davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
LEARN STENOGRAPHY

The best stepping stone to success
in the business world. Expert and
personal instruction by teacher of rs
years experience Evening classes be-
gin September LIST. lessons weekly.
Those who wish to begin with the
private class, see MRS. L. C. KET-
CHUM any evening at 1928 w. Mon,
roe st. 9 blocks north Of Capitol. I'd
MISS WILSON-Public Stenograph-
er, Notary Public. Will call for dicta-
ton. IA West Adams. Phone 1884. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-By married couple, per-
manent 3 or 4-rOOm house or apart
ment, furnished; must be modern and
reasonable. Address $50 Republican.
If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
TRIAL OF
SENATOR MITCHELL

The trial of a United States sena-
tor well within the memory OF most
readers is that of Senator John ID
Mitchell, Of Oregon, who was con
victed on July 80, 1905, in the CIR
cult court of his state of violation
of the law of the revised statutes to
the effect that:
NO senator, after his election, ana
during his continuance in Office,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
Undertaking and Embalming

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un-
dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West
Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona. II
MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un-
dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di-
rectors, 81 n. list Ave. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-02
HAND LAUNDRY

SANITARY hand laundry, rough dry
IS doz; each bundle washed separately,
ironing also. Phone 1876. tr
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
SOUND STEAMER
RIPS OUTER HULL
PlymOuth Returns 10 Pier with
250 Passengers After East
River Bump.

the steamer Plymouth. Of the Fail
River Line. which left hcr pier. at Full
Ton ST., North River Tor Fail River. a.
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. ripped
her outerbottom hull on rock in the
Sunken Meadows in the East River .,
e o'clock
The cut was several feet long. bus
because the inner hull remained intact
,he vessel noated of However. Cap
tain George y. Rowland decided that
needless risk should not be under
saxon by continuation oI tho trlp. so
re backed the boat downstream and
faced her south. bringing the 250 pas
scugcrs back 10 the pier. which was
reached 81 .:3O.
The passengers disembarked and re-
caivcd accommodation on the midnight
train for Boston. The bump did not
disturb any Of the passengers.
The definite damage was not de-
termircd last night, but j., will oe TO-
da,. when the Plymouth is placed in
Robbins's drydock at Erie Basin. Brook
lyn.
The steamer Priscilla. of ;he same
line. winch wa, taken or thc service
Sunday and sent TO Newport. viii be
restored 20 service to-day. leaving from
Fall River this evening. The accident
viii occasion no further interference
with the schedule. The Plymouth was
built fourteen years ago She IS 352
ieet long and constructed Of steel and
IRON.
So quickly was the Plymouth under
va, after the accident that the police.
ready TO give and summon aid, found
nothing for their launch 80 do. They
have been expecting some sucn acci-
dent as Yesterday for several days.
Since carly last week high westerly
Winds have reduced the water depth in
the Sunken Meadows considerably.
Tho depth in quiet weather there is
about fifteen feet
The steady blows have taken rom
,b~oe 10 five feet from that, making il
r.cessarv for large steamers TO pro-
coed slowly aud carefully when pass
inc Rardal's Island, just off the south
aos. corner Of which the Plymouth
struck the rock last evening
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
WOMAN DISCOVERS
BARREL MURDER
Two Men Drop Body from
Wagon at Long Island
CITY and Flee.

Sho; through the heart, the body OF a
man was stuffed into a barrel and was
dropped of a wagon at a lonely point
under the greensboro Bridge, Long
Island City. last night Marie Meyer,
551 Hancock ST.. Astoria, made the dis
covery Of the body after she had seen
TWO men unload the barrel from a
wagon and then hurry away.
The spot az which the barrel was
abandoned is opposite Rainey Park, in
Vernon av.. near Rainey av. This is al
most directly under the bridge, and
there are 10 houses within several
blocks.
Miss Meyer, following her discovery,
shouted Tor policeman. and PATROL
man Close answered her cries. Mean
while the wagon. furiously driven. had
rounded q corner and passed ou- Of
.ght.
Close q, once summoned other po-
Acemc2 30 his aid, and the body was
dragged from the baIel An amDu-
lance surgeon from ST. Johns Hospital.
in Long island City. was called, but
asserted that the man was dead. The
body was still warm. The victim, he
believed. was slain about an hour pre-
vious TO the discovery.
The body was jammed into thc barrel
ecad first and covered with OUrlap
bags. in the mans clothing the police
found q ticket TO o. BAH of ,hc Mutual
Society Pastclh Caspellemini. No
money on jcwclry was found Oh the
body
The man was apparently an Italian,
about twenty-five years old, five feet
nine inches tall and weighed lj0
pounds. lie had dark hair and q
smooth face. and was clad in black
sui;. @ blue shirt. q white collar and
black tie.
Dozens Of detectives at once took up
the search for the wagon from which
the body was dropped Another clew
90 the identity OF the man was an
empty medicine bottle, the label Of
which bore the address OF the drug
store Of Herman Guaniul 80 First
av.. Manhattan.
The theory of the police is chat the
wagon and its burden crossed the As
toria ferry into Long lsland City.
They assert that the murder was
dou0tles, the resgl; of an Italian ven
detta and that fine victim came 10 his
death u the Italian district IN the up-
per part Of Manhattan.
The men who dropped the paucl
we're driving pcdlcr's wagon.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
GAVE CAPTURED SHIP
TO SHIPPERS WIFE
Captain Won Muller Of the En-
den Hero Of Another Tale
Of the Sea.

