
of Southern Allies.
BERLIN (by way of Amsterdam, Sep.
fnmhar LIZ

BERLIN (by way of Amsterdam, Sep.
tember Ii.
Wounded German officers who were
brought here today accuse the Algerian
troops fighting with the allies in France
with terrible atrocities.
They charge that the French officers
are unable to tame the wild natures of
these African fighters, who delight in
torturlng the wounded and mutilating the
dead upon the battlefield.
One OF the wounded German officers,
Lieutenant Won Lenz. declares that Ger
many should make formal protest against
the use of these savage Africans.
"They have been guilty of the most
aggravated crueltes, some Of which !
Witnessed" declared the German officer.
'In other instances I have learned from
the lips of witnesses how barbarously
these AIgerians act. One wounded Ger
man soldier had his eyes gouged out by
Turco, who used his spurs for the
cruel operation.
After one fight in which they had
participated the Turcos went around
with their sabres cutting and slashing
the dead and wounded.
There have been numerous instances
where headless German soldiers have
been found. The Turcos had decapitated
them. carrying off the heads as trophies
of battle.
Credit must be given to these Africans
as fighters, though. They nave no regard
for human life and have not the slightest
of fear. But their traits are
the traits OF savages and their chief de-
light is to infiict cruelty. God pity the
upon which these wild
are turned loose without re-
straint."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
LIKE HAPPY BOYS
ON FIRST PICNIC
Baale-wom Tommy Atkins
Transfers Amiens Railway
Station Into Scene of
Gaiety.
DUBLIN, Sept. II.

DUBLIN. Sept. II.
:, seems rather a paradox to describe
.,o arrival of a trainload of wounded
NJ revelry yet such is the account given
nv the special correspondent of the Free
mans Journal at Amiens under yester-
davis date. He writes.-.
"a train of twenty carriages came in
,oaded with 800 Tommies. Sixty of them
acre wounded, sent down from the fierce
,ront between Mons and Chareroi. These
rere not serious cases-sufflcient only to
Mi, o,r men out of the battle line for
.nel-bulct wounds and cuts on the legs
chiefly swathed hands and splntered
fingers, and gashes and rips in arms and
shoulders Not one had face wound;
and every one of these boys was clam
orous TO get back again in the thick of
the business. The station was hushed
and ouiet-until the fateful train came in,
And what happened? why nothing more
or less than a gala performance in khaki.
Instead of dismal cortege this incoming
troop train presented a scene of sheer
revelry.
every carriage window was full of
brown, Jolly. dirty. shaggy faces-faces
with week-old boards to them, but alight
with quick. keen cheerful eyes. Hats
were waved, songs were sung, and from
the first carriage door which was flung
open a Highlander hoped out, to the
sstonshment of the waiting crowd, and
did q hing-a fling with limp TO 1t it is
true, but Highland fling for all that,
and most entertaining to the crowd. They
would say very little of the fighting save
that It was fighting and no mistake, a
continuous roar of flame and fury, hard,
hot. thirsty work. Plenty to eat, though,
everything splendidly managed, and not
a single man jack Of them caring jot
"The clamorous demand of all these
ray wounded was for a fag. Their COM
nnissariat had been excellent. their grub
prime and coffee, but somehow in this
great world shattering war which was
just beginning and ringing its grim tale
OF devastation and death down the ages, |
somehow there had been a most deplor-
able shortage of cigarettes. Wood |
blne Nobody through the entire length |
and breadth of the Amiens long arrival |
platform had ever heard of a 'Woodbine'; |
but when, after much gesticulation and |
dumb show. Tommy had made his mean
ing plain, there are showers of black, |
pungent French cigarettes in the yellow !
wrappers at his disposal.
1.-THE fraternizing was splendid, i'm
jolly A Blackburn Tommy,
after having shed his last possible button,
produced a mouth organ from somewhere
inside of him, and played with the execu-
ton OF n master at this revelrous busi-
ness that familiar ditty, we. Won't Go
Home Till Morning There was a speedy
and hilarious setting-to, partners bowling
and scrapinG dn spite of limps and
tvingesl, and In brace of shakes the
British soldier and his brother across the
water were dancing Jig with all the
abandon In it of Hampstead Heath on a
Bank Holiday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
RHINE CITIES STRENGTHENED
TO GUARD ESSEN DISTRICT
Move to Protect Centre of War Sup
ply Manufacture.

