davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
philadelphia, S. New York,
Brooklyn, y. Boston, i.
81 Louis, s; Pittsburg, i.
CHICAGO 2 Cincinnati !.
TODAYss GAMES.
Brooklyn at Boston.
philadelphia at New YORK.
81. Louis at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Dubuc, Dauss. Hall, GOveleskie
and Main Are the Reliable
= Men at Present
HALL PITCHES FIRST
GOOD GAME TO BROWNS
Demonstrates That Hammering
in Detroit Was Because He
Wasn't Ready For Work
BY RALPH L. YONKER

With the good performance OF Mark
Hall in yesterdays game with the
Browns at ST. Louis, the Tigers are
assured OF a pitching stan OF five men
who can be used regularly now.
Hall started in Detroit and was
knocked out OF the box IN less than
two innings. He showed very plainly
that his arm was still weak and that
he was not ready 10 start the big
show. HIS work in St Louis, how
ever, demonstrates that he has round
ed into shape and can be depended
upon as q regular.
This means that the Tiger hurting
staff as at present composed is made
up OF Dubuc. Dauss, Hall, Coveleskie
and Main. Dubus, Dauss and Hall are
the only veterans. CoVeleskie Is
left-hander aud Main a right hander
who have made good as recruits this
season.
With these FIVE men as regulars the
Tigers have varied pitching stan.
Dubuc, the dean OF IL, is a slow.ball
pitcher, whose change OF pace makes
him one OF the best in the league.
Dauss depends upon his great curve
for his success Mark Hall depends
son that old.time mixinemup system
for his victories. He has good speed,
good curve and good changes of pace,
but doesn't excel in any particular ds-
-, ;fF:t. +.--I *, -
pitcher and he has also Vide sweep
ing curve that proves valuable to him.
Coveleskie is the seuthpaw OF the
gang, the first good zone the Tigers
have been able TO grab for many sea
sons.
There is a small airy OF rookie pitch
ers who are hoping for a chance 10
demonstrate their worth in regular
league games, OF them Boehler and
Williams seem TO be the most likely
OF the lat. Boehler will have to show
some control or he will be released
for more experience. He has all sorts
OF speed and curves. but they are
valueless If he cant control them. he
had q whole year with ST. Joseph IN
al effort 20 get direction, but he has
tten unable TO do so as yet. His next
came for the Tigers will undoubtedly
show whether he Is TO be kept or re-
tbrned to the minors.
John Brodie Williams, the Hawaiian,
has had only one chance TO show his
ability in the American league. He
hid no control whatever then, and had
II be removed after one inning IL
was not a test for him at all.
gClaud williams and Pug Cavet,
sbuthpaws. are being kept with the
hbpe that they will show enough to
deserve a trial They are doing most
q their work pitching to batters in
tie morning Ross Reynolds, big
fellow from Topeka, with a splitter,
and Ralph Comstoek, another spit
ball thrower, are still on the club ros-
ter awaiting further trials.
tAlmn college Defeated Bethany at
Alma yesterday, 20 8
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

Jess Willard, the giant cowboy, is
coming right along in the heavy
weight division and sees the cham.
pionshlp ahead lie meets Gunboat
Smith In San Francisco, July 4, and
II he wins will have set-to with the
winner OF the Moran-Johnson whirl.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
ST Louis. 8. Detroit. az innlnss)
phIladslphia Z New York, ..
Boston. 5 Washington,
Only three games scheduled.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at WaShingto
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
TunAA,s GAMF'
FEDERAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn g-l Pitsuurg U-ib
baltimore. 40. Buffalo,
only Two games scheduled
TODAN's GAMES
Buffalo az Baltimore
Brooklyn az iPttsburg
Il 81 Louis az lndlauapoli
Kansas CttN at chicago.
-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
ToDAY,s GAMES
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

yesterdays RESULTS.
Toronto Providence,
Montreal Jersey city,
Baltimore. 3, Buffalo
Newark 3 Rochester l.
TUDAA,s GAMES.
Rochester al Baltimore
Buffalo at Providence
Montreal al Newark
Toronto at Jerses CitN
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
RESULTS.

les Ihhbhh
cleveland. 4 Columbus, 0.
Louisville. indianapolis, 4.
Milwaukee St Paul--Rain.
Kansas city, Minneapolis KAN.
ToDAY,s GAMES.
Cleveland at columbus.
Louisville at indianapolis.
Milwaukee AT 81 Paul.
Kansas city at Minneapolis
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

