davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Court Refuses to Let
Jap Adopt u s. Boy

DETROIT, MICH, March 2l.-Pro-
bate Judge Hawley refused to permit
Ito Kotsomura, wealthy and edu-
Gated japanese, to adopt an Ameri-
can orphan boy.
There is too great a difference be-
tween your race and that of the boy. >
said the court The child would
have to call you father and l be-
lieve this would cause him humilia-
ton"
Kotsomura declared he would APP
peal to the Federal courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
telegram
TO(;ONLEY
CALLED
FAKE
Detective Says Rival Sent Lies in
Message to Hamper His Work
on Frank Case.

In addition to his activities
in the Frank case. William j.
Burns no wis having a merry
round with what he terms
+" bunch of dirty liars and
crooks, and incapable asses mas
querading under The bogue title
of detectives
These terms are not applied 70
members of the Atlanta detective lie
partment. Mr. Burns desires II I'M
derstood that he approves OF their
zeal as shown in the ease on which
he is engaged
But the man who sent that tele-
gram full of fake stuff from Newark.
n. j." said Mr.. Burns, Il know to De
the representative OF a rival detective
organization in New York which has
tried to annoy me before this with
mess of lying assertions.
Here is what Mr.. Burns calls the
latest OF the petty tricks" 1t is Il
telegram received in Atlanta and
signed John Black
Called Fake Detective"
Please send this message to jim
Conley; Glad you called the fake de-
tective's bluff Ask him about mis- I'M
Gle, Dick Burns, better known as Ohio
Dick, a notorious bank burglar. Dick
did his penitentlary bit in Massachu-
sets, Ohio, New York and Delaware.
where his picture and record are
These dirty liars have done al
they could to hamper me recently
said the detective The man TO whom
they refer is, or was, a crook who
turned informant for me while he was
In prison His real name was Dick
johnson. He reformed, and | Helped
him by getting him respectable work
to do. Then he went wrong again,
and gave him up. Poor fellow!
think he is dead now
The onl time any crook ever said
anything about his being my uncle to
my face / took him by the neck and
crammed that lying assertion down
his throat. The only uncle / ever ha
is now dead. He was formerly a po-
lice commissioner in an Ohio city"
Ignores Smiths Statement.
Mr. Burns had nothing to say early
Saturday concerning the latest def
ance hurled al him b. William M.
Smith attorney for Jim Conley, who
is exceedingly insistent that no one
see his client except when he Is
around Burns was expected to re-
ply later in the day
The Negroes attorney has issued an
other statement, referring TO Burns
as a movie picture, stage lecturing.
tangoing sleuth. following his usual
methods OF playing to the gallery
and predicting that he would prove -
disappointment to his employers and
a downright injury to the cause IN
which he was hired
Smith says that If Burns ever sees
Jim Conley, he win have to come to
him (Smith) "as a gentleman should"
express the understanding that "he
has no rights in the matter" and
agree to Whatever terms Smith may
dictate
mo Time for Bor1bast,' He Says.
Then" said Smith MIR. Burns,
viii receive as fair consideration as
the situation. in my judgment. de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

81. florid. bald, small with rest
less eyes. "a square jaw and
deputic nature. has had sky
rocket career. He arose quickly
20 high place in the Govern
ment OF his country, thanks to his
exceptional financial ability, the
chief characteristic of a Don Juan
disposition which gained him the
nickname Of the modern Henry
VIII
LOUIS BARTHOU, able states
man former Premier, under
whose administration the three
years military law was passed as
reply to Gcrmany's increase OF
ornaments. He was a bitter po-
litical opponent OF CaillauN.
CASTOR CALMETTE. intimate
friend of Prince Victor Napoleon,
pretender To- the French throne.
owed his prominent position as
The editor Of leading Paris
news paper 10 his marriage to
Nile. Preeta, daughter OF the
president of the Figaro company,
whom ho secretly divorced re-
Gently Calmette. Il brilliant po-
Iemic who waged the bitterest
campaign against CaillauN. known
i'm French public life since the
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Peachtree Widening
Agreement Reached

Captain r. NJ. Clayton, Chief OF
Construction, said Saturday that an
agreement had been reached between
the property owners and representa-
tives of the city whereby Peachtree
street in front of the Araeon Hotel
would be made five feet WIDER
The agreement was reached Fri
DAY at a conference between Captain
Clayton, Robert F. Maddox. Edward
Alfrierd and Forrest Adair al the
City Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Gas Trust Grip on
Middle West, Charge

