davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14

fiuence of aluminium compounds on
the nutrition and health of man.
The report gives the results of three
sets of extensive experiments on hu-
man subjects conducted independent
ly by members of the board and was
in response to questions put to it by
the department of agriculture. The
boards report was unanimous and
was signed by Ira Remsen. president
of John Hopkins university. chair
man; Russell HI. Crittendon, profess
sor of physiological chemistry in Yale
university and director of the Shelf
field Scientific school. John II. Long,
professor of chemistry i'm Northwest
ern university; Alonzo +. Taylor. pro-
lessor of physiological chemistry in
the University of Pennsylvania. and
Theobold Smith. professor of compar-
alive pathology in Harvard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
GERMANS BATTLING
TO REGAIN FOOTHOLD

Paris. Dec. IA determined NJ.
tempt IL being made by the Germans
to regain a foothold along the User
canal to the south OF Ypres.
Repeated attacks by the Germans
have been rspulssd. but with rein.
forcements. which have been moved
into this section. renewed attempts
are being made against the allied line.
The nghtins in this section IL from
trench to trench.
Omcial statements issued here clear
ly Indicate the extreme determine
ton with which the engagement Ia
proceeding. The Germans. partially
successful In gaining n French
trench. we're given no rest and
counter attack Was Immediately start
ID by the allies and the position re
taken. The losses on both sides are
declared TO have been heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14

Returns were made by 2TS.S35
married persons. 55.212 single men
and 1851 single women. The nor
NAL tax of / per cen on all taxable
incomes produced s12.72S.03S. In
comes which were over 100000 a
ear subject 10 surtax. produced
s~15.525.49T. or this latter amount
s~2.934.754 came from incomes of
from between $4,000 and 49,. 200;
s1.645.639 from those between $780,
600 and $4,000: s1.323.023 from
those between $4,000 and $780,
900: s~3.S35.94S from those between
s100. 900 and s25o.000; s~2.334,5S3
from those between s250.000 and
$500. 900. and ~s3.437.S5O from those
over $500. goo.
Tables giving statistics for each
collection district indicated plainly
that most OF the individuals with
large net incomes live in the districts
near the cities OF New York. Chicago.
Philadelphia. Boston and Detroit. OF
the incomes OF over $500. 600. the
New York collector discovered 50,
while Connecticut, where hundreds of
OF New Workers live. produced five
more. The first Illinois district
showed returns from thirteen indi-
viduals i'm this class. the first Mich
igan six. the first Pennsylvania eight,
the first Maryland. Massachusetts, and
Missouri districts each three.
More single women. as we'll as
more single men paying the tax were
found i'm New York than anywhere
else. Married women made separate
returns in every collection district
except i'm the fifth North Carolina.
The second New York district pro-
duced the largest number of all re-
turns. 1896. with the first Illinois
a close second. 25.671. The Porto
Rico district had only me return
that i'm the class from 1888 Il
$4,000. The eighth Kentucky dis
triet made only 275 returns and the
sixth Kentucky 395.
Returns were filed by 1926 Amer
leans residing abroad. representing I
total net income of s19,S43.399 anC
AS returns were made by non-resi
dent aliens representing an income
amounting to s7.317.s42.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
AUSTRIAN R0UT REPORTED
Russlan Forces Claim Victory South
Of cracow.

Pstrograd. Dec. 1.-THE attempt
Of the Austro-Ge forces south OF
Cracow to break the Russian line has
resulted IN their rout and the Russians
remain complete masters OF the sit
uation.
The Army Messenger, ondcial or
gan OF the war ONCE. makes this
claim concerning the operations on
the southern front.
The Austrians were heavily rein
forced BY German troops. II 10 sta ted,
and directed an energetic attack upon
the Russisa lines. They were re
pulsed and he check was then turned
into q hasty flight. Five batteries
were captured and An entire column
Of armored motor ears taken.
The efficiency OF the Russians In
bringing down German aeroplanes Is
cited by y Army Messenger. Two
reconnoitering aeroplanes were de-
sfroyed by Russian guns Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
BRIDGE
Milwaukee Company Reduces Rail
road Traffic.