London. Nov l7.-Another tribute TO
The gallantry Of Captain yon Muller Of
the German cruiser Emden. which was
badly battered recently By the Austria
lian cruiser Sydney and forced to run
aground or Cocos Island, in the Indian
Ocean. +. contained in letter received
b, Glasgow woman from her son, who
il "a member Of the crew Of the steam
er Kabings, which was captured by the
Fmden in the Bay Of Bengal. The let
tor says:
The Emdeu captured ,he kabinga M
the Bay of Bengal, but when Captain
Won Muller learned that our skipper
wife and children were aboard he pre-
sentod the ship TO the lady, remarklng
20 the skipper: You can inform your
owners that as ar az they are con
cerned the Kabnga has been seized ana
sunk
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
PRESIDENT MAKING
NO PEACE EFFORTS
Anv Moves in That Direction
Must Originate with the
Belligerents.

Washington. Nov. l'--No sug@e','o''
of overtures for peace IN the European
conflict has been made by any "I the
bslHqerents in response. % PPresiG.en,
Wilson's tender o. ,ne friendly Offices
of me United Sta,e.. and there Is no
Dresent intention on the part O. the
President 10 renew negotiations 10 enc
the war. .- .....,..
President wilson gave tnis .nioI1li'- .
ION 10 callers to-day and added th"t
tb;s government now awaits some ac
tlon by the belligerents. lie indleeiea s.l,e
That This nation would strive TO main
tain .bsolute neutrality and would al
,,avs stand ready 20 act a. "a medium
through which peace in Europe "oa'1
be restored. ......t- t.......
made suggestions to the administration
a. 70 methods Of bringing ABOUT ceS-
alton o. hostilities. bus until theIe
ones a hint from one OF more o. the
nciligerents Presiden- Wilson VIII take
no action
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
GERMANS HOLDING
GRIP ON POLAND
Fighting Desperately be
tween ViStula and
Wartha Rivers.

Petrograd. Nov. 17.-Heayy hg ting
is reported to have taken place in East
Prussia. in the vicinity of Neidenours
and Soldau. and the advantage is de-
clared 20 be entirely with the Russians.
From information CLEANED from an
army enrolment book found on dead
German soldier, it would appear that a
majority Of the German troops fight
ing in this vicinity had previously been
held in reserve in the garrison towns
If K6nigsberg. Danzig and Allenstein.
German troops now advancing along
the left bank Of the Vistula below
Warsaw consist partly Of regular
forces which previously had been en-
oa.ed in the advance on Warsaw
troops from the East Prussian frontier
men previously engaged in Belgium
and. finally. some Austrians.
The German / ont along the Nistuia
extends for seventy miles 20 the south
west OF Plock. The advance along the
right bank Of the Vistula has pro-
crossed less than twenty miles from
the frontier.
An Official communication .ssued oy
the Russian general Headquarters to-
day says:
..In Fast Prussia the enemy IS Iaiiing
mack along the whole front between
Gumbinnen and Angerburg. while con
tinuing TO hold the passages - the
Masurian Lakes. v;..,Jo
con the 'front.' between the sun i.ia
and Wartna rivers In Russian POLAND ,
tha fighting continues, taking the cnai
acter OF a great battle ,...os
..There are importont German Ioice'
IN Calicia. We have reached the Aus.
t,ian rear guards 'u the region o.
nnkio and The passage OF OloN'
Amsterdam. Nov. H. The "NIeaye
poiterdamschf Couraut" quotes a ,e''
49,, rom a Galician priest, stating 'ha'
nono Austrians were buried IN ON.
az IN a grave six and one--haIt S iSe'
,,,;do and a little more than iouf mlle'
lonc The bodies. the letter says were were
ioid ,ext 20 each other in three layers
Tbese men were killed, It is stated
dnrino ~ battle lasting only ie"
hours.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
GUNS HALT u. $. LAUNCH
AS THE TENNESSEE NEARS SMYRNA;
GERMANS BUILD DlKES UNDER FIRE
Germans Bury Dead
Secretly at Night