While gOIfng yesterday, Frank j.
yavin. president of the Tigers, was
struck by a ball and suffered severe
ifalp wound.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

AImn college defeRted Bethany at
flma yesterday 10 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
Committee
Ready To Take Entries For
Tennis Tournament

he committee in charge cf this
. ears tennis e. ornament l. now
raady to rece' Ie entries. Those on
the committee a.e: Henry Curtis,
jol.n S Gotsh 1il, Donald II. ITarp,.i
Russe;l Leveri q end Allen u. Sapp.
ntcies may dlso be left at tho Y.
Nj. C. A. desk The entry fee is li;ty
cents and includes the right to parti-
cipatr in any or all of the art lies.
The committee can only see tGoso
who payed in la;' years tourJty. he
cause C lack - any other list, SO all
Gl 'a'tr of that class who d9;rt to
participate are asked to taks the u
itati,e themsri 'al and deposit the;r
fee with one Of tie COMMITTEES n"p or
a. tne Y. M. G. 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21

Mr.. Alfred A. Mill went to Colum.
bus Wednesday on business.
Mr.. James l.. Leonard was a Col
umbus business visitor Wednesday.
Postmaster s. G. Dowds was a Col
umbus business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Mckee of Bellefontaine, o., an
art Judge at the county fair, arrived
In the city Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Smithhisler and
two grand-daughters are spending the
day in Danville.
Mrs. Frank Mogal of Baltimore is
spending a week in this city the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Joseph Levison.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carr and
daughter returned Monday from a
visit in Cleveland, and other points
Mr.. James Heaton of Parkersburg
w. Va, was operated upon at the Mt
Vernon hospital Monday for heria.
Mrs. Annie Brasseur of Chicago, ILL.,,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brasseur, South Vernon.
Mrs. A. L. Stokes went to Bangs
this morning, where she will spend
the day with Mrs. Burt Jackson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
OIL fumes
Fired In Tank Car, Causing
Injuries
(Newark american TrIbunel


Assistant Trainmaster William H.
Arnold, Conductor II. N. Vernon,
Brakeman e. M. Glaspy and w. H.
King of the Baltimore & Ohio met
with serious injuries near Lore City
Tuesday morning.
1t was about 2:10 a. m. and they
were attempting to solve the water
problem forced on the company as
well as other railways by the drouth.
They had an empty oil tank car and
we're attempting to fill it from the
storage of water maintained by the
company at that point. The water
was to be taken to the Eastern Ohio
division where water is scarce.
The unusual care was taken as all
knew the danger of the empty oil car
which is like an unloaded gun. None
of them will ever know what ignited
the gas coming from the car as the
water displaced it. 1t blew up, how
ever, and all four of the men named
were caught in the flames which pour.
ed from the vents in an instant. All
are seriously Burned, but Brakeman
King, who lives in East Main street,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
While NeedIeWOrk And Art
Displays Stack Up Large
2:4O TfOt For County Horses
Commanding Local Attention

The annual Knox county fair form.
ally opened Wedneday afternoon
with large attendance.
In all departments save one, /. e..
garden truck, corn, etc., the exhibits
this year outnumber those of i'm
mediate previous years. The live
stock department, in particular, is
crowded with all varieties of hogs,
sheep, rams, COWS and ponies.
And why not? There is nothing of
crying Importance to keep the farm
ers at home during this season of the
year. This is attested by their abun-
dant display of the products of their
pastures and hills. The live stock ex-
hibit is, undoubtedly, the feature Of
this years show.
In the fine arts building, which is
the name given to the dance hall,
there is display of all sorts of
needlework. Dainty lingerie vies
with point and pillow laces, while
large and beautifully worked comforts
are in abundance. In addition, there
are pillows, rugs, hand-painted china.
oil paintings, burnt wood work and
an endless array of articles calculat-
ed to appeal to the aesthetic sense of
the housewife.
Several Mt. Vernon merchants have
already arranged their exhibits and
more will be on the grounds when
. the fair gets in full blast. The Cream
cry Co. is demonstrating some of the
: scientific apparatus it uses, while Sapp
Bros. and Ward have a large display
Of farm implements. Hall and Burt
nett of Danville occupy the hardware
field alone, so far and are featuring
furnaces.
The old dining hall has been given
over to the department of children's
work and quite number of remark
able specimens of free hand drawing
are on exhibition as we'll as some
wood work, done in manual training
classes.
The building Immediately east, as
usual, contains canned fruits, vegeta-
bles, pastry and the like. The vege-
table display is rather small this year,
owing to the early time in the sea-
son for some products.
The great interest of the fair CEN
ters around the races which promise
to be the best ever staged in this
community. This afternoon, the 2:15
trot, the 2:15 pace, the 2:4O trot for
county horses and the first division
of the 1923 pace are being run off.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
Marriage Licenses