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Mil-
lions of natural gas users in the
Middle West are in the grip of a
gas trust according to Senator Reed
and Representative Borland, Of Mis-
souri,.
They ask the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to place gas
pipe lines under Interstate Commerce
Commission control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

The Flow rs That Bloom in the
Spring (tra-laD give promise OF Mer-
ry promise is the word.
There was ice in Atlanta this
morning, and the only reason the
frost wasn't on the~punllin was be-
cause there was no punkin. March
u, the first day of spring, officially
was frost Atlanta's spring OPEN
ing will be deferred until spring
thaws out a tritie.
Ill the little howerlets shivered
and shook Saturday morning until
miniature earthquakes must have
alarmed the snoozing denizens of the
red old hills.
But the peach crop is safe--that is,
it is supposed to he. High winds
dried out the tiny buds, and it is said
that even the severe nip Of Friday
night would find most OF them in CON
dition successfully to resist it.
From Middle Georgia comes the re-
port that things are in such shape
that even a hard freeze could not Kill
more than half the buds, which would
leave enough for a big crop. Some
early varieties of peach trees are in
full bloom now.
The thermometer registered 30 in
Atlanta at : o'clock Saturday morn
ing and rose slowly with the sun,
reaching 80 at 10 o'clock. The pros
pect was for a clear afternoon, rather
warmer, but still chilly. Sunday
should be clear and cool.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Schif Gives 1900
Books to Congress

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Jacob
II. Schif, the New York banker, has
just made second notable gift TO the
library OF Congress, consisting Of
more than 1000 volumes touching
every field Of Jewish thought and
learning, religious and secular, eX-
tending over many centuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Flats Kill Religion
Says Church Paper

MILWAUKEE, March 21.--Are
apartment houses more likely to he
the residence Of the ungodly than
single family houses. IN the official
publication OF All SAINTS Episcopal
Cathedral, under the heading, Apart
ments and Religion" the view IS
taken that apartment houses are not
conducive to church. going.
MANY people who take an apart
ment pay more rent than they can
afford" says the article. 1.-THE whole
atmosphere of large apartment on
Sunday is no good for church going"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
RULE
FOES READY
FOR WAR
British Warship and Troops Pour
Into IreIand-UIster Officers
Quit Army.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELFAST. March 2I.-ulster eX
poets war Military preparations on a
grand scale, both by the Government
and the volunteers enrolled under the
anti home rule banner, went ON rap
idly to day. Anxiety and alarm over
the situation increased hourly, while
the Government rushed company
after company of soldiers into the
Ulster counties. and messengers of
the organization, led by Sir Edward
Carson, dashed from town to town.
calling upon the volunteer forces to
prepare for immediate mobilization.
Threatened invasion by a foreign
foe would, have produced a Govern
ment campaign OF preparation no
more aggressive. BY land and by
sea its forces moved TO awe the peo-
pie OF Ulster. Two torpedo boat de-
stroyers, carrying $50 men, arrived in
Belfast Tough from Dublin at day
break and landed the soldiers at Car
rick Fergus Castle. The warships
then anchored IN the harbor, with
their guns trained on this city, which
is the heart of the threatened Ulster
revolt.
Home Fleet To Be Modified.
1t was reported that the entire Irish
Sea division of the home fleet would
be modified within the next "a hours,
and squadrons would be sent to
strategic points along the north coast
This action, in conjunction with
the army movements along the Ill
ster Province border would isolate
that district Of Ireland By land and
sea. and prevent the entrance of out
side forces to help the volunteers re-
cruited by the anti-home rule lead
ers
The chief hope Of Sir Edward Car
son and others OF the Protestant
leaders has been that II actual hos
tilities broke out the British army
will be split, and regulars join the
lslIOulSl lOI'tS III tiHLNAs
Throughout the day heavy troop
movements continued. soldiers beng
moved north from all the southern
garrisons in numbers OF from 100 to
500. all prepared for active service in
the field. The ordnance and commits
sary departments were scenes Of
great activity all night and it was
indicated that the British Govern
ment expects to keep armed troops in
and around Ulster for some time.
Ulster an Armed Camp.
Isolated within a supposedly i'm
pregnable barrier of steel. Ulster was
an armed camp to-day. There was a
tense air of suppressed excitement
here and elsewhere throughout the
province
The police were secretly instructed
not to enforce the gun license act, by
which a special Government license is
necessary to allow one TO bear arms
This action was taken in order to
prevent clashes between the consta-
bles and the Ulster volunteers who
flocked about Unionist headquarters
with rifles in their hands and pistols
in their belts. The guard about head
quarters was armed with the latest
and most deadly style or arms, in
open defiance of the license act.
Reports from Curragh, one Of the
biggest garrisons in ireland, that 100
officers had resigned rather than
serve against the Ulster men. created
intense JOY among the Unionists.
This IL only the beginning" said
Sir Edward Carson when informed OF
the designations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
New Anti Typhoid
Serum Discovered

