davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Children's Society Agent
Says He Will Not Drop
WhittemOre Case.
FATHER FEARS GIRL
WILL BE STOLEN
Kept Daughter in Locked Room
to Foil Relatives-in-LaW,
Ii Is Alleged.

Reginald g. Whi.temore. the New
York broker summoned 20 court IN
fonkers on charge of keeping his
nine-year-old daughter locked I'D for
days alone in his home in Harmony
Park. pleaded with Charles Il. Warner,
the complainant, yesterday TO allow
the affair 10 drop. But Warner told
the broker the case would have 20 take
Its course.
Warner Is attorney FOR the Society
Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty 20 Chill
oren. and with Policeman John Boylan
took the girl from d second story YER
2nda. WnittemOre. who rs wealthy. as
serted yesterday that he vii TRY 20
Lace Dorothy. mis- daughter. with his
aunt. Mrs. John Keehler, a. 5O4 War
burton ay., Yonkers.
He said that ne did not want his
orother-lnlaw, d. ?. Stanton. to get
possession Of the girl. Neither did
ne want any OF Stanton's relatives TO
Get her The brother-in-law is keeping
IN touch with Warner about the case.
For years the STATIONS have wanted
TO take the little one into their home.
hen she was but two years old her
mother died. and Whittemore's father
ln-law. Daniel y. Stanton. rich con
tractor. began habeas corpus pro
cceding for her possession While the
case was still in the courts the elder
stanton died Since then his son. y.
=. Stanton, a wholesale coal merchant
OF Broadway. has been anxious 20 care
for the child.
II is said that because Of White
more's fears that the STATIONS we're
seeking Dorothy he kept her locked up
a! day on the second floor of his home
while he was a. his Office
Until the case IS disposed Of TO
morrow Dorothy. by order Of Judge
BealL Is spending her days at the
Childrer'S Shelter and her nights al
home with Whittemore.
Dust covered records Dug out Of the
city court in Yonkers yesterday show
that as far as fifteen wears back Whit
temore's relations with his deceased
wife's people. the Stantons. were
strained.
On June q. 1899 Daniel y. Stanton.
ST, laid a complaint before Judge Kel-
logS charging Whittemore with third
degree assam. upon his son, Daniel
stanton, ir., then minor He alleged
that Nnittemore knocked down young
stanton beat him and bruised his face
Young Stanton had disapDroved OF
Nhittemore attentions 20 his sister
Harriet. and when the two met on the
street they fought. The elder Stanton
went 20 court with Counsellor Thomas
:. Currar. now City Attornev. but re-
Tented. withdrew the complaint and got
Nhlttemore discharged
Neighbors tell a story that indicates
Nhlttemore doesn't wish the Stanton
TO be attentive TO Dorothy They say
That the uncle. y. ?. Stanton. who
wants 20 lake her now. sent some TOYS
Up 70 the Whittemore home last Christ
mas, bat that they were taken away
ron Dorothy and locked up. Later
on they were given away 10 other chill
drer. Whittemore expressed himself
strongly yesterday against letting the
STATIONS get the l'ttle girl and con.
fded TO friend that when the present
case Is disposed OF he purposes taking
her away 20 new environment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
REDFIELD'S BOAT
ASHORE IN STORM
Iris, Stranded with Secretary
and Representatives, Re-
leased by the Endeavor.

Philadelphia, July 25.--In one Of the
worst storms that have swept The Della
ware Capes for years, the government
lighthouse tender Iris, with Secretary
Of Commerce Redfeld and a Congress
sional committee aboard, was blown
ashore just north Of Cape Penlopen
this afternoon.
The survey boat Endeavor, which
was anchored a short distance away,
although badly damaged by the storm,
went 10 the relief Of the Iris, and
after an hours hard work succeeded
IN getting i afOat
Secretary Redheld after the Iris had
been foated went out with the crew Of
the Endeavor 70 rescue that boats
launch. which had been swept away
by the gale.
The Iris was not badly damaged,
but the upper decks OF the Endeavor
were swept clear Of everything, and
for some time during the storm the
survey boat was in danger of sinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
EASY TO GET MRS. CARMEN
District Attorney Has No Fear
She Will Evade Trial