Marriage LIcenses-
Nathan Pryor, optician, Chauncey
o., and Cora Mercer, Bladensburg. Tn,
Rev. E. d. Barnett.
George Washington Luker, lineman
and Adalla Jane Nugent, both of Mt
Vernon. The Rev. o. q. Ford.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
+ + Il X + 4. i. !. .
DANVTLLE
!. !. !. !. 4. 4 i. !. !. !.

a sen was Eorn to Mr.. n.ii Airs
Aubrey Hess ,Frcay night.
Mrs. e. M. Wthder and ia iglt"r,
l e il, visited NJ: and Mrs. sa,.inan
Whmn of Howard Thursday.
Mr. c. V. Bu~lj spent SUNDAY with
relS Il es in CJ,rmbus.
~ c funeral Of Mr.. John Weaver
las Leld at s.. Luke's ra;hoiic
chur, Tuesday at o'clock a. n.
In;'rn ent in st. Luks's GENE, W.
FIR. and Mes. E. M. Wan,ior, s;i
and Mrs. Lester Mowery, NJ. and
Mrs. George Mowery and Mrs. .aso b
Mc~try attended the Baldner sid
Snively reunion at Loudonville Sat
Dtay.
Quite number from this place at
tended Camp Sychar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daring of
New Castle and Mr.. and Mrs. School
,ec Horn of Bladensburg were here
calling on friends Tuesday.
Miss Edith Robinson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives at nat.
Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
COMMUNICATION
CALL TO S. S. WORKERS

CALL TO S. S. WORKERS
Dear Sabbath School Workers: Now
that the summer sowing, cultivating
and partial reaping has been done, we,
as workers with God and co-laborers
together in His kingdom need to get
together to report the results. Knox is
one of the lightweight units, or county
divisional districts into which Ohio has
been divided as apart of the world
wide inter-connectional campaign for
Christ and His gospel.
Every township organization, as a
part Of the county unit, and every Sun
day school in each township; yea, each
individual member of the Sunday
schools, has an obligation resting up
on it, or him, for the success of the
cause of Christ.
Then for counsel, cheer and dissem-
ination of best methods for Sunday
school work, we all need to get togeth-
er in mass convention.
AS / do not know the names of su-
perintendents of the various Sunday
schools in the county, neither the ad-
dress of same, nor the pastors of the
various churches, take this means of
comforting with each, and ask you TO
get your reports in order; select dele
gates; pray for the best yet" county
Sunday school convention. See that
your finances are in the hands of our
treasurer-A. B. Jones, Mt. Vernon, o.
The committee is at work arranging
a program and will be able to an
nounce the time and place for the
convention soon.
To help us, we request pastors and
others who can and will make an ad-
dress, give live paper, or take any
particular part will send me their
names and subjects soon. Please do
your part for the Masters sake.
REV. s. T. ALLEN, Chairman,
Mt. Vernon, o.
SOB East Chestnut Street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
The SCHOOLS

This is the year that Knox county
schools are to do great things. The
plant of progress which we have been
hiding with care so long is now to bios
som into better country schools for
our boys and girls out on the farms.
We are going to get away from books
routine and get busy at things prac-
tical. We think the rural school is the
open door to revival in farm life.
Life on the farm is to make something
desired through the importance placed
ON it through the teaching of agricul-
ture. The new school code has stimu-
lated our schools to the very roots. Our
schools in the country are on the eve
OF an educational revival. Through
county and district supervision every
thing is to work with unity of ac-
tion and purpose. The district super
intendents are to be channels through
which the best that is in store is to
be sent out to every school. The new
code has done much already to raise
the standard of teaching. Teachers
have gone off to summer school in
greater numbers than ever before. OF
course they have come back invigorat-
ed with a zeal for their work. 2,400
were at the Ohio University this sum-
mer. OF this number Knox county
contributed about 40. President Ais
ton has done a marvellous work to-
wards bringing about this constructive
move for our schools. He is man of
statesman-like quality, an able execu-
tive and a resourceful man of action.
The part he took in the recent school
legislation did much toward bringing
about it's consummation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
Minister'S License

Minister'S License
A minister's license to solemniz'
marriages has been issued to the Rev
L. G. Stone of the Seventh-day Advent
list church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
Offices to Close

