davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Enosburg Falls has three cases OF ty
phoid fever, all three being children. Ne
new cases of infantile paralysis have
developed there and the schools are &c
open Monday.
A, w. Woodwork, Enosburg Falls 81
year-od baseball fan, was one OF party
from that place to attend the world
series ball games in Boston. His inter.
est in the game is as keen as ever.
In connection with work in the new
Bennington high school building an even
ing school is to be held, with the in
struction in various branches of school
work, also cooking and sewing. So many
girls are employed in the mills of that
place during the day, it is thought
an evening school will fill a longfclt
want, which lack OF facilities has pre-.
vented until the new building was COM
plcted.
While getting ready tar preparation
for repairing roofs in st. Johnsbury last
Friday, Guy T.. Meader was badly
burned. The wind blew the flames used
to melt the tar directly toward Meader
and both hands and one leg were pain
fully burned 40 that the flesh dropped
off. He was taken to Brightlook hos
pital
Tho war relief fund, which is being
raised by the Vermont chapter OF the
led Cross for the relief of suffering
caused BY the war in Europe, is fast
chine Ia CD Q0l ar
having already been sent from this
state OF this amount 1901 SO has been
forwarded through Fl, S. Howard OF /
Burlington, treasurer of the Vermont
chapter.
Rev. Cyril Ross, recently from Korea,
and Rev. A. b. Ross, of West Charleston,
have each been offered new field of
usefulness at Princeton, n. j., and have
accepted. Rev A. B, Ross has been pas
tor OF the Congregational church at
West Charleston for three years.
The Ludlow listers have filed the quad
rennial appraisal of real estate. The
total valuation is $934,955 which is an
increase of $50, 1872 over the figures of
last year.
John Bender, aged 50, employed by the
Fairbanks Scale company, of St Johns
bury, committed suicide last week by ii
cutting his throat. The reason for the
act is unknown unless it was despond-
ency. as he had remarked that he had ,
seen much trouble. A bank book was
found in his room, showing that he had ]
deposit of between $500 and 5000 in a I
Iittleton bank, and $50 was found on ;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
GRANITEvILLE.
Engineers. Notice!

Engineers, NollCeI
A special meeting of local 423, J. L.
$. h., will be held on Monday, Oct. 10,
at P. m. Business of great Importance.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
6. F. NOrment Elected
Loan Association Head

Clarence F. Norment has been elected
president Of the Home Mutual Building
and Loan Association. The other Of
ficers Of the organization are: Daniel
Frazier. vice president, and O. S. Smith,
secretary and treasurer.
The board Of directors is comprised of
w. w. Bowie, John Alden, E. 3. Evans,
r. J. Earnshaw, Lawrence Hufty, Mau-
rice, F. Flynn, B. S. Graves, William
F. GUIDE, George L. Starkey, H. c. Duff
fey, Arthur J. May, w. w. Nairn, and
Alfred Walford
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Tour of the World Aids
Washington Charities

\ threc-day carnival, entitled "A Tour
OF the World has been opened by the
Loyal Legion Of Women in the old Caleb
Willard mansion, the proceeds Of which
will be given to Washington charities.
The mansion has been loaned for the
carnival by Mrs Caroline G. Nye, Four
teenth and P streets northwest, its pres
ent occupant. The carnival opened last
night Besides tableaux and dancing acts,
many booths ith small articles for sale
offer an attraction for visitors.
Those directing the carnival are Mrs.
Ada II. Weiss, president Of the legion.
and Mrs. Florence Donohue, chairman OF
the general committee. The various ma
tons represented and the assistants in
the tableauX are as follos. China, Mrs.
Olin {. johnson, Mrs. NJ. A Knapp, Miss
Cora Enfield: France. Mrs. Mills
O'Keefe, Mrs. Louise Williamson Ger
many, Mrs. K. E Temple, Mrs Y. H.
Locker, Mrs. n. II. Barrett. Misses Lael,
Naomi, and NJ. Z. Rose, Miss Katharine
Doland, Miss Jennie Rudolf; Great Brit
ain. Mrs. Florence Donohue also hostess
Of United States, Misses Gwendolyn and
Edna Donohue, Misses Beatrice and Lii
liam Spoor Miss Blanche Wilmot; the
Netherlands, Mrs Emma Brinton, the
Misses Gregg the North Pole Mrs. A
5. Odell Mrs. H. E. Engle, Mrs. Frances
March America, Mrs. Weiss and Mrs.
Donchue, assisted by Mrs. S. w. Calver,
Miss Lizzie Kelly, Miss A. Hughes, and
Miss Nettie Royce.
Among the guides are Col. Samuel
Stratton, former commander of Post No
/, G. A r.; Col. John McElroy, DR..
Thomas Calver. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs
Augustine Knight, Miss Grace Pierce,
and Mrs. John Stokes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
|, {. {. NOT TO RULE
ON LINES
Railroads Must Agree on Allow
ances and Submit Them for
Review.

