davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Huoh w. Jones Is Dead.

DODCEVILLE, WIS. = Hugh w
Jones, one of oDdgeville's oldest cit
1zens, was buried in the new family
mausoleum here, the Masonic lodge
having charge of the ceremonies. Mr..
Jones was born in Wales in 1885, and
came to Wisconsin in 1855. He came
10 Dodgeville in 1857. In 1868 he
With r. G. Owens, established the
mercantile firm of Jones & Owens
which did the leading business in this
section for many years. He is sur
yived by five children-Jane, Mary
Ethel an dArthur r. Of Dodgeville and
Alice L. of Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Athletes Are EvanqeIists.

MAIDS ON, WIS. Three
of the university's star athletes have
temporarily turned evangelists.
A depUtatioh team consisting of
Tubby" Keller, all-American guard;
Walter D. Powell, football center,
and J. F. Macholka, diamond artist,
together with Lester Rogers, presi-
dent of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Elmer
Boyd is spending Sundays at Par
deeville talking to high school boys
on the meaning of college and the
necessity of leading clean Christian
ives
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
PAVLOWA AGAIN HURTS FOOT
Russian Dancer Calls Doctors After
Milwaukee Performance.

MILWA AUX EE, WIS. AL
though her managers declare. that the
injury is not serious, Anna Pavlowa,
Russian dancer, had four doctors in
consultation after her performance
here. She injured her foot during the
afternoon performance and for a
time there was danger of calling OF
the performance.
Nine. PavlOWa went on with her
part of the program, but confined her
self to dances which imposed little
strain on her foot, which was the one
injured recently. After the perform
ance she limped. The managers said
none of her engagements would be
Cancelled, but the dancer did not add
her assurance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Kick Saves Life.

GREEN BAY, WIS. Edward
Gerchock, Glenmore, owes his life t.
his presence of mind. His coat was
caught in a wood saving machine and
the saw was slowly cutting into his
flesh when he stopped the saw by
kicking the drive belt from the pulley
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Wants Reassessment Cut.

RACINNE, WIS. Joha Owen
who brought about the reassessment
Of city property by the state rate
commission, has asked the council
for a rebate of $4,000 on his assess
nlent. Ovens valuation was raised
$4,000 by the reassessment. The re
assessment doubled the city valuation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Three Girls Near Death,

BELOIT, WIS. linda KEN
fer, Nora Matson and Sara Darby,
three young girls, were playing on a
raft in Turtle Creek and the raft cap
tized. Had it not been for the pres
ence Of some railroad men the girls
would have drowned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Child RniIs 70 Death

CHIP PEWA FALLS, WIS
John Yorke, four years old, of the
town of Ruby, was found, after a
search of several hours, in the hot
,ond of the mill. Death had occurred
some time previously.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Fire Loss $295,7eo In Month.

MADISON. WIS. The month
ly statement of State Fire Marshal
Host shows that during March thc-e
ere 100 fires in Wisconsin, causing
a less of $295,79O. Fire originating
in chimneys were the most common
numbering 76 and causing a loss Of
ST. .430
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Shot in Front of TARGET.

SUPERIOR, WIS. unning
directly in front of a target, just as
Waterman en- a boat wintering IN
the harbor was about to fire at il Al
bert Papineau, Is years old, received
in his body practically the whole load
from a shotgun. Because of the dis
tqnce it is believed he will recover.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Two-Cent Fare for All Wisconsin.

MADISON, WIS. Tlc rail
roads have filed with the railroad
commission of Wisconsin amendments
TO their passengers tariffs to become
effective May /, 1914, which provide
that hereafter they will have straight
two-cent-a-mile fare for all distances
travelled
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
MISSING MANS BODY FOUND
George Earl, Who Disappeared Last
November, Believed q Suicide.

KENOSHA, WIS. The body
of George Earl, a former Kenosha
business man, who disappeared las
November, was found in the lake just
north of Winthrop Harbor.
Earl has been in i'll health and de-
spondent for some time prior to his
disappearance and it is believed that
he committed suicide.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
To Close Postal Banks.