District Attorney Lewis j. Smith Of
Nassau County returned 20 his home
IN Hampstead. Long Island. Yesterday
after vacation Of one week with
Sheriff Stephen P. Petit TIE prose
cutor SAID ne had no news 20 give OUT
about the Carman case.
u haze no idea IN the world" he
added, chat Mrs Carman even thinks
Of not appearing for trial. Whether
she does or not. IL would make no dif-
terence. She could easily be brougb.
back from any place 70 which she
might 90. and the expense Of finding
and returning her would be charged
70 nor bail bond Of $4,000"
NO ne said in reply TO many eues-
ilons, nave nothing further % sav
about the case at present. have had
bully vacation. feel much rested and
am now prepared 20 take up my work
again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
TIME, NOT CASH,
FOR POLICE FINES
Woods, in Annual Report.
Asks Change in Three
Platoon Law.

In MS first semi-annuai report 20 the
Mayor, submitted yesterday. Police
Commissioner Woods declares the
patrol system IS m bad snape. This.
ne believes. cannot be remedied until
the Leg lGture gives the Commission
err power 10 employ patrolman more
thGn eight hours a day or patrol
He is now working on plan. when
he expects 20 have drafted and SUD
m tied TO the Legislature. which Will
# passed. wipe out the arbitrary feat
ure Of the three platoon law. and
bring about other changes IN the de
purtment
The Commissioner believes the
Legislature should empower the Com
missioner 20 sentence delinquent
patrolmen 20 extra tours OF patrol. I'M
rlace Of fning them. Under the pres
crt system Of timing. he says. the po-
iceman's family is the chief sufferer.
Commissioner Woods does not seek
20 show that humanity IN New YORK
has grown better because he has been
appointed His record Of the list OF
crimes of various sorts runs about the
same as during the Hrst SIX months OF
last year
There =, - a little falling of m homi-
cides One hundred and ninety-slN
we're committed IN the first SIX months
o. This wear SIX less than during m.
same period Of 1918 There were i79
arrests for homicide during hi. first
SIX months. sixty-six more than IN the
corresponding period 'u 1878.
The Comm 'ssioner says he is build
ing up a system whereby the patrol
man will have a chance for promotion
for doing faithful patrol duty. A.
present deeds of heroism performed
Wien the opportunity happens 90 pre-
sent itself form a considerable factor
iu promotion.
He intimates that policemen may
hone for two weeks vacation annu-
ally hereafter, instead Of ten days. as
a. nrece0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Killed on Way TO Funeral

James Ward. OF Cold Spring, aiding
q teamster b. driving his horses Tor
him. was thrown out IN runaway ac-
cident and instantly killed I'm that sill
age yr :erday He Wa going 10
fuueral 10 the time.
Alfred C. Smith asked Ward. vino was
fftv-Hve wears old. % drive the skittish
horses attached TO a lumber wagon.
They bolted. upset the wagon and
crushed him 20 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ASKS HOW HE PROPOSED
Armstrong Demands Particu-
lars in $4,000 Suit.

John r. Armstrong, OF Columbus,
ONO. VINO was sued week ago for
$4,000 ir d breach Of promise action
b. Naomi Shaw. OF the Hotel Latham.
yesterday made an application for a
bin Of particulars Miss Shaw alleged
in her suit that Armstrong; promise
OF marriage had led her 20 expense
% travelling and IN buying a trous-
seau before she discovered that there
was already Mrs. John r. Armstrong.
Mr. Armstrong wants 20 see an
tented BIZ. and. moreover. he So. ..
would liae TO learn when the proposal
took place. who was present az the
time. and just vnat he said that was
construed a. request for Mss
Chav-'S hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BURGLAR STRIKES WOMAN
Returning to Apartment, She
Grapples with Thief.