Partially changing its position on ac-
count of the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Tap Line case, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today an
nounced that it would not hand down
an order in the Industrial Railway
case. but would permit the railroads
and the industrial corporations to
reach an agreement as to freight al
lOwances to be made to the industrial
railways, SO that these agreements
could be tested in court.
Schedules of rates agreed upon be-
tween the railroads and the industrial
lines must be filed with the commits.
sion for review Just as are all other
rates.
I'VE shall expect the trunk line
roads" said the commission, Ito re.
establish allowance. divisions or de
rnurrage or per diem arrangement.
with industrial roads only in instance.
in which the transaction is bona fide
and in which it is clearly lawful anG
lroper. Each case must be judged by
it's own facts and merits. Each of the
industrial railways is or Is not a COM
mon carrier. II II is a common carrier
II is entitled to all the rights and sub
ject to all the limitations provided in
the act
A warning to the industrial corpora
tions against violating the commodities
clause was made in announcement that
it's infractioh 'is not to be corrected
or punished by rate adjustment
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
The J. I'd. PyIes Stores

526 Pa. ave. nv.
18th and @ SIS. ne.
A. 9Th ST. Sc.
T. Good Iiope I'd. An
acOstia.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
UNPLEASANT SEES"
SNAKES FROM ZOO
Police Kept Busy Assuring
Alarmed Citizens That No
Reptiles Escaped.

The Mt. Pleasant community in the vi
cinity of the Zoo has become thoroughly
alarmed because some of its members
have been seeing snakes.
1t seems that the report that one of
the giants had escaped from its barred
glass cage was started two days ago,
and so readily was the story accepted
and so much was it elaborated on that
mothers became alarmed to such an
extent that in many households the
Younger children were not allowed to
venture beyond the thresholds. This
morning the situation became so intense
that there were numerous reports on
the matter to the police, and the ZOoloE-
| ical experts were kept busy at The teie-
| phone.
But each message was reassurlnG, and
after an investigation the authorities
found the whole story was without
foundation 1t seems that citizen saw
! garter snake about ten inches Ions
on one of the public highways. He
| fol da friend, and that friend told an
other friend. And so the story went;
Each repetition meant the addition OF
, a foot or two in length. until today the
mythical reptile had assumed the Fro
portions of boa constructor. Inquiry
/ at the Zoo. however. today brought the
Intelligence that a census of the snake
house has found all heads present and
happy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

..,;2S NJ -. Nv
i'2C 9Th 81. nv
-rd and Md. ave HC
. 5th ST ne.
- llth ST. Sc.
42s p a.. nv.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Petrol May Decide
Outcome of War

