davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
UPHELD BY HIGHEST COURT.
Law Which Prohibits Foreign-Born
Residents From Owning Guns.

Razors. jack knives. pistos and
kindred articles remain as the only
weapons of defense left TO unnatural
lied foreign-born residents of Penn
sylvania. as d result of a decision to-
day by the Supreme Court of the
United States. The court upheld the
constituiionality of the Pennsylvania
statute of 1909, designed to protect
wild birds and game. by forbiddinS
unnaturaliZed foreign born residents
from possessing a shotgun or rife.
Joseph Patsone. an Italian. appealed,
after his conviction under the law, to
the Supreme Court OH the ground that
it denied him the constitutional right
to bear arms
Justice Holmes. for the court. said
the law was not SO arbitrary as to
be unconstitutional, as it was com
mon talk that the disappearance of
several species of birds and fowl was
due to foreigners in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
LARGER DETECTIVE FORCE.
Four Assistants Added by Order of
Mai. Sylvester.

MAJ sylvester. superintendent of police,
this afternoon announced that four as
sists.nts 10 the members OF the detective
corps will be u, duty at police headquar-
tears tomorrow or Wednesday. Two of
them are white and two coiored.
Policeman T.. w Boyle of the second
precinct and Detective J. r. Stringfellow
of the third precinct. are two of the men.
The coIored members are K. H Beckley
of the second, and r. l.. Carroll of the
eighth precinct.
1t is stated that Maj sylvester has had
the question of u larger detective force
under consideration for several weeks. He
thought the department needed the serv-
ices OF one more colored detectives, it
is stated Since the late Henry Lacy
served in that capacity there have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
CAFE GUESTS GROUP
TO FEATURE "COLU MBIA'
Will Have Stage to Themselves in
Part OF the Third Act of
Amateu Production.

the cafe' guests. the group under the
leadership of Miss Helen Heyl. who are
Tcnearsinc for the amateur production,
Columbia, to be produced al Columbia
Theater during the week of February >,
will have a unique special number OF
their own in the last act of the historical
pageant. They are all on the stage when
the curtain rises the third act and
almost Immediately follows their first
number, dance number which is. in
a way. not unlike the popular ''Fioro-
dora sextet.
In Miss Heyl's group agv Miss Helen
seweh Heyl. Miss Lillian w. Hendrick,
Miss Julia Heyl. Miss Margaret Howard,
Miss Lois y. Sprigg, Miss I4anette Hines
Smith. Miss Dorothy Dickman. Miss
Esther w 4. Foote. Miss Pauline Stone.
Miss hannah Mccormick. Miss RutA K.
Patterson. Miss katheryn Hitchcock,
Miss Virginia Hammond. Risley G. Hunt.
j. Il. Calvo. jr.; l.. Pitman Springs, NJ.
p. Fox, Daiuseriieid - stone \. l.. Gait,
Henry Dickson. Jarrett {. White and r.
Bassett Bladsley.
Columbia" is 10 be produced for the
benefit of Noel House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
IS OPENED FOR BUSINESS.
Vocational Guidance Bureau Is in
Woodward Building.

The newly organized vocational guild
ance bureau opened for business today
i'll tine Woodward building.
Chairman Do!ph of the vocational
guidance bureau committee said that the
bureau is now prepared 10 engage i'll bust
ness and that already :: number OF APP
iiointmcnts far consultations with the
vo"ationat ana yist III charse have been
made. rtaf. Gustav ;Ium"nthal is to
have cha r.sa "f this %oriS. II was at his
suggestion that the bureau WAS estab-
listcd through the efforts of joint
comuittrr rcurcscntirg the Board of
Tradc, CHdmbe: OF Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association.
The quarters of the bureau in the
Woodward building consist OF three
rooms one is Prof. Blumrnthaals pri-
yatc Office and consultation room. There
also are i waiting room and u room for
I he clerical force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
KEYS DEATH ACCIDENT
Corcners Jury Holds Rev. DR.. John
spensley in No Way
Responsible.

Fast Charles F. Keys came {" has
DEATH as tie result Of an unavoidable
accident Was the verdict Of the coroner :
Hry Al the inquest held ut the morgue
to,iay.
Mr.. Keys was struck 10y an automobile
driven by Rev Dr. John Spensiey.
president of Gibbons Hall, Catholic Uni
yersity- The accident occurred about
80 o'clock Saturday evening at the
intersection of LIST and W streets
northwest. and Mr.. Keys died at $50
o'clock yesterday morning at Emergency
Hospital without having regained CON
:, business
y w2S shown that Rev. DIR. Spensley
%a> driving his ear at moderate rate
y speed. and that he had sounded the
t"rn continuously for block before
'ea"hing the corner where the acciden,
occurred. This. il was explained, was
b"rause of number Of children on roll
ar skates who We're playing in the
; zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Mr.. Keys Became Dazed.