When Mrs Ida Brady returned from
her daily tour OF grocery and delica-
lessen shops in the neigh borhood Of
her nome a. 400 West l48th St yes
terday afternoon. with her arms full
Of packages, she found the apartment,
GOor open.
Thinking that her husband arrived
during her absence, she called, as that
you, William"
Her answer was blow or the head
Almost felled, she grappied with her
essailant and screamed for help.
The burglar broke away and made
his escape. He had entered the apart
nent b. means Of Jimmy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BOLT PARALYZES FARMER
He Is Found in Burning Hay
in Barn Near Kent.

farm hand, struck by lightning in a
barn here to-day, was paralyZed N both
legs, temporarily at least, and severely
burned. 4 bolt hit a hayloft and he
was found unconscious on The blazing
hay. Bert Dahill rescued him and put
the FIRE out. The mans condition ~
precariOus.
-Four cows were killed IN Henry Ste
phen's stable near Patterson, and an
other in James Smalley's stable.
A bolt came down chimney. blew
the cover of q stove into a wash tub
IA Walter Fanshaw's home in Luding-
tonville and killed the family cat,
asleep on the hearth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
A Sale of Summer Hosiery

for men and women, will present new smart
styles and desirable textures at these
very special prices:
Women's Silk Hose with cotton tops and
soles), i'm smoke, medium gray, brown and
natural buck, TO harmonic with the fashion
able colors i'm shoes; also i'm white and black,
per pair Sc.
Women's Black Silk Hose, with double tops
and reinforced soles, heels and toes,
per pair 9Sc'
Wormen's Fine-quality Silk Hose, i'm black,
white and c0lors per pair 81 Is
Mems Black Silk Half-hose, per pair &c.
Mems Black Isle Thread Falf=hOse
per pair Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Washington. July %. Henry p.
Keith. nominated by President Wilson
10 be Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the list District. New York. will have
an opportunity to reply to the charges
against him filed with the Senate
Finance Committee by the Democratic
organizations of Nassau and Suffolk
counties.
The principal charge is that Keith
sold the Office OF supervisor Of the
town Of Hampstead. the appointment
OF which he controlled. for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
A Special Offering of
Linen Handkerchief

will present Handkerchief that men and
women of taste will select, marked at much
less than customary prices.
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
initiated per dozen S.. 90 s 2.20
Plain, henlstitcaed,
per dozen S1.7S, 2.35 & 3.2s
WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
With ml5roidered initial, perdoz. 81 20 &2.tO
Plain, hem1stitched,
per dozen S1.1S, $50 & 1.oS
With hard=enl oroidered corner,
per dozen $500
With colored border per dozen 80
ALSO WOMEN'S SHAMROCK LAWN
FIANDNERCHIEFS with embroidered wreath
initial per dozen Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Ten Thousand Yards OF
Desirable Dress Silks

i'm all=white and al-oiack, at remarkable COR
cessio7s from the regular selling prices
White Washable Ha5utai, y inches wide
per yard Sc. 6 7Sc.
White Dress Taffeta, SO inches wide,
per yard SI.EU
White Crepe de Chime, 10 inches wide,
per yard SI'55
Black Waterproof Ha0utai, y inches wide,
per yard Sc. 6 65c'
Black Dress Taffeta, SO inches wide,
per yard SloEU
Black Dress Satin, Sc inches wide,
per yard Sle55
MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Women's and Misses
Bathing Costumes

will be on sale at most attractive prices.
Satin Bathing Costumes, with combination,
at S5.95 S $50
Mohar Bathing Costumes with 0loomers),
i'm black and navy blue at S5.8S
Also CHILDPENS SWEATER BATHING SUITS
at S1.25 6 2.2S
Jhirtu-tnurth strns 4ifth Aurn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Girls Washable Dresses anC
MILDLY Blouses

comprising broken lots of this seasons styles,
will be offered, to close out, at unusually low
prices.
Dresses of various cotton fabrics,
at S1.1O, 100 6 800
Imported Dresses of pique and linen
at $3.50, AIS & $50
MILDLY Blouses of drill at 75c. & Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SCHEDULE OF BUSINESS HOURS DURING JULY AND AUGUST:
sAMto5PM Saturdays the Store will be closed all day.
1. Altntatt & On.
Advance Styles for Autumn

Misses Luncheon ~
Bouses Millinery etc. pre-
sent the latest Paris models and feature
Fashion has decreed for the early Autumn season
SPECIAL VALUES IN SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