MANITOWOC, WIS. The pos
tai savings banks at st. Nanianz and
Valders, this county, will be closed.
he banks we're established nearly a
year ago, but no deposits have been
n ade at either place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Children Join in Contest.

SUPERIOR, WIS. Several
thousand Superior school children
are preparing to enter a gardening
contest viii h will be held under the
auspices Of the city board of educa-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Postoffjce Is Robbed.

COUDERAY, WIS. The post
office here was robbed An entrance
was forced through window. Some
mall change and book of money or
ders was taken. All signs indicate
ork of professionals. No trace was
left
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
RETURNS $500 EMBEZZLED
Ex-Employe, After IS Years, Sends
Wisconsin Firm a Check.

MARIENETTE WIS. A local
lumber company received a generous
contribution as conscience fund.
A former employe who left the ser
vice of the concern fifteen years ago
without a suspicion of wrongdoing
sent cheek for 5000, saying it is the
return of money which he embezzled
while an employee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
500 Attend Cattle Sale.

WAUKESHA, WIS. Three
hundred short horn breeders from ali
section of this county and Canada at
here, One bull, Royal Silver, brought
81, 665. Forty-fve head of caves and
y3arlings average 1855.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
Woman Dies at 81,

MAIDEN ROCK, WIS. - Mrs.
Castor Taylor, ninety-one, for fifty
two years a resident of Maiden Rock,
is dead She is survived by her hus-
band, who is ninety-three years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor had been mar
ried seventv-three Years
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
stabt ilnN Gonntb.

= Der @eidaftsrsiisnOs SrsO. 0ap.
ne uon BrooflDn bsridtete Der Poli,ei
am 5reitns. baB ihm auf sinsm Durpea
Sabnwagsn elm Gai9enbu1 nit s15
abbanoen eefommen iei.
= @eridtsihreiber @cmer 6. Dapis
fiinoist an. baB idmmtli6e Gpplitatio,
nen fur @strdnfeliSsnisn bis gum 5.
5ebrnar binterleat iein mhGen. ipdter
wiro er feline in @mpfan9 nebmen.
= Sn Der Mebl unb Suttsrnieoer
lase bes @eOrse @aitsrle on Srantlin
ausnue riftete Srsitas 9tadt cine se,
boriteue gSaIierr0bre einen Shaoen
bon etwa 81. 500 on ben 8aareu an.
= Die Sall Wtountain @ompaure
BON Chicago, isabrifanlen pou Dadbes
oedunssn. bat am 5rsitas Elm @sbduoe
Der american Sotomotiue @ompanis
Berts on @lifi StraBs semiethst unb
wiro I'm Sriibiahr oortfelbft nit etpa
100 gnssitellteu ben Betrisb aufneb.
men.
= Or. @barles Salfonsfp, Sohn
unieres befannten oeutibsn Dtitbiir
gers. Serrn @barles Salfomstp Don
Spruce StraBe. III in Der Sabresuer.
iammluns Der xadawanna @OuntD Ute
biIiniiden @elellihaft als beren Brdli.
bent erWdblt moroen. cine bobe @brs
fur ben iun9eu, aber tiihtisen arjt,
= Der idbrlids Mastenball bss
Scranton 2ieoerfrun3 piro am 16. Seb,
ruar In Der 8sreinsballs itattfinoeu,
unO oa es Der leste lein piro, ben Der
Uerein tn isiuer iesisen Dale abbalten
mirb, 70 1T oas 3omtte sntidloiien.
oenielben 81 einem benfmiirotsen ,u
MAIDEN, uno trifft bissbeihslihe Sorbs'
reitun9en.
= Die PaIiasisre oes um $40 fdl.
lisen SloOmshurs 3usss Der Hadapan.
no Sompanie mnrbeu am Oonueritag
2lbeno uou oem 3uspsriOnal sriuht,
uuterbalb Dem Durgsa 0labuft ben
3u9 ,u psrlaGen unb 200 Glen nm eins
Veiihisbuns Der Sbgfldhe ju laufeu
JiadOsm Der 3us Die aifi,irts Sisat
unuerlebrt paiiirt bate. itisssu Die Bal
iasiere wiebsr ein nno wurben beimse
braht.
= Siabor Baron. 8siiser elmer
4unhitube on SSaibinston auenus,
muBts 6rsitas $15 nnb Die Soiisn be,
3ablsn, neil er erlaubte, baB mebrer'
uon ibm au9eitellte Widodeu iiber biz
seiesli4 uorssi6rtebsnsu Stunoen or
beiteten. Nut Der Better oes SoteI
@merion an aoams aueuue. Der iid
stn dbnliHes 5u Sbulosn fommen lieb.
muBte am Samitas $15 nno bic goitsu
bssablsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22