7 IT 7 n w 7 10 otIII. II
The German fortifications about CO.
lognc, DuesscdOrf. Wcscl and Duisberg
are being strengthened. apparently as a
defensive measure, according to reliabis
reports received here today. These four
cities occupy strategic positions along the
Rhine and constitute the western line OF
defense.
Their capture by the allies would be
terrific blow to Germany. They guard
Essen and the surrounding district
Essen Is the arsenal of the German en-
pire Not only are the Krupp guns made
there, but the mills whore are made the
armor plate for battlcships and powder
and ammunition works also are located
in that Prussian city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ENGLAND NOT TO ASK US.
FOR "DUM.DUM" INQUIRY
Foreign Office, However, Would We'll
come Investigation of Charges.
LONDON, Sept. II.

LONDON, Sept. IT.
England has no intention of asking that
the United States institute an inquiry
into the alleged use of dum-dum bullets
by the French and German troops. al
though 1t has no objection to one being
made.
Replying to Or, Chapple in the House
of Commons this afternoon, Francis
Dyke Acland, parliamentary Under Secre-
tary for the Foreign Office, said that in
View OF President Wilson's answer to
Emperor Wilhelm, the foreign office sees
no use OF proposing such an investiga-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
COPENHAGEN. Sent. II

According to a dispatch from Stock
holm' General Won Hindenberg. the Ger
man commander in East Prussia, has
been recalled TO take command of an
other army to be sent against the British
and French troops.
CThis dispatch is confirmatory of one
from Petrograd saying eight German
corps have been sent from the Eastern
to the Western theatre >of war;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
U. S. ASKS BRAZIL TO EXPLAIN
Government Wants to Know Why
Clearance Papers Were Refused.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE United
States today called upon Brazil for an
explanation OF her refusal TO issue clear
anee papers to the steamship Robert
Dollar at Rio De Janeiro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
TWO COTTON TAX PLANS
WILL BE REC0MM ENDED
Committee Learns Government Has
Power to Curtail Production.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA special
committee of Senators and Representa-
tives from the cOtton-growing States
after consulting n number of decisions Of
the United states Supreme Court rclat-
ing to the taxing power of the Federal
Government, today determined to report
to the joint Congressional cotton confer
ence that the Federal Government has
the power to curtail the production of
cotton by placing a prohibitive tax
upon It,
Two plans will be recommended. The
first would place a tax of 10 cents
pound on all cotton produced in 1915 in
excess of 80 per cent. of the production
in 1914. and the second plan would place
IL tax of 500 an acre upon all lands planted
to cotton in 1915 in excess of 80 per cent.
of the land planted in 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

Fischer. Of Engineers: Leo. J. Ia
Flam. of Firemen's: George b. Com
per. OF Painters: George Burke. or
Bartenders'. and Coleman Sharp. or
Street Car Workers.
Organization Committee - May
Schaner. of Clerks Union: John
Knowles, of Moulders'; I'd Emblem
OF Electrical Workers Ed I.aphan OF
Stogie Makers: Charles Driehorst' of
Bartenders'. -
Union Labor Charlie,
higgins. OF Stoge Makers: David
Lewis, Of Clerks: r. ID. Corners. OF
PRINTERS; Carl Lulley. Of Tobacco
workers Union. and Vincent Hav-
lick. of Tailors'.
Harmony Committee-Leo I Ia
tlam. Of Firemen's: II. II. VESSEL OF
butchers; Thomas Gilligan. OF pot
ters' No. 2S. Mat Greer. Of Crescent
Lodge. and steve Cuddihy. OF Struc-
tural Iron Workers
Several routine matters were I'm
reports were submitted by the orfi-
Gers and several committees. A fea-
lure was the report OF the special
committee appointed TO investigate
The several systems ~ filtration. The
SLOW sand system was heartily en-.
uorsed BY the committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
TANGUAY AT THE
COURT TODAY