An important Offering in Silks will consist OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Won1en's Summer Dresses

made i'm simple, attractive styles and featur-
ing the popular cotton fabrics, will comprise
an interesting midsummer offering
at SA.3S, S5.75, $50 s $3.50
Ir addition to the above & number of Sumrler
Dresses i'm discontinued styles, the sizes OF
which are incomplete, will be marked at
apprecia5ly reduced prices.
(Depa rtn1ent ON the Third Floor
UNUSUAL VALUES are being offered i'm
Summer Riding Habits
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
at $1,000
Women's Ready-to-wear Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Women's Porch & Morning Frocks

made of dainty washable materials VIII De
offered ON the Second Floor at the
exceptionally low prices OF
S1.45, SIPS, S2.85 & S3.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

1000 Pairs of
WOmen's Silk Gloves
Mousquetaire, sixteen-5utton length, i'm
white or black, will be priced at
S5C. per pair
i'm oraer to insure an immediate disposal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

trcarv. "1tSf m'
- large crowd attended the pienie st
figla ieIq hJ ". g. MILLER
"" bali games were the rreata.t a.
traction 81 the day
Mr. i. y Ewing who has been am
t..f at Greene county. Pa. 10 visit
'ie Hi. par thIs Tor "a I..s Il..
Nl '.ffIr. E"mE. .I T.|r W.TH.I.f. ..
gle'H. ls calling on hia daughter. Mra
Earl Wilson. safurdn.
hnd Mrs. Leslie McNInch ard
snlIlren were calling on james Archar
hha FAMILY. saturday July ffh
Mr. and Mrs o. W CampboIf NJ 40
Mre. A. q Campbell and Mr. and Nr.
FRANK LlrEet o. Elm Grove motored
out 90 NtHn sHfIrn.. '.UI .4iI.T 49,
friends. on route fo luIlaa
MISS IINIrn Hirka returned 90 C0rrarr,
SUNDAY Hffrr u w"Fa.H VISIT with her
sister Mru GsrfrIf. Conner
Mrr John I..H. IrHH#nrH was n kuaf.
ness visitor in Wheeling FRIDAY
quite crowd of r0unr rerrfs 81
night '''
number ~ prominent eitiyeru and
families ~ Elm Grove. spent eafurdrg.
along fNr rrr.f near Viola fiahfnr
Nru Matte Mcconnell of Tfftf.
Mr. and Mrs John Mocresry ''''' '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
Wellsburo Br,efr

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carmichael. OF
Washington. Pa. who were married
early In June. arrived In Wcllsburg on
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Prof Archie Sage. OF the State Uni.
varsity Of New Mexico, Is visiting rel
auves and friends In WellsburE and
Wheeling
Mr. and Mrs. william Meyer. OF Min
go junction, o.. were Wellsburg v.ait-
ors on Sunday. the guests OF reis.ives.
MI. and Mrs. William A Tarr ard
children. OF Bethany. were Weilsburg
callers on Sunday.
W. J. Thubron. of PfttsburRA. Pa
IL visiting Wellsburg friends.
Harry Bennett, OF Wheeling. vaa
'Tisfung his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bennett. In this city. on sun
Mr. and Mrs. George Rine o, Roa-
tom o., ere visiting At the home o.
MA Rfnes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q
W. Rine, OF this city.
Jotzn Lewis Is visiting friends In To
ronto. Canada Word was caayed
nom HIM this morning that he had
arrived there all right
W. x Knox. OF Columbus. o.. IA a
buslness caller IN WellsburR
Miss Anna Bennett Is vfsitinr NJ
Pleasant. o. friends
Graham Taylor. OF Bethany. was q
business caller IN Wellsburg on Mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
VIOLA