Offices to Close
The offices at the court house will
be closed Thursday and Friday after
moons on account of the county fair
All will be open mornings, however.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21

was probably the worst hurt OF the
four MEN. AS quickly as possible the
men we're taken aboard Of passing
train and taken to the Emergency hos
pital in Cambridge There they were
given all relief possible
Mr.. Glaspy lives in East Main street,
near the corner Of Hazelwood Aven-
ne; Trainmaster Assistant Arnold
lives in the Avalon, near the corner
of West Main and Fifth streets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
SHERIFF GOES
To PALMYRA.
To Investigate The Actions
OF Boys
Charged With Annoying An
Old Lady
Matter Is To Rest In Allegiance
For Present
Mixup In Names Of Boys
Sent To Lancaster
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Sheriff Woolison was called to
Palmyra Tuesday to investigate a
complaint that a number Of boys and
some adults had been annoying an
old lady there. The names of the
leaders were learned and further ac-
tion may be taken if there is cause
for any complaint in the future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21

The Deed Record
Chas. G. Smith to e. w. Kilkenney
parcel in Mt. Vernon, $3.50.
e. w. Kilkenny to Bernard Kern
same, 5000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21

Mr.. Floyd Hearn went to Brink
Haven this morning where he will
make fill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
a =
DEATHS
y. y. ~ y.
Frankenstein Funeral

Frankenstein Funeral
The funeral of Mrs. Frankenstein
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. H. Frazier, in South Yer
non, Tuesday, occurs at the home
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Dunn officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21

Fisk C'Hara is to star in play by
Augustus Pitou called Jacks Ro-
nance"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-21
Mistake In Name

Mistake In Name
The name of the Knox county boy,
who was recently arrested by the ju-
venile authorities and committed to
Lancaster school for taking a pony
from farm north of Fredericktown,
was Eddie Layland and not Harold
Bailey, as was enormously reported
Tuesday. The Bailey boy, whose
home is in Fredericktown, was COM
mitted to the school simply because
he is growing up in idleness and it
was deemed best that he be given
this opportunity to learn some useful
trade. He is an orphan and his care
has fallen upon a single sister, who
has done nobly the part of both
bread-winner and home-maker. Har-
old has been good boy and it is be-
lieved that the opportunity he has
now will be of immense advantage to
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
All Fur Coats
All Fur NUTS
All Fur Scar1y
All Fur Sets
+I14or
An ExnaordInayy Shosving

FOR WHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND FURS
LIKE THESE?
FUR SET OF ERMlNE AND FITCH
Regular Price S3OO.OO-NOW $225.OO
FUR SET OF AMBER FITCH
Regular Price S9o.OO-NOW S7425
FUR SET OF AMBER FOX
Regular Price Sf39.OO-NOW SOAPS
FUR SET OF HUDSON SEAL and BADGER
Regular Price S99.OO-NOW $74.25
FUR SET OF HUDSON SEAL. and ERMINE-
Regular Price S15O.Oo-NOW $112.5O
FUR SET OF BROAD TAIL and SKUNK
Regular Price Sf44.5O-NOW S1O8.3S
FUR SET OF STONE MARTEN-
Regular Price S25O.OO-NOW $3.50
FUR SET OF HUDSON SEAL and RUSSIAN
MOUSE
Regular Price sl94.5o-NOW S145.ss
ALSO EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING OF MINK
CHILDRENS FURS INCLUDED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

Tonight Will see the end OF the Dill
playing the last half Of the week ut
Victoria theater, and Monday there will
be an entire change, with nve specially
selected acts. In the present bill there
are some OF the cleverest vaudeville
hits OF the season and theatergoers VIII o
nave missed them so far Will be wise to
see either TIE matinee or evening per-
Torrance today.
In Henderson Smiths Ten Dark
Nights, played by "a ompany Of clever
cOlored actors. the house has a comedy
out OF the ordinary and one that has
made a real hit with local people. All
the actors are good and they Introduce
some singing and dancing novelties that
are an innovation.
Reese PrOsser. the oid-time minstrel
man, with a good company. has scored
IN the singing sketch AT Even Tide.
Prosser Is just as good as when fart
seen here with the big minstrel COM
panies. and Is well supported.
lara Carmen trio Of clever manipu-
lsfors en- their oddly pleased the crowds
iest night. as did Will Dochery IN his
comedian act. and Russell ana
ID. the male i-mpersOnators and har-
0ony singers. The N-icforiascope pic
lures are the best In the nhotoplay line.
Try Beuter Bros Sausage for
Breakfast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