BERLIN, March 21.--A new anti
Uphold serum is announced by Staff
Surgeon Fornes, of the Germany
army, He has been experimenting
with view TO lessening the SIDE Ell
fects of incubation.
His new serum is comparatively
free from albumen, and he believes
it decided improvement over exist
ing serums.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Free Sugar Wrecks
Hawaiian Business

SAN FRANCISCO. Morch 2l-
Free sugar is running Hawaiian bust
ness, according To Frank g. Kellogg
the trust buster" who has returned
from a sojourn in Hawaii, where he
made a study of economic conditions
and the effect Of the tariff on bust
ness in the islands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
SPRING FAILS
To ARRIVE
ON TIME
March Fl, Official First Day of
BaImy Season, Finds Frost
Lingering in Georgia.
WHADDYE MEAN, THE
FIRST DAY OF SPRING

NEW YORK, March 21.-You
hear the little bluebirds singing,
do you not?
Yes-you do not.
Yet, this is supposed to be the
first day of spring.
The temperature, however, is Is
degrees above zero.
Whaddye mean, spring?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Author Cooper's
Nephew Dies at SO

PlTTSBURG. March 2l.-The last
of the close relatives of James Feni-
more Cooper, John Cooper, 80 years
old, is dead at his home in Oakdale,
a suburb of this city.
Mr.. Cooper was a nephew of the
author, and saw much of his cele-
brated uncle until the latter's death
in 1850 at Cooperstown, y. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Church to Meet in
Club Wonen's Home

Beginning Sunday. the meetings of
the Unitarian Church will be held in
the Woman's Club Building, No. "A
West Baker street. Miss Florence
Buck. of Boston, assistant secretary of
the educational department of the
American Unitarian Association, will oc-
cupy the pulpit Sunday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Greater than
VI a ho m ct

vi n not a).' draw the the
m unit a i n to
him, so he went to the
mountain. Just so, I'M
fortunately, you are un-
able to compel your
many needs to come to
you, but the insertion of
a minute Want AID"
in The Georgian and
American brings it to
your door on the jump.
What is it, please?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
BURNS FLAYS SECRET ENEM[E,
DECLARE WRONG Man CONVICTED As BANDIT
DRAMATIC LIFE STORY
OF MADAME CAILLAUX

First photograph published in America of Nine Joseph Gail
laux the French Finance Minister'S wife whose assassination
CASTOR Camette editor of Figaro has stirred all France
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

The inside story of the feud 7vhieh made
James K. HackeH millionaire Is bared
in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-6 rooms. Pri-
vate hall and bath. On
Tenth street, between Main
and Market-S3O.OO.
Jas. l.. Hawley 1861 Main ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Probate Cour

January i2.-AileEed lunacy OF WA A.
Penn set FOR hearing - a. IA
Application filed for appointment OF
guardian Tor Vim. A Penn Hearing set
Tor January J. a. a. M
January i3-AppNcation filed 20 pro
bate Will 81 John farmhouse. set Tor
hearing January a, 1914. 81 10 o'clock.
p. ". Murrey guardian Of Hugh Rob
inson. filed second and final account
Rebecca NJ. pevaul administrators c.
l. a OF Zenas ncvauL filed inventory.
George kauman. administrator o.
Frank ~. McChesney. filed inventory.
Oliver Dye. administrator OF Isaac
Dye. filed sale bill.
January i5-frOofs OF publication
filed OF notices OF appointment Of Joseph
NJ. johnson. administrator OF John ".
Conner. and g. h. Miracle. administrator
OF Adam Miracle.
H. r. Stewart. adminis traitor Of Thos.
&C.. Dornon. filed first and final account
l. Application filed TO probate will OF
Louisa +. Hume. Hearing set for jan
uary q.
January is-Sarah A. Rice. admins
tratriN OF Reinhart Rice. filed inventory.
January ls-Hearing on application
Tor appointment OF guardian for Vim. A.
Penn at a m. samuel n. Penn ap-
pointed guardian.
January is-Appncation filed 60 pro-
hate viii OF George ". Robinson. de-
ceased. Hearing set FOR January 80.
A. W. Johns admin strator OF Levi
Howell filed statement In lieu OF ac-
count
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
GRAFTON