VIOLA " Va. July s.-aMr and Mrs
WIZ Conner entertained with party
last 4uerday evening in honor OF her
-i.l'r Miss Helen rirse. af Cameron
Tao diFerriuna OF tna ausrIrr g...r.
caro- PLAYING and dancing The music
was furnished BY M0s.ra Anderson and
.ta hl.EH enc D. U Gray. and &c e.
late hour dainty rrfrarHrrsrfs ,r.--
served. Those present were Misses Alta.
Ac'reary. ueeas Nrrrrary. Mary Fir.-
IIhH.nna Iu.fkia Cray Mary r.nnrHs.
frr. Ethel MrCrfarv Vivian rrfg.|l..
..uN. Virginia I1fzaIrrm uue Miss fur.
sett Miss Florence Hicks. OF Cameron.
.ila. .IIn IuufHr.u. Uf ohio. Mis-
Frank MrrrearF Nra Dc 81 l.rrlr 80
~ Louis. Mr. HrI Mrs James Nrrfrr
Mesrs John N.'rears. James W1.y.
1870 hlI'}. itlgtard Fifraimuure
MliIari TAYLOR Ihf Owing James
III '. p. sherman ftf.H HARRY Eray
byron Flff.fmmHuH. TnUmne Mffrr
LgHe tLfzeiuu.ur wellesley 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

The Wheeling Island Athletic rTuB
arrived hrrr Friday Tor three gan.
base ball series with IHt Grafton IrH.
rend"uts. and returned home eurdf..
after having taken f|. number Ur t...
locals ln tuo o. the three rHmar grsH.
TON HlaIEhterrd MftfTrE boz fH. TI.f
game 90 Friday uftrrru.r n. fH. rI..a
nt la % 2. A shower OF base HIf. con.
pled with good ball playing. enabled tHH
locals fn win. A game uu fne morn .rr
or July Fourth wen. fH |H. Visitors 81
the score N fn D. wHIIH fE. ffrrnH....IH
gamc ended uIfH Wheeling ar the Innr
end Nf au 81 Il coon. TI. locals rI...
ID poor bail lr both games and were Hr.
able ~ hif tho MhfrIrr fe|rInra whom
lIIH meant runs. Wheeling gave owl.
dFuce ~ hnEirE good Ii.r ball club
and PLAYED fTaf HHI. HF r'r Zines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
WELLSBURG

wEIISBrRG. " Va. jay -
When fl-r County Colrf opru-d this
mornirG. n uas 20 hear rad mat.
terr. fhe mt being tts preliminary 20
having q hond issue In The county FOR
ne making ~ p~rullerf ruats "a
"A Sands. ~ BEraio district. one q
the largest and oWn@ra in fle county.
ApDe@Eed before the court. ana save
his opinion on the matter q rood
ro1fs. and stated that ~ believed
more could b. done. b. having the
county surveyed ~ an expert road en-.
Rin~er. stoUinH Nhere improvements
uers needed and how n-sch vas 20 -
put on each road etc. than any Other
ray.
ak-veral weeks ago r@titiOls we're
circulated THROUGHOUT the county and
rlty p>utioning the County Court 10
naFe' an election FOR a bond issue
some time In the fall for the purpos-
~ making the roads "a the county per
naneut The p~tftlona secured a large
number q siEnsrn. and they will b.
presented 70 The court az the Aurlst
nesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

- the Baptist church ON Tfurafav
'.fn'rE. tlc Hurarrt bible class h.II
Hr .nHr OF fhe functions Tor which tho
N1" been known Tor several ytnfa.
H'. meeting was principally held fH-
.NF IIrr... Uf rrr. .HIrE fHr report of Of.
i. UT ..EHfI ur fn. world EHrHrea ruu-
.n'I.r. which was Do II OF Waco. TsKar.
IHaf month DrrdIri greeting was also
extended fu Re-. a. D.. IrHwfn. q former
frf.f"r m fNH UIHHa. who Ia now visiting
hero. AFTER fhs urFrfur PRAYER r b..
curry Entr some fr..r"afirr Statistics
Dol regard fr fHr growth of fna rIaea emil
LNfu gave H Iuuuruu" account of some
T. -HI happening. fhHf made hir boo
.r ID p Mrrkuff rH.H fHr report ~
DIS trip t0 fHt WORLDS IIrHrfa r0utun-
fiuu. Rev f.rIaHf Jerome Powell ur..
Cor 20 fNH Baptist church. then ruH..
briefly. after which ItnU. TrHaFfr vas
introduced and HfiIr arrt nr aI0rH.ff
.IUr0H fIHf wac Err.tIH appreciated POSI-
ODE members of fh. class that were
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

me skin. but he did NOT realize that no
htd been snake bitten until the wound
o. rhHmiurl by SOM, uf the neighbour
li On" wound was then .tufsrlxad and uf
ffhAFn'd tu The etabI. fU look for the
snake After some .HtrrhInr among a
liIN ~ |ufn Der. He discovered n large
r'rIfrhcnd. which be quickly dispatched
-Nl fruI rurpHrhH1ds. which are known
fn tr amUng the most NeuumsuH reptiles
in fh' United states. have been killed boo
fnIH county recently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
GRAFTON