LONDON. Nov. 6.-"This war is a
petrol war writes a young officer
on the staff of Gen. Sir John French
to his wife. Everything is done
by machinery, and victory will come
t. the side that has the most
petrol. An army crawls on its
stomach, and the upkeep Of the
stomach depends on the petrol sup
ply. Most Of our transport is COM
posed OF motor-lorries, and many a
familiar firm name is now seen in the
roads of France. Our old friend,
Carter Paterson London's biggest
delivery concern), is particularly in
evidence, his vans having been COM
mandeered by the score. There are
plenty Of brewers vans, too, no
lcngr carrying beer, but biscuits and
beef
The success Of the British flying
corps he attributes largely to the
fact that an adequate supply Of the
first quality is kept constantly at the
front. Our aeroplanes," he says,
have rendered ordinary scouting
cutie obsolete"
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

500 pairs of extremely fashion
able Patent Colt and Black Calf
hutton boots-with narrow toe
and tip-black cloth top and
Spool Heel.
Also 8 other styles with low or
high heel, medium or full toe,
cloth or kid top.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
OPENS GAS JET AND
SLASHES THROAT
'orrest Hayden Found Dead in
Tenth Street Room Hired
Last Friday.

With mis- throat slashed with a razor
and gas flowing from an open jet on
The wall, Forrest Hayden, thirty-five,
vas found dead shortly before noon to-
-,:y in a room at 432 Tenth street
northwest, where he had been living
since last Friday.
Underneath a prayer book on the
dresser was the following note:
You are an awfully good house
kceper-too good for me. But il you
rould see my home you would be sur
Drised that ] am so reckless. 7 will
try 10 he better.
On the reverse side Of the paper was
ritten:
Notify my sister. Mrs. Forrest, 1ol6
Tenth street northwest
on the floor BY the bed was an empty
whisky bottle. while on the dresser was
pawn ticket for a watch, which had
been pledged for a loan of 50.
According to the landlady at the
house where Hayden was found dead,
he vas brought there last Friday night
BY an elderly lady. who paid his room
rent and asked the landlady to look
after him.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06
Two Colorado Women
Win Public Positions

DENVER, Nov. s-Of ten women can
didates for political positions in Colo
rado. only two were successful. They
were Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, re-
elected State superintendent of instruc-
tion, and Mrs. Evangeline Hearth, elect
ed to the lower house Of the legislature
Mrs. Heartz in the house and Mrs
Helen Ring Robinson in the senate will
be the women legislators during the
coming session.
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

s1!oo To Frederick, Antietam and Ha.
gerstown and return Sunday, November
8. Leave Washington s 100 a m, Balti-
more and Ohio.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-06

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore, $1.a5
Round trip every Saturday and Sunday,
good returning until 9 a. m. Monday
Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
FlTZ DEN0UNCES
N. Y. COMMISSION
SAYS 1T is a BIG BUNCH OF
0RAFTERs
Who Deprived Him OF Right to Even
Teach Boxing in Empire State.
Wants 10 Fight LeVinsky.