She g. tho uuitc.aen,o OF st.fl.
genius Hflf.cOuarinus auI4.ffr nam.
fnt 7nowmauship and hveterIcat san.
ltInnnllew. She aigzlee blue euarta
iIf" Mtrcnui frHusmltfcr she ee.
Iiuig The ruUeIlatite boo VIGOROUS
h,aIth. frcuzIed activity and tho tfIgI
which made Tfeue famous eefgiur fh.
hull ~ th' horns and throwing It
F"tninE succeeds like success and
vaudeville
Nmazinrif dorkcd in % creation ,f
tari-colorod stones that click aud chat.
YER she bounds forth Tier tnuaeIed
uHlf frames Duo Wild confusion a. set on
las' mating features nose tilted ANA
l.I. DO wide perfect teeth and ewes
thHi never twinkle the same sxurereIHr.
lWH sue. c.afNr erruuda
she furieFa. she rrFurfa. she uarra
her arms. .he arti.uitfra. alwava 0r fhs
same subject Eva Tanguaf There Ia
N 'IfarfuIn uf applause She eNIfr 81.
return Boo tights tppHed hy n IlrErf arm.
%. % 900 pennies. Hul 90 Hinn Do bitterly
UNiI"HurNi. lItfN about the unurr az
.N"i'f pr fNiH creed ual. VERIFYING she
iHuNf tn That before she departs Trsr.
hiE She throws handouts ~ pennies
Inff inc audience and SOME uf our Heaf
mon OF wealth. and dfruIfaflas mIrbf
.HII HtfI each other Boo u furI arrHrnTIo
tDr Zoo coins Uut that's a boH afraFe.
iH.fl 'n IHrgHHI us. rnuiogf. which
BUS fnc wHfl with bong
Mla languay ls Bringing tu Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

election recently held In the First dis
trict of our own state. the Progressive
candidate. Mr.. Laughlin. came out a
very poor third. but he did succeed In
drawing enough votes TO defeat him
and TO elect Mr.. Neeley, the Democrat.
So II will be In the future. II the Pro-
gressiNe organization u maintained in
the state and the nation. IL may sue
coed IN so dividing uB the votes Of
those who are opposed to the principles
advocated by the democratic party. that
me latter may continue IA power indef-
lniteiy In the nation. As TO the result
IN our own state. you surely know as
DO the other leaders of the Third Party
Movement, that IL can result IN nothing
else than the success Of tn. Temocratic
party. With the maintenance Of "a
third party organization. with its caudi-
dates In the field. IL means a Demo-
cratic governor, with the state govern
inent Democratic In all is branches
including a Democratic legislature and
six DemOcratic Congressman and "a
Democratic United states Senator And
because Of what? Not by reason OF n
division Of the Republican party ON any
vital Issue OF political principle but ON
account OF "a row among the leaders and
would be leaders Of the party. over the
naming Of party candidates ] believe
that II the Chicago National Convention
81 1912 had been fairly conducted thar
lol Roosevelt would lave been uou1f-
mated j believe be was the choice az
a large majority Of the Republican Vot-
ers or the country. For this reason 1
subpo, ted him 90 the general election
anu also 10 rcbuke the Republican Lead
ers Tor the methods used In uominatins
Mr.. Tart For my course iu the matter.
have no apology 20 uffer. But 90 20
further, cannot. To 80 so would he 10
30 violence ~ my political conscience
and the sacrifice ~ political principisa
vocatcd.
In tie third and last place. believe
thht 70 ts tie duty Of every RcuubIlr4
ana every Progressive party man t1
forget past differences and railv nurer
me Oh banner AMI thus present "a solid
front 90 the common foe Machine
methods Of nominating candidates died
IN tle national convention lu 1912 just
as thev died in our own STATE convention
the ghost Of the Departed but much f.
he aupfeleusitc about from Democratic
control Of both sta.e and nation. &C..
AH nave a ttlf. o. eu 90. mary. honestly
conducted. in which 40 TfueIess.ts re
can enter with the assurance thai trer
VIII Dee fairly dealt with thar fhat VINO
ever receives majority OF the votes Boo
tle primary viii have She tcI and
loyal support ~ both factions Hf f..
polls Hut those VITO now favor I..
democratic party and dos rr fu zee If
Nurf eed should he manly tuuurI Co.. conn.
"mf tu The omen and cast bis ruf with ff
ono hEht directly Tor tho principles DO
IdFof atcs bF such a course Those w.r
favor that party Will NOT urI, have au
opportunity Co. Hid Hud assist boo rI. effr.
iinu ~ De- Crdidnfe. bout WIZ uuf doubt
he accorded o." privilege OFF having t
-Iaal share ig determining $50" n,-r
Holding the foreroinr vicna it viii lo
plaiu to sou why tender my rssienr-
ton o. member of tIr executive .0u-
Very rceueUffulIN
uAHHY o. HOLMES
Elizabeth. vs.. We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TODAY
BIGGEST EVENT OF TRI-STATE
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
viii BE Held in Auditorium This
Week-More Than 1000 Birds
Will Be on Exhibition