Chamberlain. Dec. Ion ac-
count of the swift current in the
Missouri river at this point and the
vast amount of floating ice. the Mil
waukee has abandoned the use of
the bridge and travellers are expert
encing a great deal of trouble. Some
have been willing to chance making
the crossing in launches, but no own
er can be found who would attempt
TO cross. The towns between Pierre
and Rapid City must depend upon
getting their supplies via Pierre and
transferred at Rapid City and again
loaded on the Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee also abandons one
of the daily passenger trains OF this
line. which leaves but n train each
way a day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
GERMAN SUBMARINES
ATTACK SCOTCH PORT

London. Dec. IA dispatch from
Edinburgh TO the Daily Mail reports
that two German submarine attacks
were made on the Firth or Forth. but
that they we're repulsed. Two Of the
enemy's submarines. the dispatch
says. were destroyed.
The Firth OF Forth. facing the North
sea. has a British naval base At Ro-
syth. on the shore OF Fife. immediate
ly to the west OF the great Forth
bridge. Because of its advantageous
situation in regard to the British naval
operations against the Germans un.
doubtsdly a strong feet Is gathered
there. hence the report of a German
submarine attack IL no surprise.
The principal port on the Firth of
Forth is Lieth. the port of Edinburgh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
BRITISH ADMIRALTY SILENT
Refuses TO Comment on German Ac-
count OF Sea Battle.

London, Dec. 1.-THE British ad-
miralty refused to confirm or deny
the German reports from Buenos
Ayrss concerning the battle fought on
the Falkland islands.
The statement that the feet of Vice
Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee includ-
ed the Second cruiser squadron at
tached to the home feet was received
without comment. There was neither
confirmation nor denial that the cruis
ers shannon. Achilles. Natal and Coch-
rane were engaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
Woman Given Heart Balm.

Napoleon, n. d., Dec. 14.-Suing for
3 1000 Mrs. Eva Mott was awarded a
judgment of $500 against Helen
Goehring, charged with alternating the
affections of the husband of the plain
tiff. . Rott Is register of deeds. The
father of Miss Goehring is county
treasurer and the defendant was his
chief deputy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
AID COLONY FOUNDER DIES
Head of tuberculosis Camp Victim OF
White Plague.

Denver. Dec. 14.-Frank Craig
founder of the Craig colony of Broth
erly Relief here. died from tuberculo-
sis In his tent in the colony.
When Craig came to Denver from
Columbus, O., he sought health by
living in a tent. Soon he shared his
quarters with sufferers toe poor to
provide themselves with hygienic sur
roundings and later a village of tents
was placed at the disposal of home.
less invalids. Expenses which Craig
could not meet we're borne by contri
buttons. He vas born in 1877.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
ALUM BAKING POWDERS ARE
DECLARED NOT HARMFUL
Department Of Agriculture Experts
Come to Unanimous Decision on
the Matter.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Alum bak-
ing powders are no more harmful to
a person than any other baking pow
ders.
Such is the conclusion announced
recently Of the referee board of con
sulting scientific experts OF the de-
partment Of agriculture as the result
OF experiments to determine the in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
kAIoER WILHELM 70 CON-
vAlEscINc.

Berlin, Dec. 14.-kaiser viii
helm 10 convalescing. His mai
esty's personal physician says
the royal patient Is greatly i'm
proved and will be able to re-
turn to the front within a week
or ten days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
rich People
OF 1913 RETURNS UNDER
INCOME TAN.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE first
complete compilation OF returns un-
der the income tax law was made
public in the annual report of the
commissioner of internal revenue. IT
showed returns for the collection
year OF 1913 by 357.59S individuals.
paying taxes aggregating s2s.253.235
as follows
Nat snnnna Nupahar ratnpnnA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14


Washington, Dec. 1.-THE lesisla-
tive program for this session Of con-
gress Was up for discussion ut q
caucus of senate Democrats. The con
ference was called at the instance OF
the Democratic steering committee OF
the senate, with the object OF franz
Ing the program to avoid the nscss-
sity for an extra session after March Z.
Measures which the caucus was TO
includs In the legislative program on
the recommendation of the steering
committee were the government ship
purchase bill, conservation bills and
the Philippine bill.
Another Recommendation was that
appropriation measures - given right
OF way and speedily yasssl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
TURKISH FLEET 6OM9ARDS
6ATUM.