MIR Keys. ii was shown, apparently
heearne daZed at the approach of the
machine. and lodged backward and
forward in the effort to avoid being
struck. The machine was stopped
within few feet after striking Mr. KEYS.
Il was shown. the wheels of the auto
Icing stopped before they passed over
toe man. 1t was shown that ten ribs
on Mr. KEYS right side were crushed in
&ud the lungs Were puNctured.
Hr. Keys, who was a contractor lived
~ 81 Adams street northwest lie is
survived by his wife and several grown
#otldren. Funeral arrangements have
ut been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Mrs. Wendall's Statement.

In aer petition to be appointed guardian
Mrs. Nenda1 tells the court that the
baby was born May l.. i.'io. and that
its father and mother We're divorced
shortly thereafter. The mother is nov
dead the court is advised, and by her
viii gave the child TO the petitioner
" II the present estate of the chill,
tho cot,rt is told. little "Lna owns no real
estate. but possesses clothing and jewel
~ estimated at less than 500
No Strp has bcca taken by counsel for
Mrs. Wcndal looking to the pros'at" OF
TN. will This probably will be deferred
until after the court acts on the guar
d.anShip application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Mexico Faces Coal Famine.

NEW YORK. January 1a.-AIcXico faces
a coal famine as "A result of her internal
struggle, according to the Coai Age. UNI
less the supply from other countries
equals the large demands. The year 1919
brought either total destruction or great
damage to practically all of the coal
mines in the southern republic, and the
paper states there seems no reasonable
prospect of repairing the situation within
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Joint Session to Hear President.

resolution providing for a joint seS-
,ton of Congress tomorrow to listen 10
PRESIDENT Wilson's antitrust message was
plssed by the House today. Ma iority
leader Underwood presented the resolu-
ZION, with the statement that the Presi-
tent had Informed him he would be pre-
Jared to make an address to Congress to-
morrow. The resolution, which was
passed by unanimous consent. calls for 4
i"int session Of the House and Senate in
the House chamber at FRO pm. tomor-
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
100000 for Sewage Plant.

Claiming that the sewaG" of the Dis
trict of Columbia is rolluting Potomac
river oyster beds. Representative
Smith of Maryland introduced a bill to-
day authorizing the expenditure of
50 100000 for the construction of n
sewage-disposal plant and filtration
bed at a sufficient distance from the
river and city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

KEEPS UP THE SEARCH
Britain Determined to Recover Ill
Fated Submarine, Missing
Since Friday

PLYMOUTH, January 12.-"The subma-
rine Al must be found was the order
issued today at the office of the naval
commander-ll-chief. who is determined
that the search for the Inflated vessel
which has been missing since Friday.
when she disappeared with her crew dur
ing ralaneuvers here. shall not be given
up.
Since early morning twelve destroyers,
working in pairs. have steamed slowly
up and down sweeping with cables the
sandy bottom of Whitesand bay but
thus far without result
May Be Swallowed by Quicksant.
The quest is to be continued throughout
the week. il necessary, but the impress
sion is growing that the Al may al
ready have been swallowed up by the
quicksands which prevail in the vicinity.
The orHmander-in- chiefs Office in reply
to critics declares that the submarine
mist have been SO deep in the water
that no apparatus could have lifted her
within twcn.y-four hours. and the crew
could not have lived such a length Of
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Six Hurt. Two Fatally. in Crash.

CT MBERLAND. Md. January 10
Two trainmen were injured. probably
fatally. and four others not seriously.
when two light engines on the Western
Maryland railroad met freight train
in head-on collision at Meyersdale early
today. Company officials say the acct.
dent was caused by a disregard of or.
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
BUSINESS IS Contested
Scarcity of Judges Holds Up the
Work of the Municipal
Court.