With more than 900 birds on exit
eitiOn. the seventh annual show OF the
IriStatc Poultry Association will
open to-day. TO continue throughout
The week in the Market-Auditorium
without a doubt the event will be- the
biggest IN the history OF the assOcia-
ton. In addition to q large increase
over former shows In the number OF
birds exhibited. this years exhibition
Will be marked by the fine class o.
fowls
All PREPARATION have been complet-
ed BY officials OF the association The
roops were arranged Yesterday and
late IN the day several exhibits ar
rived All birds must be boo their
cOOus By 8 o'clock this afternoon
The Judges George If Northup and
William =. Auorqwald. both ~ Nadi.
son squire Garden. will arrive to-day
from Pittsburgh. where they oniciatcd
orr the poultry show during the past
week. They viii probably begin
judging the smaller classes this even
Ing and will start judging the larger
classes tomorrow morning
Secretary William q. Creamer stat
"a last evening that an Indications
point 20 the show being the biggest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26

and best in the history Of the Tri-
state association.
Exhibitors.
hibitors.
Al5rea 4. Gilmore, Bethesda. o.
Or. j. r. Berry, Powhatan. o.
Anps sven; charlestgn, W. Va
w. E. l.ashiey. PowhItsu PIT. -.
y. y. Nvers. Iancsyille. -.
H hSss Mead, Meade Farm Ear. Jaeobs9urg. o.
A. v. Caldwell. AlledOnia. %.
VIII Becker. Martins FERRY. o.
Earl Scaggs. Bethesda. a.
w. ". Jackson. Wheeling. ". Va
~ Wright Meyer. Wheeling ". Va
Riley Grinith, Flushing. %.
Julian q. Byrd. Charleston. ". Va.
Oliver r.. Moore EHuuock. ~.
y. E. wallace. Iacohahurr. %.
q. y. lantI. carmlcnaelH. Pa
y. King. Pine Grove. ". Va
John Gusney. Martins Ferry. y
w. u. MONTGOMERY. Whceung. W. Va.
William g.. Steer Tacoma. o.
John a. El-on. Wcisrurg. IS. Va.
ltoneIt l.y tlc. Glendale. W. Va
~. ". Edrar. Charleston. IS. Va.
O.. o.. fiaycretraw. W'lIamafown
= y. kefhy carorenurr pa
Herman o.. Washer. Elm Grove vs. Va.
tuHa. D. koehleI. Film Grove. vs.. va.
fini"I 8 iuetrH. Lea. GOD. Isl. va.
y o. Eran.ngter Huntington IS. Va
!. Nngltr Wheeling. W. NH.
d. D. Zoe .l'in. Martins Ferry. %.
y. y. ifakiuapr Wavnerhurr. la.
p. Price. Flushing t.
~. T. iHurnliu. feryfff. 90.
WIN. MaNWau. Mnffarr IS Va
o.. y. Robinson. Wheeling w.. Va
D.. s.. Alexander. WarUoud 49, Va
WIN. n. klrft Vince Iur. vs. Va
D. lluet. Warrington. IS va
~ T House A Son. wheeling w. Va.
it Young. &c. C1airsvite. O.
d.. Do BROOKS. sturgeon. If.
D. D. Reed. Martins Very. o.
Tern Huhle. rowhatHu pt ~.
t. 2 STONE. Pine Grove. vs. Va
Gerald Price. Belmont o.
licalou a sweeney. Martins FERRY. q.
,. ~. -uwwfrs bedford %
o.. D. lrone. TrIrdeiphIH. W Va
Geo. A. IIHUEorunr. Jr. bridgeport. n.
lirury IHrr. Whreliur. vs. va
2, Lee leyuolde. Pennington W Va
I. li March. Wheeling. Vs. Va
Jacob y Braun. Elw Grove. vs. Va
D. lI Mcclure. Wheeling vs. Va
Mier J. D. 1Hr.iu. Wheeling. w. Va
llfth D.. lfIrd. IrIuufOwr. "a
Jolly -t.fr. bridgeport OBJ
f Do NH.. I.lIHn.Iff. vs. va
tdf "dnif Poultry Plant WhesIne vs.
o.. y Powell WfsiIur. w. Va
howard Green. Martins Tfrrr. O
Jacob Wolf Elm Grove W Va
Nlhcrt t lIHI.e.. WlteIlrr vs. "a
Irtd Isl /.H. Martins Tfrr.. Cd
p. d Mi'ane.rfr. MHlrIUr 49, Nn
l. sclcfnizuausI. Whr.ius. $751;. Va