Characterizing the actions OF the
New York Boxing Commission in pro
hibiting him from boxing in the State
OF New York as unjust and unfair
BOD FltzsimmOns. former champion
heavyweight prizehghter OF the world.
VINO Is appearing in vaudeville at the
VICTORIA Theater. in an interview
granted an In~telligencer reporter last
night, delivered a TRADE against that
ouncn OF graiters. lie a seconded
m all that he said BY his manager
John Meek. of New York. who de-
clared that the ruling of the commits
sion was a political conspiracy against
lanky Bob and the Atlantic Gar
den Club. before whom the great pu-
gtlist vas TO box.
But for the bunch of grafters that
can themselves the New York boxing
commission, / would be making a good
living at my profession in New York.
f1tzsimmons said. by their ruling
they have deprived me of practically
the only means of earning my daily
bread, for most OF my life has been
devoted to the fighting anne. They
nave even ruled that / cannot even
teach boxing in New York state. II
put on a glove | am violating their
laws. They have no right to do this.
III IS unfair and unjust. and in spite OF
an mat they can do to keep me out OF
the ring ! am sure III win. My ap-
peal from their decision is now be-
Tore the Appellate court. and / will
nght them to a finish but what /
win"
The former champion . ~ in
the best of condition. He has been
training steadily and expects to stay
IN the ring for some time. he stated.
he sun retains his splendid physique.
despite his 81 years.
fltIslmlnons was TO have boxed
louhg wagner. of WHke-barre. al
Easton. last night. but owing 10 a
severe injury TO his left hand. sus-
aimed IN a fall last week, the bout was
Salled on. His manager stated that he
arranging a number of bouts and
lnat ne Is certain "Lanky Bob" will
prove 10 the public that he can come
c and that he will show the New
nork boxing commission up as a
bunch Of grafters."
Wlthin p short time eXpect IN
Close negotiations for a bout win
battling Levinsky. in st. Louis" he
ACCOMMODATING the famous old 6pht.
er is MS son, Young Bob He will
hght anyone" said the proud fatber
bolntlng to his son Despite the fact
maj he Is but is years old. voung
titzsimmons II % younds heavier Than
ms rather was when in the prime of
his career. F''"' vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
HOGE AS COACH
Former University Of Pittsburgh Student
Nal Become Bethany Root
Bail Coach.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
BETHANY. vs.. Va. March a-HoEc.
Tor the past tNu years "a student al th.
l uiNcrstty OF Pittsburgh. and "a DEPEND
player Of the ri,t foot bell squad
during the two seasons. may become
athletic director az Bethany college.
ttkluE up bis duties next fall. Tie Be- an
applicant Tor the posIIUtu and recently
helu "a conference with the Bethany
athl"tic board. II a. understood maj al
this conference. arrangements Wsr,
practically closed for his coming d.
bethany. ln addition to- having PLAYED
win l1fi. fuHt was also a member of
INC I.uueyi.8ui u foot bail a,usd for
Two seasons. having been o. student 4t
ihnt institution before enrolling Ht TIft.
There rr. "a ruub,r OF other good
men otter Tho position. but to date. Hses
De- tn' uuIF man who bias been boo u.r-
-uuII conference wish fI. athletic
board. Tho record and merits pf tho
other men are being considered and
while HuEH seems Co have. tho ground
floor there ia I possibility of another
mHE being selected.
AZ present Manager =. o.. Webster of
Il" IntHHuE eleven IH 600 rt Hfa home
Ia r0iU. ohio. and Do BEL mot ulrIt That
u coach WII Dol. selected until be- has
been consulted Manager Webster OK
Hs tH close Dis schedule brfur. fI.
middle of tEs month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
HOPPE

CHICAGO, Mar. willie Hoppe
tonight defeated Koji Yamada 500 to
"a IN the first match of the hve-man
% billiard tournament. The match
ran zen innings. Hoppe having a high
run Of lj6. and Yamada's best innine
was 81. Hoppe averaged so and his
opponent 10 SO. -"
George Slosson and Yamada will
play Tuesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
BOXING NOTES

The next show Of the Bridgeport
A. c. takes place on March ~. and will
see Jack Coyne. Of Orange, n. J.. who
Is at present making his home in
Bellaire, o.. and Young Alexander, OF
C~harieston, w. Va, who Is lightweight
champion OF this state. Alexander has
never been seen In action In this sec
ION a Il a great card In the south.
Slost OF his bouts have taken place in
southern Ohio and Kentucky. He has
quite a lew k~nockouts 20 his record in
Guiding one over the Cuban Wonder
VINO Is considered OF the toughest
boys in the 1873 pound class. The bout
vii Eo 10 rounds. There will be two
3 round bouts. n between Eddie
Winter. who put up such a good bout
against walter Stewart az the opening
show, n Barney Mcclure, of Johns
town. Pa, and Alva Miller. Of Lorain.
", and Young Eppy, OF Pittsburgh
Ihere viii also be a 6 round and a
= round bout. This will give the nat
rons 30 rounds OF good boxing and as
each card on the program Is a feature,
there should be p swell turnout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
TEAMS LEFT
Wesleyan's Victory over Davis and
Elkins College Leaves II VITA.
Fairmont For the State
Championship.