A storm of considerable energy Is
central over the upper valleys, the
area or precipitation and low pres
sure extending southwark over the
mississippi Valley TO thu Gulf.
High pressures and fair weather con-
niue over the Atlantic states. The
pressures are also high and the wealth
er iair n cool over the Plateau and
Plains states.
Another storm OF much energy Is
moving into the country over the
north Pacific sections.
The eastward drift of the storm area
VIII cause snow or rain I'm this sec
ZION tonight. but clearing weather and
day.
local data: Highest temperature yes
oeruay, 80 degrees; lowest last night.
~ degrees; no precipitation.
TALL In the district.
II. c. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
1t Holds First Rank

The Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company does a non-partici-
pating business. Every one of its
contracts is sold as a complete
business proposition. which states
exactly what the insurance will
cost, and exactly what the bene-
ficiary will receive. Ii has more
than thirteen million policies in
force for a greater amount of in
surance than any other company
in the world.
The Company paid $3.50
claims last year amounting 10
S2S,90i, 6l2. This was an average
of one claim for every 81 seconds
and Sl77.5l a minute for every
business day of eight hours.
III you r interested in Month
ly Income Insurance kindly con-
suit any of our representatives or
GEo"GE c. Ci00K, Fupt.
Eel phone osO-R or schmulbach Bldg
Nat. phone 47o-M Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
INTERNAL REVENUES, THROUGH
LOCAL OFFICE, BIG IN 1913

over 1912. when the collections were
81, ~1S4.371.25.
However the sales Of cigar stamps
were less last year than for the twelve
Month previous. In 1913 cigar stamps
were sold TO the amount Of S404, 819.S5,
REPRESENTING the manufacture Of 1884,
939,y5O stogies. The sale Of stamps
in 1912 amounted TO SAIL, 123.39, repre-
senting the manufacture of 1877, O41,13O
stogies and cigars. According to the
hgures. therefore. the sales OF cigars
stamps were ~s6.303.54 less than in
1917, showing that 2,10l $50 less
stogies were manufactured.
The largest volume OF business in
any month was handled during Octob-
er, when the total sales amounted to
SllI.O55:97. This month was also the
biggest In cigar stamps sold, S39,s55.15
worth being disposed of.
The comparison OF sales for 1912
and 1913, according 20 month, follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
,iO4.sIS.s5 ,i.ss5.ss2.ss
Total .......s411.l2s.ss ,i.is4.s7I.2s
JUNIOR CLASS AT Y. M. c. A.
TO BE GIVEN TREAT TO-DAY,

The boys OF the Junior class OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. will receive their treat
this morning at 10 O'Clock at the Y
NJ. c. A. building. which will consist
OF candy, Ice cream and cake. After
the remainder OF the forenoon play
ing various games and performing
gymnastic stunts I'm the gymnasium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

The Honeymoon Express Girls" and
the great United Booking Office Vaude-
viii now playing at the popular Orpheum
theater will play its last three PERFORM
ances today. Teh big holiday bill has
been the talk OF Wheeling and the pop
uiar playhouse has not been big enough
TO hold the crowds hat have been turn
ing out TO see IL. Monday will usher
IN another all-star Offering. headed by
Baby Helen, who Is the headline attrac-
ton at the Grand Opera house in Pitts
burgh this week. She Will be a sensa-
ton at the Orpheum during her stay
there. as nothing like her has ever been
seen In Wheeling. She Is eight years
OLD ana the moss marvellous child in the
theatrical world.
ko-Ho-NOn. the indian chief who
sinss great songs with a splendid tenor
voice; the La Petite sisters, daiaty
oLhseiS anu uanceTs fearl and hOti,
nnd the great comedy playlet In OLD
New York as well as "The Honey
gagement tonight at the end OF The sec
ond performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
INSPECTION OF
FIRE ENGINES
IS BEING CONDUCTED AT PRES.
E<T BY CHEF ROSE.
All Engines Being Tested - 70 capae-
ny, High Pressure ard Valve
Tesu-J~o Are o. x.

An inspection OF all fire engines In
the city Is being made by Fire Chief
Edward T. Rose. They are being in
spected as TO their capacity. high pres
sure and valve tests.
The Nigilant and the Eighth ward
engines were given a thorough test
yesterday morning by Chief Rose.
Both fulfilled the requirements and
we're found 20 be In good condition.
The remaining three engines will be
tested some time to-day.
The engines are being tried out at
the beginning of the new year TO see
that verything is in good condition.
IL II likely the rest OF the apparatus
VIII be gone over soon.