# @ans Oeutitlano LIT 3ur Bel
i'm Sann elmer itrehssn 8Glte. unb uor
iiberaa ber fommen Siobspolten iibel
%sioen, welde Die Beu0lfsruns anSiu'
iteben bat. uno iiber empfinolide St6r'
unssn fir ben 8erfsbr. Sn Berlin
,eiste oas Thermometer Is @rab Gel
iius uutsr giun, slsi4 8 @rao 5abreu'
belt.
T Sn Samburs III Der nambafts
3unitt . hriititeller uno DIRECTOR Der
Suuftballe, Rroieiior Or. alfreo 9idt'
warf. nah lauswisriser 3ranfbeit se.
ltorben. Die 3unltmelt bat alle Bers
anlaliung, ben Yerluit aufrtbtig 5u be-
oausrn. 2ihtmarf bat ourh feline Sabl'
reihen Shriften piel ,ur @emeiuuers
ftdntli1fsit Der 9unitpinsnihaft uuo
,ur Ssbuns bss Sunitiinns beiSetrasen.
@r mar am ID. Dtousnber 1852 In
0amburs ssboren. Direftor Der pam
burger 8uniihale mar sr felt oem Sabre
1886.
+ @ine beutfHs @eislIitaft fir
brabtloie Tetesrapbis bat uon Der meri'
faniidsn Rssieruus stneu 9ontrait ,ur
elmer Station fiir Sunfen'
1elegrapbie In Der Staot Wfsrifo sr.
balten. Der prouiioriihe Brdfoent
puerta piinidt nit ben usridisosuen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22

Gbtbeiluusen Der Rssiernnsstruppsn
i'm Selb In bsitdnoi9er Berbinbung su
blsiben. Disiss LIT ibm uur mDsli6.
nenn er es auf funfentelesrapbii6em
98ege tbun fann. Die semObnlihe Eele.
arapbsnpsrbinoung miro ibm burh baS
Dur4i9neioen Der Drdbte nur 3u oft
seit6rt.
T gia1 benz ioeben betannt ge.
sebenen Sahresberidt Der Berliner
0unbelsfammer matte iid I'm 3ammers
be3trf In eiujslnen @rperbsBmsisen cine
abidmdhuns Der 8oniunttur bemsrf'
bar. 10 nnter anoeren in Der Steiusuts
fabrication nno i'm Tabafgenerbe. Ole
rft.Snbuitrie uuo Die Maihinsu.
fabrifen iino auf ldnsere 3sit binaus
nit auftrdsen uerisbeu. Dis Gage Der
5ildbampfer.R .Rbeoerei fam i'm sroBsn
uuo 9an3eu als niht uusiinltis be,etd.
net tperoen. ndbren6 bic Berbdltnilie
i'm Siidbanbsl uno Der SLID, Suouitrie
peniser befrisoi9en. auf ben Solj.
banoel, Die Solj'Snouitrte iouie Die
ionftigeu nit oem Bau9ewerbe juiams
menbinssuoen 5anbslss unb @ewerbss
3ueige blieb Die un9iiniti9e Gage bes
8aumarites nift obue Wtrfuns.
Ole ssinstsn oruekarositsn In ass ssaas-
Lisfsrt die once dee -WoonsnbiatA"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
8ri9 bsm 6ansrisen Ssin 8rnb.