special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
FAlRMONT, w. Va, March .
When Wesleyan College basketball
team tonight defeated the Davis and
Elkins College team for the second
time his season the race for the
State basketball Championship Of
West Nigrinia was narrowed TO two
teams. Wesleyan College and Fair
mont \. NJ. G. a. ID. and L. defeated
b Clarksburg S~cholastics. the other
contender. two games. eliminating.
that team. Tonight Wesleyan defeat-
ed ID. a +. at Elkins for the second
time this year. h score being 20 To-
20 and b Elkins college was elm
mated. FairmOnt and Wesleyan are
now on even terms, each having won
n game from the other. 4 third
game to settle the championship is.
now being arranged between these
teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
BRUTAL BOUTS
0~teuoenV'Ile Sees Three Bout at
Arena Only One Of Which Was
Clean and Evenly Played.

STEUBENNILLE. o.. March
IlLssed by the large crowd that had
sdthtIeq 70 see an elimination bout
IN winch the winner was to be given
q Chance 10 meet Battling Nelson
Mickey Rogers. OF Pittsburg lost 10
marry Irebb. Of LawrenCcyiIle. Pa
On "A Ioul. n bout was one of he
MoIst ever seen by local fivht fans.
anu as a result many were Disguised.
OF u sound Of the gong az the
opening OF the first bout the PITTS
bufsner was Jeered and Kissed al no
cause OF his tactics. which were very
unspOrtsmanlike. 10y
lie resorted to foul blows aud
Clinches. and in many instances mo
oout almost resembied q wrestling
Dout. Many times the referee roupd
necessary TO separate him from
ne LaWernceyille boy. and caution
MN about his actions. Grebb il com
Sidered a claen boxer and the fans
ilked MS style. The decision w1s
given In the fifth round The boYf
was 70 have gone 10 rounds.
IN the semi-finals. Banty Sbarp Of
TINS CITY won by popular a~DproyoI
over Eddie Wimler. OF P~ittsburgh in
n EoOd eight round bout.
me preliminary contest was nm.
OF the blOOdiest and Gprcest boutg
ever seen here. % was staged bv
Benny Hahn. OF WcIlsburg and Kig
Sabole. Of ~FOllausbcp. and vac q,
nave gone eight rounds. because nf
ne severe punishment given mo
WcIsburg lad. tbo referee called tb.
contest OFT in The sixth round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Marty Turns Down Federal
Offer of S65,000 for Giants

three years. $4,000 to be paid in ad-
vance.
Asked whether there suil was a pos
slbility for him 20 consider a Federal
Leaxue Oner Mathewson replied:
NO. none. I have signed with the
GiaDts. Furthermore the
ment OF the Federal League that they
VII not try 20 get players who al
ready who have signed closed the mat
ter"
President Hampstead Of the Giants.
declined 10 make public the terms OF
the contract. However" he said
The terms we're perfectly agreeable TO
Mathewson."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
WHEELING MAN
is SELECTED
PRESIDENT OF NEW RACING AS.
ISOLATION YESTERDAY.
Robert Anderson Will Be Head.
Schedule for Summer Arranged.
Wheeling During Fair Week.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Mar. -
Racing enthusiasts from West Vir-
ginia and Western Pennsylvania
towns met here to-day and formed the
Western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
gtnta Sportship Fair and Racing As
ISOLATION. Robert Anderson. of the
wheeling Fair Association. was elect
ed president, and a. ]. Hinrinchs. OF
washington, was elected secretary
and treasurer. The following sched-
ule Tor the seven towns in the associa
ton was ratified:
Bell Vernon. week Of August 10:
klttanning. week of August Il:
Naynesburg. week OF August pa:
Washington. week of August 81:
Wheeling. week OF September Z: Daw.
son, week OF September "a. and Car
mlchaels, week OF September 81.
Washington. and Wheeling will each
have five days, while the other towns
viii have four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
TOURNEY CLOSES
hisot and Ennis Are winners OF Two
To Re Organized.