London. Dec. IA dispatch
received here from CONSTANT
nople by way Of Berlin says a
Turkish fleet bombarded the
enyirons OF Bstum. the Russian
seaport on the eastern coast of
the Black sea. One hundred
Russians were killed and a
number were wounded by the
fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14

London. Dec. ia dispatch to the
Evening News from Valparaiso. Chile,
Gays 1t IL reported that the German
cruiser Dresden has taken refuge in
N inlet on the coast Of Patagonia.
The Dresden IL the only vessel of the
German squadron which met he Brit
ieh oee9 II the South Atlantic Dec. .
tkot Has not been accounted fes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14
! Test for Liver Complaint-Nsntally
Unhappy, Physically Dull.

The liver. sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental state-unhappy
and critical. Never Is there Joy in liv-
Ing. as when the stomach and liver are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14

London. Dec. IA German steam
er with q cargo Of 1000 tons Of oil.
proceeding to Italy from the UAltsd
States. has been seized 1t Gibraltar
by . British warship. according 10 re-
ports received from Berlin.
SENATE EM0CRATS MEET
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-14

doing their work. Keep your liver active
and healthy by using DIR. Kings New
Life Pills; they empty the bowels free
~, tone up our stomach, cure your
constipation and purify the blood. 25c
at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
excellent for Ptles.-Adv.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
EMPLOYMENT Of NINE GUARDS IS
EXPLAINED BY J. +. WElB0RN

much the ra;n- as 'hus" Of iosn ar
VILLAGE nsrshais in agricultural dis
iricis and In addition lac has charge
o' the sanitary conditions in the
camps. ii-sid-s this every min" has
a niEht Waterman ar t~o To look af.
tor III" iarF-r buiiiinRH IN much tn"
sam" way tina, wa'-hm.n are used In
small factories. burinE ,hr two
weeks beginning with Nprii :",h tn"
Wais"n and Robinson mines .m-
ployci about ton guards in the day
time ard approximately twenty al
night. who were KEEP, on company
property to protect II from invasion.
Iini ,h. real protective force nj 'hcso
mines while they were under attack
from several hundred armed strikers
and when th" fire on them was CON
tinuous for firiy-two hours. was com
posed nf regular .mploycs of the
min"g to the number of 100. III nf
these wcr" coal dlErcTS and -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY
New Remedy That Heals Eczema
Quickly.

TIL" Iiausman Drug Co. have sold
hundreds of Jars Of iiokara. and al
though they offered to refund the
purchase price "a any dissatisfied
purchaser. not onr jar has been re-
turned.
White this Is surprising in itself
yet th" most marvellous things ~
th" reports Of chronic c,s.s Of erzc.
ma that have been cured by this
simple skin food. People who have
suffered with scales. scabs and even
bleeding itching have found relief in
Iiokara.
No matter where the eczema. pin.
pies or other breaking out occurs.
whether on the face. hands. legs OF
body. the application of IIokara
should give quick relief. and even the
worst or most chronic cases should be
cured In a short time.
You can buy libcrnl-sizcd jar to.
day Mt the very low price OF .5c. and
with every package goes the llaus'
man Drug Co.'S guarantee to rciunt
the money If II is not satisfactory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
STATE MUST LOOK
after IT'S OWN
strike TROUBLES