That thu. work Of the Municipal Court
is IN I. cuugested condition and daily get
ting worse was the information given
this morning at the court building, on
John Marshall place. although few fig
ures on tic matter are available. This
rush is due to the fact that. with the ex-
riration Of the term of Judge Luke {.
Strider yesterday. but one magistrate,
Judge George c. Aulxam. is left. and is
doing. as well as he can, the work of the
flve who should be on duty.
Fertilization of the court business de-
pends largely Oh the number and condi-
ton of the landlord and tenant cases,
which must be cleared up from day to
dav. and the progress of the work as a
whole hinges on whether or no; there are
many contentious in this division.
Contentious Hinder Progress.
Any contentious prevent the daily grist
being ground out and hold up things all
along the line. with the result that con-
limitations are asked for many of the
other classes of cases.
Some of these combinations are being
asked in order that witnesses will not be
kept waiting for long periods to give
their testimony, and this state of affairs,
the result of the scarcity of judges holds
I'M the business of the court still far
Their. ;,
OF the twenty mine debt cases on call
for today, fourteen had been continued at
100 O'Clock, with fifteen yet to be heard
from. and it is improbable that decisions
were reached in all of these fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
TAKES UP MINE STRIKE
Executive Council Of Federation of
Labor Begins Semi-Annual
Conference.

Questions relating TO the Colorado
and Michigan miners strikes as well
as Other problems affecting the prin-
,.iplcs Of organized labor Were before
the executive council of the American
Federal ton of Labor. which began its
50 rni-;nnuaI conference here this morn
ing. The meetings are to he held be-
hind closed doors and great secrecy is
being maintained by members Of the
council
.. F.. Mahony. vice president Of the
Western Federation of Miners. who has
been ar active spirit in the Michigan
copper strike, was here to lay the
grievances of the miners before the
council.
President Meyer OF the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners has proposed that 4
general strike be called in sympathy with
The Colorado and Michigan miners. but
i, vas expected today thai his suggestion
viii be turned down by the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

a vigorous anticipating campaign has
been launched by the new mayor,
Randolph Tucker Mcclure, of Win
chester. Va. and the police have been
given orders to arrest all offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
'CH|LD'S GUARDIANSHIP
SOUGHT FROM COURT
Mrs. Jennie B. Wendall Files Ap-
plication in the Case of
Lena Swift.

Sis. Jennie Belle Wcndat. sister or
Jacuuc Bradley Swift. applied today 10
The District Supreme Court Toy APP
pointment as guardian of Lena swirl
three years old daughter of JaCpue
Bradley Swift and Charles fh"ihes
swift. the latter of Atlanta. TIA 10y Il
viii executed on her de'sthbed. Mrs
Swift left the baby t" her sister and
named her as its guardian The baby
is said to be heir to :tu estate valued
at $1,000. GEO, left by its patcrnal grand
father
Attorney John J. Kelly. representing the
aunt. has served notice on the father,
Charles Thomas Swift. 1T Atlanta. Ca
of the application. Mr.. Kelly stated today
that he has been advised thu; he father
has left Atlanta. aud the impression there
YVES that lie was IN route I" Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

NiShtgoa:4S. stamped on tine Hain-
s nsi 3, f9 Pine French em'ro'der- soc
PiiloNcase+. tine quality tubing.
stamped tor eiubroiderinE.
with s,,alloped and hemstitched SG0r
edge r3i.- Observation-Disclosures. wv
Eainsook Corset Covers.
Stamped il new patterns for 1h~
work: 25c value. AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Read This Thoughtfully

Cannot the establishment with least remaining
winter stock-with ewest Coats >;ts. Dresses and
'l%urs afford greater reductions i'll prices than ii
ovcrstocked Will it not be worth while make
comparisons: Go third foor-here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

SUS,
2255c
~
" - ~
Z0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

Art NccdlGW0rk--Fo0t of Stairs to Balcony ParlOr
Lr.- in te z Asd!ewor Department leach Patrons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG. W. Va. juno g-
Tomorrow afternoon. Van Bituer.
president of the Pittsburgh. Pa. sub
district OF the United Mine Workers
OF American. Will visit Wellsburr.
and will address the miners. Word
was received Ia this city this after
noon that be- would be present. and
the miners are busy spreading the
news so as Co have q crowd present.
u is not known for sure where he
will speak. but 10 is thought that the
meeting viii be held In Barth's Opera
House. as hat De- the largest hall in
the city The committee Is now try
ing To- arrange FOR the hall and viii
make the place known before the
meeting.
With President Van Bitner. will
come Secretary Woods. who will also
make an address 20 the miners. and
also John y. L~uterancik. an organ
ilcr who can speak in "a half dozen
languages. AMI who spent considerable
time IN the Charleston. W. Va, coal
field.
This meeting is an important one
for the miners OF Wellsburg. as they
have been on strike now for ten
months. and tho addresses OF the pres.
ident and the secretary will no doubt
have q bearing on the strike situ-
alton az The present time. For this
reason 10 is expected that q large
number viii hr present. for the strike
has been closely followed by "a large
number Of people besides the miners,
coal operators. and officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
OBSTINATE CASES
OF RHEUMATISM
Rheuma Gives Miraculous Relief
and Puts the Whole system in a
Healthy Condition.