EigOt and Ennis are the wi,-.- 81,
lhe Alusec two-men tournament which
Va brought 10 a close Saturday ey--
nil- me tourney was one OF the most
uy''AHInl ever conducted In this CITY
.ha much interest was manifested
the contest. In which there
were l37 teams entered,
their scores. anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

for the chief OF police. and the
question SNAIL be asked 10 al all,
through then.
ituie s-N majority OF the mem
bcrs of the committee shall CON
ztItUte "a quorum.
Rule The report OF the COM
Wittce shall be in either OF the foI-
lowing terms. ACCORDING to the evil
dstce submitted.
A-M e.. the committee. appointed
Roy council To Investigate the charges
set forth iu the petition and inform
alton signed BY y. \. Butts against
Thomas LeNlaud. chief Of Ponce OF
The CITY uf Wheeling. 40 md that
the said Thomas Leyland has been
guilty OF m"alGcaSauce lu once aud
recommend his removal -
Chairman.
tD-Ne. the committee. appoint
Cd bN council To investigate the
charges set forth boo the petition anu
Information signed By j. \. Butts
aEainst Thomas Lcyiaud. chief OF
Police Of the city Of Wheeling. do
has not been guilty Of malfeasance
. Chairman.
Rule Iu.-The evidence heard be
fore the committee shall be taken
down Toy q s~teuugrapher present At
the time and ON the request of
council O. committee shall append a
transcript ct said testimony to It's
report
Rui. U-Furthcr rules may be-
adopted by the committee itself at
any time prior Co the actual taking
OF testimony.
tsiEuedJ o. = BUTTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
JOE FOWLER WILL
ARRIVE HERE MARCH .

Captain DO. g. lumbar. who o. 10
charge of tEs Joe Fowler which is nov
on the Mn.di GrIa trip with several
Mh'clluE people oa board. has written
90 very iutor. ting letter 20 relatives IN
tli. city. AfTous other things. tho cap
tain SAYS that although the Joe Fowler
was .cU'duled Co leave New Orleans
February %. she did not get away unit
TIE following DAY. and viii arrive IN
Wheeling March g.
Captain Dunbar Sold tns Mardi Gras
Was the greatest ever. and the beauty
ui the anair was only rivaled by those
lays along the lcvCe when the Tri-Color
of TrIHrc Caurht the lazy breeze. In
stead of the stars and stripes. and fair
tr'ulDs gave their smiles alike 60 silver
-iiTpclgd frcuchweu and buckskinned
Itufurki1ur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

Aibert \, lse g. some record smasher.
D '7ttrdaN ne trcked away another goo
lie bottom. The rolling was done al
me Musee. Since February Z. Al has
mark There were as follows 200 sgf
-N-. ZtS and Z31.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Meeting OF canta,n.

= meeting OF the captains who have
entered teams for the new league of tn
Musec viii be held Wednesday evening
heN Will discuss the play and decide
whether the league snail be "A handlers
or scratch body. also arrange DIavInR
rules and prize list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

MARLIN. Texas. March 2-christy
Mathewson today signed with {. the
New. York National League team. er-
ecuiing his contract with President
Hampstead OF the New York club
Mathewson said he had received the
FEDERAL League offer OF SIS. 900 for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

prominent bouts Of the week:
Johhy Grlfhth-Joe Mandot-New Or
leans-10 rounds.
Gilbert Nankee-Billy Berans-New
Castillo rounds. "
Jack Dtllon-Jim Fynn-Kansas CITY
Jack White-Al acknowledgements
5 rounds.
Jack Redmond-Jack Doig De-,
lnd.-10 rounds. '"'
10 rounds. iN'N
o McMahOn-Sailor Fritts- New
Hork-l0 rounds. w"
battling Levinsky-Jim Coney-New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

g. g. o RESTAURANT DESTROYED.
special blHfatru 90 tho Zoo. l~urauccr.
FAlBMONT. W Va. March The
r. q O. restaurant was destroyed By
fire NO midnight The restaurant was
owned by W. h Riggs. The loss D.
estimated go $1,000. partially covered
LT insurance