GRAFTON. ". Va. Jan. .5.-Oscar
" Zoe. a trusty- a. the West Virginia
lnaustfial school ~ Pruutytowu. near
this city. made his escape from that
lhs tteuon a Few days ago. lie dis
s4lee4 himself a. woman and In
eltn garD made his way without de-
lection over a considerable part % the
county. Al sand Lick. he appropriated
an oNerco4t belonging 70 sam Tucker.
and AZ another point. ~ found a half
sallon jus % Nni-key In buggy. lie
took charge OF the spirits a. part OF
TIE spoils OF whay and went 20 the barn
o. MS. N J. Lawler. where he put up
Tor the night lie must have sampled
the contents Of the jug pretty frequent
~ during the course Of the night for
ne WAS found there the next morning
IN an unconscious condition At nrst ID
was thought that he was dead. but he
was revived after consider abie DIM
Guilty and was taken back ~ the school
from which he had .ana nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

WANTED-Iailway Mail clerks. Conn
Incnco $500 month. Wheeling exami-
nations Fob. ~. sample questions free.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 44SL. Roche--
ter, y. Y. Ja-1s-21 -25-24-26-2S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Prominent Young Couple wed.

With relatives and friends assembled
"Wednesday evening In st. Augustine X
Catholic church at o'clock, AIR. Percy
Byrd. or Clarksburg. and Miss Anna
Hayden, or this city. We're united in
marriage by the rector. Rev. Father
McElligott with the matriomonial ccre-
inony OF that church. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Rose Hay
den, and the groom was attended by
Mr.. Robert Emmett Gill. of Clarksburg.
Miss Marie McEVOy, OF Cumberland a
close friend OF the bride. played the
welding march. After the Ceremony. a
salad supper was served at the bride s
home, and the young couple departed
obn midnight train for the east. where
their bridal trip will include New York.
Philadelphia and other points.
The bride is one OF the city's most
accomplished young ladies. and is a
daughter OF Patrick Hayden. OF Beech
street. She Is an accomplished musi-
clan. Mr.. Byrd Is one OF Clarksburg' !,
Leading young men and possesses a wide
acquaintance in this section. lie is a
prominent member of the Elk's lodge.
and leader In Democratic state poll
tics. lie is ex-sherin OF Harrison
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24


Miss Freda Jackson has been employ
eu as book -kecpcr and steuographer by
l. y. Neuhart Insurance Agency.
aston r. Baker Of Robinson. Ill. and
MISS Minnie +. Longacre, OF near Anti
och; were married Monday by ". II.
lichner. ESQ ". a. Agin and family re
turned from Roseville. moving 10 Their
farm near Cranes Neck Mr. As,in has
sold MS confectionery business II Rose
Iva Ankrom and Miss Viola stephen.
or Woodsfield Route 3. were married
saturday January l.. by W. D. Richner,
.. G. Jackson and Fred jackson. Of
Athens, attended the funeral OF Mrs
Jere jackson Tuesday.
- =. a. Hayes. Of BeaIsville was here
luesday the guest OF his daughter Mr..
Charles A. Brown.
Tuesday. ~ ''"i
G. @. Robinson. OF Stafford. was a
county seat visitor Tuesday
W. w. Marsh. Of Summerfield. was in
town Wednesday. ''
Miss Mary Ferguson has rc,,,r,,.t
from Wheeling 't'N
Miss Mabel Jennings. Of Columbus g.
mere visiting her mother.
Mrs. W. g. Mooney. Jr is VISITING
friends at Chicago. She was acro,n,,'
led a. far as Columbus bv MIR Noi 'a-s's
frank Read, OF Wheeling. who has
beti Visiting here, returned home Wei
nesday lie was accompanied bv vii
lam Reed. who viii visit Wheelinr
N. .. Edwards. Of Lewisville. was fl,
town Wednesday ' az
Jonathan Hartshorn. OF Gravsyill, M
tr"nsacting business IN town Wednes,I,t
W helterer returned from Columns
ness. ''s "H buhl-
Michael Kestner and p. C. Mc,fyii,,
va |e"lSNl'lt' We're lu town Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

WANrED-Salesmen. TO sell household
goods. Experience Unnecessary. and
liberal compensation TO right parties g.
r. Adams Company. 1l4O-llf2 Main ST.
(Jp-Etairs.) su-2S-
WAETED-At once ueverss good deliv.
cry and sales boys. TO work before
sehooL Apply At Circulation Depart
nent. lntsEtgencer. betwesL and Q
NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
EXHIBIT PLANS
Discussed ~ Meeting Of Trades E.
tension Committee q Board Of
Trade Last NIuhf