User 9unser ME selitten.
gBeiB niht. fpie peb er tbut /;
Drum laB' Did germ erbitten.
sci 9e9en Urine gut.
Der 0errfher aller Melten
Siebt ieoe @nbe an.
lluo miro eS reid uer9elten,
SDas @utes Du setban.
Weno' DID nidt meg pom armsn ; :
Wenn er iid bitteno nabt,
8ollt'it Du DID iein' erbarmen
Wfit elmer xiebesthat /;
@ieb frsunolih ibm Die @abe,
Ulrfs ibm niht miirrtlt 3u;
Hanft er einber am Stabe,
Damn Bei9' Did bslieho Du
Der Rsi6tbum ailt auf @rbsn,
Stets als bas b0hfte Slid;
@r fann jum Se9en meroen,
9alt @eil ibn uidt 3uriid.
Dur oie bier reid,lih iden,
Die ernteu rsihlth elm:
Sie niro beim Nuferiteben
Die Selisfsit erfreu'n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Gs 1T nicbt ein Snfaa

bab bic grite 9ational 8anf BON Scranton
bic 9robte in @ennipIpania auberbalb bon 9bi.
IabeIpbia uno @ittSburs 1T Sc 1T, neil mir
peroisnt baben Sas 3Htraaem bes Soltes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
SemrD .SOrn's
Neifamramt.
213 Bean 9lbe., SerantonL Ga.

auBn ben bsfsn @strdnfsn unb Gisarun
nabtn AUD bic IN elmer pOr,asIidsu hsuti6sn
aii&s iubsrtitttia Spsiltn auf 0rlaussn fer.
siEt, unb ,tpar ju fsbr mabissH preifsn.
aaufmdnns Ritia9sluuh tdalid 20 Gents.
Sfbtu Sanhae abtub marmtr eunt = -S&pd.
FAB&ei, Beef a Ia WObt, SnisnpftTsr ETC., NIT
Gausrfraut obtr RartcfsIialai.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22

6. 3. Wfnttbems
Roswe1 3. Pattsrion.
= Sobn 8. Porter.
Sames O. Sbspberb.
&alpb 6. Deeis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22

Ole fsInstsn orwosaroeitsn In aes e<aas
LIsfsrt die once dee .Woohsnbiat4-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Seriebt Der Den Suitanb BON Der
SraOers 0QtiOnal Sanf

boa Scranton. Ya
Mm s9lnR Oes 0ei4dfts am 13. Sauuar 1914
Spmptrpaers Anffprberun9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
K. OF P. LODGES
OPEN CLUB ROOMS
PURCHASE HOLDINGS OF SYRIA.
cuSE CLUB AT 1921 MAR
KET STREET.
Board Of Governors Selected From
Members Of Lodges-Orasniza-
ton Has Been Formed.

The property and rooms OF the
Syracuse club. located on the second
floor OF the building at 1921 Market.
have been secured by Baltimore lodge
No. o, Black Prince lodge No. 10 ard
Ohio Valley lodge No. 81. Knights Of
Pythtas. of this city. The transfer
was made several days ago and the
place will be known as the Knights
OF Pythias club in the future
A board OF governors, composed Of
three members from each of the
lodges. was named and will have full
charge OF the business CT the club.
Inc board held meeting Tuesday
evening and organized by electing thu.
Following board members as officers:
president, Charles F. Schultz. of Black
frlnce lodge; secretary, Frank y. Lis
by. OF Ohio Valley lodge; treasurer.
James Reid. of Baltimore lodge. the
mouse committee Is composed OF Chas
Wagner. Of Black Prince lodge: Wal
ter Mooney. Of Ohio Valley lodge. and
Harry +. Bell, OF baltimore lodge.
The club will be omen to all Pyinians
and complete library end reading
room will be installed in addition u
the billiard and pool room. A com
mlttee room Is also provided for
where committees from the various
Pythian ORGANIZATIONS OF the CITY can
meet and transact their business. The
rooms Will be completely Tefurnished
contracts for such improvements hav.
ing already been awarded
The club rooms will be headouaf.
tiers for the local Pythian relief
bureau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
SOUTH SIDE WOMAN KILLED
UNDER WHEELS OF ENGINE