GRAFTON. ". Va July s-Ths
voters or Court House district. recently
voted In favor q laying a levy for mo
purpose ~ building 70 new district High
Nonool buildinF a. simpson. fU take tho
place 81 the structure that was burned
there several months ego. The entire
district VIII have the ndFnnfHEe of tho
school 90 Simpson. The district Han
school idea was 1r.t tried out about
two years ago and has rapidly Increased
in popularity in this county over 100
students viii attend this rfrh school
W. hen it ir opened up next fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
ON LUHAcY cHARog.

Henry Hoehle was arrested IN he
0ut-the-pike district yesterday bv
Deputy Constable Louis IaRornarcfno
and j. being held IN JAR pending an
tie VIII be examined BY Squire Wick.
ham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

The Progressive senatorial convention
oi The Eleventh district viii De- held a.
GRAFTON ON JIly s. While the field g. 30
broken 10 that 10 iH impossible 20 DO
more than .UTm'Hs T.H result Of tho
CON. rrfiHu. Do aHFU." likely that either
~. p. Vt. Grant ~ NHrFuntowu. or Tf.
T p Innhau ~ Grafton. viii De the
Hurrersful man for nominee for senator
on the Bull Moose ticket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

q4iet IN Grafton fhfa year that Dr. rr4
been Tor long time Hrf ffr majority
OF inn people either sought cool H..H. q
Hf the Grafton FarE. .r vent uuf 90
own. There wnH rH public Celebration
o.. me d.H Tho afternoon wHH HaH fu IS
here lfsf ~ Grafton. however fhe
Storm became VERT. BILE hurricane AMI
many fr..e Wrrn blown down rrI other
Iho damage done Several Grafton poo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
Appointed Picnic COMMITTEES.

Tho following men were appointed
as committee TO arrange for the an.
nsial picnic. OF the Presbyterian Sun.
day School: 3. NJ. McMahan. Chair
man; y. 4. Foster, Charles A. Clark.
w. T. McCreary. Thomas McRoberts.
T. J. Reid. James PAUL, DIR. W. K
Cummings. II. r.. Beatty, s. q. HamII-
ton. They will hold a meeting this
evening. at the Sunday School room.
TO name time and place. and details.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

county Clerk Fleming has ISSUED 1T
rharru licenses this wear which NUM-
DR. o. Ear tn excess ~ AM previous year.
10 IH noted. however. fhat there Ia = very
e mall porcaufngn N fffH mum Der that De-
also takiuG out license Co. sell rIrs raffeH.
ne ruupfiuu ~ cigarette has ben
FreaflV 0rrrraand since passing tho InFa
frnnf biting eulea Co. boys and the IlrIa-
Jon on the little cigars" fa rrrreaHeI ID
--.n .LLLL --.-. -.---r-.-L .--.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
Back From Kentucky.

J. s. Leggitt returned late Saturday
evening from trip of several DAYS TO
Louisville. Lexington. Huntington and
Owensville. Ky. He claims to have
seen the largest crop OF wheat he ever
Witnessed before while on this trip.
and In many places they were thresh-
ing the croD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

Saturday Miss Minnie Linton enter
tained with an out door dinner. AZ her
homo on Charles street IN honor %
Der Eness Miss Katherine Hurt. ~
Erie. Pa About 20 we're present.
among whom we're TIE following Out.
offowu guests Misses Carrie and vii
ma NcDvitt, OF Sfeubenviiie. Ohio.
Miss Oliys DalymDle. OF Brilliant.
Ohio. course dinner was served on
tbs Lawn. followed BY a reception IN
tho aftarnDUu