L~ssSss Colo. Mar e-E01Ssss6
AAzss ss4e b'ask the sOEgEOi u Iss
o-s, asa s-li.ss the foa-Fsi tfs..ss
Ia ,As safias I0As .. sE sssaf eAf
fHEs is sse psob@siiiSk pa. saasssif
t~i0r- ,E- Stale legislature ~ sEr
w...ias,SA sa,sssi,iss
Private Sasts-. 10 hsa.~ i-sarss
sfes4 sAS.s- sia.s 10 .ns EFrsisrkl ssr
10 .ss sst.s. ,ksl wIA.ss sS~s hos
si.A ts. kSs siif ks a--p tki,rs
STATES soldiers in the STATE s0s sAas
aafs si.~s tss legislature s.s ~a-
S~asAus
rS@ Pr~sIasAs viii assasss ssa as
si.ass ,ha. II the legislature ad-s
ss.kiae snsAsa sa.aE- Esilsiss ef
ua-ssi.a district. iha. il .iii 10, be
hss taai,,
This i. a.. issue iait before ss-
hssas~ Appsos.siAiisAs .asassi.ss-s II
he ssA-.i 10 s.somasAa . tsAs is.ss.
Sf ei.es1 600 I'm Lr as~s sss sso
,hise.s e;ss.sss 10 taF ,hs rs-~~A,
t-ss esosisf ass Al .h1 so.Ai strike
1sss.sss In nas~s siii. sss sa,ass ssii-
i,asY srsisisi~ss
AsssDAs - nasA Ia ,aEos % Tire
ssailiisa Issss II 10 his aEsassss Aks
.aea. sf ts- appsssisiaA shs-~ts on ,s-
'k~ass .hss h- i. ssiks ,h1 Ff.siarhr
,isi ssiis. as q ps.e~ii+r 60 sarsa bic
ssn -i.s.s thsoash.
s'aiias sns ,hi. aaasisai,isas,ata
.hssu vas a qaiss iisias up of sks
fas IastEY "a sass, at H. gs@bsss@si l-sH
s.tastaa Tao ~ .s.s, aa@' s-se Inr
sastSsi lot. ,h- .sa.i bill. .hish Was
stas- i-f, btank. Thsfu was = get
ting together aa Tho tiqaas las. sh.
ssrass sna sn.sanisi.,e sss-assss-. the
ssas.ahaisrY tiii ssa all other psoso,
sisiaas
I. mar h~ said ftxt. h.-r fof that
s.as'.bSsia'f assssasv shas u - n-s
eains 4. sas- s.ii IL sA- h.-i.~s
I, is ns, iihsis thai tho sainnh hiii
viii g. 'hraass ~ishss' ssHsnasass'a
rhs majority ts'osy Sssisx the s.''
-s.sss The ra-.ss oess. pesniiIiax
him 4. f-~,si., the 81. al liquor in
sr, ,.rri,nsi-s dsssas inssssrrsinas
,aA riots liz, IL il believed that
sssn-,hinr .hosii s- daas fos the a.
ioank--r-r iuriss sash ,inss and be
. -.
whole loss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

H-4ss hiz s,4ns a3 Ase ,sks Hosiss-
TIE Trisitze Electric Tgsssais-
.iOs Railway & Gas cOagSEg ale
deserving Os ,he eiIFs saDBSr, ia
EFss+s,isx iss exquisite ess.sa is-
a0Fg9ss.ss is al. sOsss 10 be- s~-H ia
tE0AI q ,asir Sftirs TasF s<se
B,Ssss TO ,as Psibiie ths, ,hss ts,s
ssils ia lhs falaf. % ,as si,s,
fA.s4 E@sls siti Ia tRs Zee. sBsFs
Sz G04E.Feisl as N.iE streets sHs
s4s. B@.. viii lave s0as ;iss.. rns
shF0siFiF-N.ss Ezs sFisI-s il . ssr-
siSsa. .si,ioA % Ia- BAg@f .kai ,Es
Eisstris aSsb@EF Cola tasstsa
.hss- posts free Ss FSss 10 ,ss si,f
sEs et.fte . hSAiAAi COS. foE s&sih-
salsiss tsa l.Ags asa eaIrsss, fss
sAslises ss- L-iEx 2ss. ~ tss
fFisiise roassEf a.e sFssf,hisS
s.a, eas be lad is friAis.s is s@iss
used 10 ,ss Eise,Ets cSszBasfs SAX
iAS sL-osa. IsS-ttisss ss a.. a.Ss~f
.S~ss .ili be ss-ss foe ,ss B@sss ia
ists eitY,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