trance 10 Alley 30 The woman had
inst stepped out Of the alley and was
making her way across the tracks to
The home Of her daughter. Mrs
Blanche Rudge While there were no
eye witnesses to the affair. circum-
stances have led the authorities TO be
lieve that she was proceeding slowly
along the tracks and did not hear the
approach Of the OncOming train
~ the time. the train was travelling
~ slow rate Of speed and the enri-
neer was able 10 stop his engine with.
IN twenty feet ~ the dead woman 10
On understood that she was on the
opposite side Of the engine from The
engineer when the accident happened
Iho engineer stated that b. had
blown hi7 whistle for the Forty-third
street crossing Just previous 10 tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
FATTY SCHRIMP"
is NOT GUILTY
SUCH IS VERDICT RETURNED BY
JURY IN FIRST YoST vIO-
LATioN CASE.
Mssterful Argument Made by Prose.
eutor-Oefendant Said He Had
Only Delivered Liquor to
a Friend.

Coming like a bolt from a clear sky
was the announcement OF the Jury
Yesterday morning in the -bootlegging
case OF Fatty" Schrimp. when IL
brought in its verdict OF mot guilty"
Wholly unexpected by the States at
torneys. and. II is understood. sur
prise TO the defendant attorney. the
nrst case tried under the new Yost
laws IN this county resulted in a vic
tory Tor the defendant Schrimp.
VINO Is Wen known character OF Full
ton. was dismissed
Schrimp admitted that he had
bought the LIQUOR from a man In East
wheeling. who is nov being hunted
on John Doe warrant and had de-
hvcred Il 10 friends His attorney
contended that this vas not viola
ton of the law. as he was not a boot
iesSer. but was merely engaged in de-
livertng the liquor to a friend who
had purchased Il.
Prosecuting Attorney Addleman
contended that the crime was pui
and simple. being perfectly clear un-
der the new law. In one Of the strong
est appeals he has ever made 20 a
Jury. the prosecutor asked for a con-
viction. Attorney Charles Earhart. for
the Anti-Saloon League. congratulated
the prosecuting attorney for his mas.
! terful fight. and said. later THE peo-
pie OF Ohio county should be proud
OF such a man."
The prosecutor stated after the
trial that while the start was discour-
! aging, nevertheless he would work as
hard as ever for conviction in the
coming cases. Not only was yester-
days case the first under the new law
in the county. but also the first in the
I State.
Those comprising the jury were
Ernest Kuntzis Charles McCleary
Edward Forester. r. r. johnson. Ed
ward Miner. r. II. Brubagh, George
%. Ebright. II. ID. Kennedy. T. W
Dwight. Gabe Emsheimer, George
Smith and Jacob Kesstler.
The court room was crowded for
the trial. and as the verdict was read
applause ran through the room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
accident but said that the woman evi.
IDENTIFY did not hear II.

accident but said that the woman evi.
IDENTIFY did not hear II.
Coroner Gala Mitchell was called
Immediately following the accids MT
ana had the remains gathered up and
removed 10 the CoOey-Bentz undertqk-
ing parlors where they were prepared
Tor burial He conducted a martial
inquest yesterday evening az the
wheeling livery offices at 8 o'clock
examining the railroad men. and will
continpe the inquest this morning lie
said that only one verdict could be
reached
The deceased was over sixty FIVE
years OF age and was formerly a resi-
dent Of BOgr's Run Her husband
died about twelve years ago and sho
removed 70 the city whore she W. 1
living with n young son. She leaves
Two sons and one daughter to mourn
her untimely end. The deceased was
wen known In the country district.
Funeral services over the remains
VIII be held Friday afternoon al tho
home and tnterment viii b. I'm Allen
Grove cemetery east Of Shprrard
The anair ~ yesterday caused ouita
p crowd 10 gather near the scene or
inc accident. one woman. Mrs Emma
Iensky collapsing 10 the sight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
For a WEAK stnmarh

There are people right in this vi.
cinity who find Il necessary to be very
careful about what they eat. as they
nave weak stOmachs. Many OF them
would be very much benefited BY the
same treatment that cured Mrs. Ern-
est Pharo. Of Beaver Dam. O.. who
writes: 4 had a weak stomach and
Tor years certain food disagreed with
me. would feel uncomfortable for
hours after eating. ] lost weight and
became debilitatcd Then 1 BEGAN
taking Cnamberlan's Tablets and the
promptness with which they benefited
me surprised both myself and my fam.
iiy. iney strengthened my digestion
and in a short time ! was sound and
well. For sale by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
MISSIONARIES
Annual Meeting Of Woman's Foreion
Missionary Society to be Held al
Fourth Street Church Today.