The most obstinate cases Of r1e-w..
irm quickly give way 90 Rheuma. ur.-
JARED 10 a doctors ure-cruftrr
carefully compounded for the relief of
aA Forms 81 the disease u drives ouf
tne excess OF uric acid. purfes tue
blood. and restores the kidneys liver
ana bow els 20 natural working order
mere are a few proofs.
/ bad been afflicted with rheuma-
usm Tor more than - years. I could
NOT Walk Eheuma reached my case
and ] can arain use ms feet and 40
my work Prof A. H. Rolling. Rich
mord. Ind
or six years I was a cripple on
crllcA"s 10 rheumatism. one bottle
or hhrum1 cured me- X. Green.
burg Chicago. Il
fpr twenty years suffered with
rheumatism n much OF that time
could not DO my Homework. Thanks
i1 hheuma, ] am now able 10 DO nv.
thiuE -Mrs Herbert Mason. East
Aurora. y Y
such testimony shuald be convtuc.
inr Get q bottle % John Coleman Co
stores for so cents aud try A.. Your
money returned n II fails-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Jack Petit lcft Yesterday for bis
nome at Byesvillc. Ohio after snens
ING The past few weeks i'm this civ
McCombs spent yesterday AZ
ahl,rpn calling on COmrade James
w HICKS who ls very low IN health
Inc new uniforms for the Elks hall
cllb arrived yesterday afternoon and
ElIl De worn the first time next Thurs
day evening
Mrs. W. H. Dorsey has returned
10 me- nome on Second street after
spending the past few DAYS al 81
'~IairsEille Ohio with relatives.
&. =. Mills OF Pittsburgh. Pa ia
spending a few days with friends
and relatives in this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weathcrhall Of
NlIlbnce. Nebr. who have been visit.
ing here left yesterday on an ex-
tended eastern trip.
Miss nellie Holt Of Manchester. Eng.
lahd is spending a few weeks with
trends and relatives in this city.
Inc heat Of yesterday proved TO
ne On" worst Vet this season as the
government thermometer registered
600 IN the afternoon.
Mrs. = =. Gorby OF Fourth street
VIII leave this morning for Farming.
ton. Iowa where she will spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Robert Berry who has been confined
To- MS home ON Jefferson avenue with
an illness ls improving very slowly.
j. O.. Myers returned TO his homo
on Third street last evening from
F1ffshurEh. Pa. where he transacted
business yesterday.
Mentor Hetzer left yesterday for
kingwood where he is employed al
the present.
The local lodge Of EIks BAH club
played q practice game last o~ycning
90 tho local Fifth street ball park.
Miss E'-s Evans left yesterday foI
Delaware. Ohio where she will visit
for "a few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
"or,a,.r Import.: 200 rrpor-.-

me wheeling Register contains this
headline yesterday over "a news item
furnished ly the Department OF Co..
h'ite or NashiuEtHu. o. e.. the s.H-
-Nthre ~ which report was that a come
l''n or Apfi exports and imports ~
fl, with April exports and frnnrf- 81
fla. showed thaf the export trade uI-
decreased $4,000. 600 and the lmra-t
o. total OF $4,000 900 fr Ga. b1r.r.. -
I1ue against this country. This would
only total N5'u.ouo 600 IN one year. o-
states.
he head lines ir the Register SWELL
etLamltA yet % would csu-Ire any Iu-
the Register ls right when BE- sFrrtr-
mat the truth f. bad enough without
comment Greater Imports. Fsusr EV-
f'I Balance Of trade $4,000 sun
against the United states for month -
AiTl- This tells the whole story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
DOWDELL REALTY co
Clty Home sites ~ the Country
Glendale. W. Va.
beH phone. NOuuusyillc 3U5-R
To Hold Memorial SERVICES.