J. = w-iborn. president Of the {.
r. \ 1 Company. In a s'a,-m"h, siV-
IN To the pr-ss. explains tn" employ
m~ns Of mine guards and incidental
~ .orr.cs tn. misleading impr"f-
sionE formed by many A. to the 'S-
act relation Of tn" min" Euar'lH and
III" company. TIL" statement fol
iows:
During the pas, few monthE much
has been said or u critical nature
about the so-calird mine guards and
In order that you as t~li "a your
readers may he informed a. to the
character OF protection thai our
properties and employees received I
wish to show what was done at our
wnlscn and Robinson mines durin-
fhc attack upon them last week and
the week before by strikers aud
strik" leaders: during normal times
one camp marshal iB employed y,
the larger mines. His duties are
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
TO Be
CITY Of BRIGHT
SPARKLING
LIGHTS

Trinidad. the gateway from th"
i-. frpm the Fast. viii no longer b-
to the tourist a dark. dismal city.
which a person Of refinement would
dread to approach and shake hands
with riovid.nc. that they be allowed
to depart with tn. pleasure OF never
having been bothered with an un-
slightly aliu,iaI scene. matrinS the
pleasure of n transcontincntal trip
over our railroad.
Trinidad is going to be n city Of
lights-n city that will be worth
| while To the tourist and credit To
the citizens. Our city will be- known
rrom the Eas; TO West M u progress
siyc city worth while to those seek
ing pleasure or place for invest
mcnt.
| a city of lights used TO be joke
siblc undertaking by any commun-
ity. Like the days ~ our fathers
when II was hin'cd that the electric
Hight would be In every home aud
that candles and oil lamps would be
n curiosity. We are almost to that
age ana with the advance of pro-
Ercssivc electrical engineering. high
tension lines running over hill and
dale. VIC will live to see the farmer
with electric lights and convenienccs
to be derived from electrical apDli-
lances enjoyed by their sisters In the
city.
Commercial street bridge Is the
first electrical blossom to bloom I'M
der the soothing effect Of light. II
is a credit and wonder now that
we have seen. how that bridgc has
escaped to this date without the
modern appliance of beauty at night
You can see one of the many decor.
ative lamp posts that will adorn our
city streets in the near future on
Main street in front OF the Electric
company. The city fathers have
been commended for the stand they
have taken on asserting that the city
has been long enough in darkness
and that the stranger Is not soinl
to take notice If we as hospitable in
habitants of II thriving city do moi
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08

company m-n ..pisy.tI ., the aay
ur 'ac month iit-ssiy in connection
ui'h the production Of coal: ,h-sc
m-n took ur guns in defense a: their
lives ard the property Of the CON.
rany which employed them. M"s,
Of 'h.n -"Fc either American horn
nr ns'ursilcd ci,is-ns and all w-r.
defending their right to work Tor
whom and as they pleased axain.,
III. attacks Of force composed al.
most entirely of forcisn-rs. the mn.
inrity of whom were aliens.
TIL" Colorado Fuel ard Iron &c.
-. =. WEI.noRS. President
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
WHY IT IS A FAvORITE

There nre good reasons why Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy is favor
itc with the mothers Of young chill
dren.. Read what one Of them says
OF IL: There could he no better
medicine than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My children were all sick
with whooping cough. One of them
was in bad, had a high fever and
was coughing up blood. Our doctor
gave them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the first dose eased
them. and three bottles cured them"
says Mrs. r. A. Donaldson, Of Lex
ington. Miss. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-08
An olD RECIPE
TO DARkEN nAR
1ass Tea a.A NspAss fssas Gray
ys1sA Hair 0ssk and 0ls&sy.