The Wonen's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Wheeling district Of
me Methodist churches. viii Fold
thtlr annual convention today In the
Fourth Street NJ. r. church The
morning session will open al Gao
O'Clock and the convention will be-
brought 10 close IN the evening At
1870 O'Clock with young peoples
meeting Among the speakers who
VIII deliver addresses will be the fol
lowing missionaries: Miss lula
Bonaheld. Of Fooshow. China and
MIS- Emma Moore scott. formerly Of
India. Refreshments will b. served
az the church DURING the noon hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
MRS. SARAH MORRIS STRUCK ~
3. & o. FLYER" YESTER-
DAY MORNING.
coroneTs Inquest ls Not Finished and
Verdict VIII Not Be Announces
Until To-day.

Mrs. Sarah Morris. well known wo-
man residing at No 1929 Wood street.
this city was run down and instaLi-
~ killed yesterday morning AZ 1920
O'Clock by the Huntington Pitt burgh
Dyer on the y. A. o.. due here az 1.f5
y CLOCK, but which was running about
i've minutes late She was iiforaUv
ground 10 pieces under the wheels
Of the train
The accident occurred near the en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
SENIORS ELECT
senior Class Of Local Hiuh School
Hold Important Meeting and
Organize for the Year.

The members Of the senior class
Of the Wheeling hirh school AZ q well
attended meeting Of the class held
on Tuesday evening at tho Webster
school elected tho following oaicers
Tor The ensuing year Hlidrofh Rider.
president. william Boyrc. vice nroai-
dent, Jessie FLANAGAN secretary. ana
Ralph YOUNG. treasurer Following
Too election ~ officers other business
matters n routine nature were
frgnfacted
Miss Younr What. In your opinion.
i. fho best time Tor rirI to marry
Nias Elder Whenever the man !.
Wiling Cornell Widow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

and everyone interested in missionary
work Is cordially in dted to attend the
convention
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-14
the struggle for the possession of

the struggle for the possession of
Liege forts has begun anew.
The British war officers informa-
tion bureau says the majority of
the 26 German army corps have
been located and that the mass of
the German troops is concentrated
between Leige and Luxembourg.
In their endeavor to keep the
steamship routes clear on the Allan
tic, the British admiralty and the
French government have sent out
cruisers and arm ed merchant YES
sells to search for German craft.
The Russians are mining Vladi-
vostok harbor.
The combined Montenegrin and
Sevrian invasion of Bosnia has be-
gun under the Servian General
Jankovitch, who was commander of
the Servian army corps at Prisrend
in the Balkan war.
Prince George of Servia is report
ed to have been wounded while
watching the Austrian lombard
ment of Belgrade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-08-14
Low Water Mark

Lewiston, Idaho, August 12.-
That the Snake river will this year
set new low water mark is the
opinion of those acquainted with
conditions. The government read
ing yesterday shows the Snake to be
only Z of foDt above low water
mark and the river is falling at the
rate Of about tenth of a foot a
day.
All the tributaries are very low
and a good many Of the smaller
streams are drying up altogether
Old timers claim this is one of the
longest periods without rain that
tn ey have seen in this country. Corn
on the drier land has been badly
hurt and the crops will be light.
The weather, however, has been
ideal for harvest operations and this
month should see most of the grain
in the sacks. A normal crop will
be harvested of fall sown grain,
but the spring sown grain will be
light.
The fruit crops will be large and
fair prices have been realized by
growers for what they have already
marketed. Shipments Of peaches
are now being made and in a week
or so will be heavy.