Tentative plans for the Made i1
wheeling exhibit proposed to ho civ.
on ln tnls c.il soon. under fhc au.
spices oft Cine BOARD of Trade yrer.
d.acnu-.'i at On meeting last uIrhf oof
te recently appointed committee on
trades extension and adVtrfi.Ira
hartman Seatuu Alexander outlined
PLAN. Reuben Robinson. MANAGE oI
ih' NhroIIur 1871 Posting company. ID
member OF fhn committee. stated fE1f
Do would look after the motion Die
lnr' features OF The proposed cN.
hlbItI0u.
Adjournment was taken until next
ihurtdaf evening. M which time 70
.s expected The plans viii BEGIN To-
take definite form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

~-~----------~-~-~-~-----
TIE, 81 West virginia. -.
n t-e United states Distrllt Court IN
Ia the matter ~ jos woIf. Jr. traa-
NJ lnasr tie firm name q kirsch a
rlrtcy. Petition Tor uisch arge.
To the houor4blc Aston q. DAYTON.
ldge ot the District court 81 thc
United states Tor the Northern Llr-
trict % West virginia.
JOS Molf. Jr.. OF Wheeling. iu the
county q ohio. ana state % Ncst Nir-
ginia. in said District respectfully rep
restuts that on the 9th day % tctols-.
Last past he was duly adJldged q bank
rupt unter the acts OF Congress relating
I 90 Bankruptcy. that he has duly surreu-
ucrcd All his property ami rignts OF prop
I crty. and has fully complied with an the
requirements OF said acts and OF orders
I Of The court touching his bankruptcy.
/ Wherefore. he prays that he may be
decreed ~ the court 20 have fun dis
charge from all debts provabie against
I his estate under said BANKRUPT acts eN-
cert such debts a. are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this -@nd day Of January. A d.
JOS. WOLF, JR,
' By I'd r. Horstmann. Attorney
Order OF Notice Thereon
northern district OF West Virginia. -
on this .2nd day OF January, A. ~.
] 70 is
ordered by the Court that a hearing
| &c Nath upon lNt same ON the list day OF
February, A. d, 1874. before said Court
az Wheeling. In said district. At ten
! o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thcrcuf be published tn tho Wheeling
lntellgcncer. "a newspaper printed IN
said District and that all known credi-
tors aud other persons tn interest may
appear at the said time and place and
SHOW cause. if any they have. why the
granted.
And 10 r. further ordered by the Court.
that the clerk shall semi by mail to ali
SHOWN creditors copies Of said petition
and this order addressed TO them at their
places OF residence as stated.
witness the Honorable Aston q. Day
ton. Judge OF the said Court. and the
seal thereof. az Wheeling. m said dis
rict, ON the 2end day OF January. A. D.
Attest
e.. 4. kEFAUNER. Clerk
L. \. u. g. y. ID. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

Pomcrene. Thomas. Myers. Robinson.
salisbury and Thompson
We are exchanging views" said
bepresent1tiye Carlin later Going
over tne bills studiourIy with view
tp det.rmIrlnr whore they may boz im
proved and to harmonious action upou
any changes Chat may De- SUGGESTED r.
Member. of both committees after
discussing 1t some length tho qua,
lion or making the bills party m.,s.
ur"s through caucus action oxuroserd
tho hope tuaf if would not Dee noces.
sary fO handle them loo This Wav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Stakeholder S Meeting
stochholders Meeting

ne annual meeting u the stockhold-
- cI the W hcelinE Mold q Foundry
Sompany VIII be held on Thursday. the
w Jay or January. 1914. at o'clock
p. M AZ the peninsula office Of the Com
iany at wheeling. w. Va. for the elec-
lvn OF directors for the ensuing year
and any other business that NAV come
before II. Notice Il hereby given that
az the above mentioned meeting A reso-
luton viii be offered providing Tor an
increase ia the authorized capital stock
81 TINS Company from $3.50. 600. 90 20
Sl'oeo.voo.0u. and for changing par value
OF SHARES from $4,000 to 500 90 each
1a-l f-17-2I-24
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Run Down by Train.

i. l.. Losh, an empioye On the local h.
* %. shops. was run down Thursday af-
ternOn BY an east bound expires train
near Skaters cut. about two miles
from this city. lie had both legs brok-
en- and sustained many cuts and bruis-
-. which viii probably cause his death.
The accident was caused by a train be-
ing shifted over TO IL "a west bound
track. instead OF on the regular track.
The train approached. Losh. from the
rear and as a heavy heavy snow storm
was IN progress, the trainmcn did not
sc MIN until he was struck 10y the en-
CINE He has a wife and six children
az his homo near Mnhsinr. This cnunir