Atsls.s sseff0s1 kssss .ksi sAfs
r.A and saissars psos-Tts eSs...Osihsr
cd. bsiss. s4sk ,a. hasasai sSi1s Aaa
ia..r- To tie Eais ekrn fades
sar.akss Of gray also -sss aansrsss.
i.ssiAs sesip sst ..sps fsiiias half
Years ago 'ss ssis vaS Ia s.' ,his
hisspr- 80. sa hsk1 II o. bonr.
~higs is sa.s, asa ssoabisssn@s
Nssaaays ve sinplf ssk a. sss
asas .,ose tor ''ws-sh's sas~ aaa
satssur itsis R3sa~aso- Saa .iii
get . iaFse sas,l- Toe ssoas 80 sesss
Es-sfbsif ss~s ,Ais old. ..nias s--
sib~. r-saas~ M 8Ar eah POSSIBLY srss
,hs, Soa isrkshsa your hair. as y
DOS IL $50 hs'afalif ARD -seeifs fos
aa.st-n . sposee as soft ssuss viss
IL aaa asas skis sss~seh Jsir haiss
sakins ore snail sssans at = ti.zss
hr snssaihs shr ssar hsir sisap,-srss
aaa after a.'s~r app,iss,isa ss I.es
YDis his becomes beautifully DARK.
ssisk and glossy ana yoa look year.
Jnunfrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
GREAT THR0NGS AT REVIVAL
IN BELLAIRE ALL OF SUNDAY
MEN CROWDED TABERNACLE AT
SPECIAL SERVICES IN
AFTERNOON.
IN the Evening Rev. Hart Preached
on The unanswer able Question"
TO Big Audience.

HAETI0HAAs
Lnere are no good men in town
that mock stu
90 up town and SOW q saloon and
You VIII reap q crop of drunkards
Neither grace nor invested man
mood WIN put you where you might
nave been. had you mot sinned
II the Bihls SPEAKS of mans fan.
IL surely spears OF mans rise again
ood's bloodhouuds are on the
trial OF sin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Eight thousand persons attended
the union revival at Bellaire. Sunday.
making IL one of the biggest days in
The evangelistic campaign now being
conducted by Rev. Hart and Rev. Ma
gam in that city. Three services
were held in the mammoth tabernacle
and each was attended by crowds of
1900 persons. while hundreds Of WON.
en- gathered at the First NJ. +. church
IN the afternoon. where Rev. Magann
conducted the services. IL is esii.
mated that with the crowds attend
ing Sunday school. the three taber-
nacle meetings and the mems meet.
ing. the total will easily reach seven
thousand for the day. or about half
the population of Bellaire.
That great moral and religious
wave is sweeping through Bellaire Is
evidenced by the fact that 767 persons
have been led TO Christ OF this num-
Der nearly 700 responded to the in
vitation in the last three days. Fol-
lowing a strong appeal at the mems
meeting Sunday afternoon. % men.
some wrinkled with age. some In the
prime Of sturdy manhood. responded
TO the invitation and marched to the
front
Saturday afternoon the streets were
crowded with persons who came to
witness the children's parade. Sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

manhood in its wake. Excuses de-
stroy the intellect. deprive the body
OF robust health and make of man a
human wreck. Nothing is more ap-
palling than the degradation Of the
soul: but the period of reformation.
! believe. is coming"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
wHEeLINeIrEs SELECTED.
Local Attorneys to Reduce Records In
Famous Gas Case.

In the suit Of the Manufacturers
Light a Heat company Va the state
Public Service Commission OF West
virginia. which Is being carried 70 the
United States supreme court. AtfOr-
ney Frank w. Nesbltt and 7 y Som
merville. % this city. on behalf Of the
Commission. and Attorneys p. VI. Am
bier. 81 Parkersburg and Charles Nc
Camic. Of this city. on behalf Of the
plaintiffs. have been appointed to re-
duce the testimony taken in tho case
In order that 70 nay be presented 20
the highest tribunal