The members OF the Jr O T., a. VI.
or this CITY and members Of tho
huishts OF the Golden Eagles have
memorial 90 be- held SUNDAY s~ff.rTrC.
me services will Doe held gt fV.u
% clock in the auditorium OF the cal.
vary VI T.. church. Rev. 4 Ian.
nam. pastor Of the church will deIiy.
or the memorial sermon after which
me members will form i'm line and
march 90 the local cemeteries where
me- graves Of the deceased member.
Will be strewn with flowers and -.r
vices ot the orders viii Do. held An
members ale urged 90 Doc present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
MGUNDSVILL.E


Tho Police Chiefs convention will
D. held iu Wheeling June 23 and q
and Chief Games OF this city has are
RANGED for the members. attending
tho meeting. CO. De- taken through the
prison boo This city during their stay
af Wheeling Each member of tho
local police force is "a member of the
association and DO ls probable that
over Ouo hundred and hffy members
VIII attend tho convention this year.
Last r'fr 30 was held 90 huntington
and local officers attended tho affair.
The MON viii bs shown through tho
entire prison and Will gain an idea
how Cd Ilrs" number of confined men
and ONE arc taken care Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Get Rid Of the Torment Of Rheuma,
FrCw4

Remember how spry and active YOU
were before YOU mad rheumatism.
backache, swollen. aching joints and
zu0. painful musClp-2 Want TO feel
that way a-aiu' You Cau-just take
Foley Kidney Pills. They get right
90 the Of your pain and misery.
Put your kidneys boz sound. healthy
COndiuOn-make them active and
strong. DO % quickly. too-for Foley
kidney Pills begin good work Just az
UOn as YOU start taking them start
today. and soon YOU will again be ac-
tive and free from pain. For sale by
John Coleman a. co. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Menshura RrIefs

G \. Hin was a St~eubenville, Ohio.
visitor on Monday.
Albert %Sncdekur was n TUESDAY
business caller in Weirton.
James Stevens, William Radcliffe.
Howard Sanders. Of Follansbee. were
Wellsburg visitors last evening
Miss :. Elma Scott. teacher In the
local schools. has left for her home
al nj Pleasant. Ohio. Miss clara
Green. Of this city. Is visiting with
Miss Scott
Miss Edna Hartley and Mrs Wi
liam Em-loy. Of WarWo0d. are visit
ors ar the West Liberty Normal
school for commencement this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Miners Held Mee,ino.

he miners employed at The Fort
liit coal min aCrOs the river from
ms city and who are members OF tbe
miod Mine Workers union of Amer.
lca, held q well attended, meeting Yes.
l'IHdy afternoon at their headquart-
tIs IN the Higgins building on Lafay.
,,.' a''hue The local delegate who
all'nd'd the Ohio conference al Co.
iuinbus, Ohio. last week filed his r..
port winch was read and
another meeting viii be held in mo
noa ilturn- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
M'MECHEN


Memorial services will BE- conducted
thls evening on the vacant lot at IN,
corner OF Eighth and Marshall streets
by Rev. and Mrs. T. q Strickland ia
honor Of the miners who lost their
ives during the recent labor troubles
m Colorado. The committee in
charge have completed all preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS and 10 is understood
that seats will be placed to accummo-
cate the large crowd which is expect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

\ number OF u mon Of tba
Fourth Ward. after the carnival last
evening, and feeling the effects Of
too much drink. raised considerable
OF a disturbance. making "a LOT of
noise and using very foul language.
The people living nearby we're very
much offended NJ the noise. and tried
To paclty the young men and get them
10 40 away. but were insulted for
their Efforts. \ call was nut into
police headquarters. but no answer
could be had. and the noise continued
for over an hour. before the men
went 10 their homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

held bN the O. 3D. b D. - <.a N.rr----
ttiic to-day Rev g. ~. T-aFrham. -
We - Johns 30. D. church. preached
uo-Ucet a. gem hy those uN. v.r. 49,
--Aic enough Co. hear .r several mem
from country points we're .r att
rms order Do "a very strong
one IN this vicinity and r1-fI-..s b..
STOW" ia was not created Tor the rrr-
80. or cnEaging Doe anything b4t good
ana VII therefore DEE "a llys or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Wensburq oIrI eraduat,,.

Miss Annie Helsloy Of this city. grad
yates from the West Liberty state
Normal school. this evening. in nor
work. and will take up teaching
next winter. Her sister. Miss Clara
Helsley and Miss Elizabeth Davidson
went IN West Liberty last evening TO
be present az the class play. and will
stay until Tuesday evening. when tho
COMMENCEMENT oNoroL.n. win be- holm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

N@orrantown Yesterday morning 20 re.
main until after the commencement
exercises OF the State University.
C. l. Tlllett and wife have return.
ed To their home M this city after au
extended visit with friends in 90,
east.
j. B Daughorty employe Of tho b.
and O. In Benwood is confined 10 his
home IN this city with illness.
George Handy Il confined 10 his
home on South Garfield street on a,.
lnunf OF LlInN.a