Rotterdam, Nov. IA corre-
spondent of lhe "Nieuwe Rotter-
damsche Courant" tells an amazing
story Of how the German dead are
disposed Of. At Quatricht. little
village in the neighborhood of Ghent,
every dag people see huge pits dug.
and every night they hear the rum
bile OF wagons, hut they must not
even peep from their houses. Each
morning. however, there are fresh
mounds of carts. and the people
have come To the conclusion that
the bodies must be brought 10 this
place of burial in wagons.
The wounded are transported dur
ing the day. so that they may not
see the procession of the dead.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
BLIZZARD RACES UPSTATE
Roofs Blown from Buildings
Upper Lake Traffic Stopped.

Utica, n. V. Nov. H.. The Adlron-
dacks are being swept by sevo-, blz-
ard. and considerable property dam
age has been done The storm started
last night with gale and downpour
which changed 20 snow. There is near
~ foot Of snow in the woods now.
and u is still falling Roofs were
blown from buildings AZ Tupper Lake
and other Adirondack stations, and tel
egraph and telephone wires are down.
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Nov. H.
Wind and snow have practically
stopped, temporarily. all traffic on the
upper lakes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
AMERICANS BIDDING
ON ALLIES SUPPLIES
offers increasing Weekly
Three London Bureaus Act for
FrgiaGj. Franz, a.G Russia.

London. Nos. III, j. az open secret
ma, the Allies are now purchasing the
bulk OF their supple througu three
bureau. in London. ana that American
inquiries and Offers % meet speciGca-
ions are Increasing weekly.
The French government Is buying
through an International commission
for resupplying. which is sitting at the
India House; the Russian government
through the Russian Supply Commits
sion. 1872 Cromwell Road. South kens-
ington. and the British government
through the purchasing department Of
the War Office
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
PRINCE OF WALES
AN AIDE-DE-CAM

London. Nov. L.. Il was officially
announced In London this evening that
tn. Prince Of Wales had been appoint
ed AN aide-de-camp 20 Field Marshal
Sir Jonu Frerch, the commander Of the
British expediti)uGry force on the
Continent.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

still POLAND WATER Aerated
pocoguizcd as the Leader for It's PURITY 4
Medicinal PropcrticsineVerv ualt o" world
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
COST l9 MEN TO
DESTROY EMDEN

London. Nov. L. The casualties OIL
the Australian cruiser >ydrcy. which
destroved the German cruiser Emden
in the Indian Ocean. were four men
killed and one officer and fourteen men
wounded.
No THANKSGIVING table complete without
a bottle OF ANGOSTURA 6iTTERS.-
Advt
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

london. Nov 7. keuttr dlspateh
from C0nstantinople, Via Amsterdam,
gives an official communication issued
by the Turkish War Office. IL says;
Yesterday We attacked the hngi'sh
near Fao ION the coast OF the province
a. Rs.rs. ON the Persian Gulf. They
io.. tbout thousand in dead.
"The revolutionary leader. Abdur
Rc.ai. crossed the frontier with 300
men TO assist the Russians, but was
dispersed b. our troops and many OF
his follower, were killed.
"A Russian standard has been eaprs
ured"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

Continued on page 9. column 6
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
WEATHER

TAIR TO-D,g. TAIB AND WARMER
TO-MORROW.
iesterdsy's Temperatures;
High. 30; Low. 20.
Pull report on Rage H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
MAYOR OF AUSTIN
TAKES PLANT JUICE
FINDS GREAT VIRTUE IN NEW
TONIC AND MAKES
STATEMENT.

one OF the foremost citizens OF Aus
Texas. the Hon. J. w. Smith. a.
n time mayor OF the city and who
nlled with distinction the bench OF
the county court OF Austin county.
years ago, makes some comments on
Plant Juice that will be widely read
with interest Judge Smith Is now
90 years old and his health which
a been poor for some time has beer
greatly improved by the use Of Plant
Juice. He said:
rant Juice. i have rea a good deal
about II in the papers and have noted
the way II has been recommended BY
people all over the state. / am on
WINGED that Plant Juice is worthy OF
ali the good things said about IL. In
my case II brought me relief that I
hardly expected to get. have been
poorly Tor some time suffering Wit.
Indigestion, kidney trouble and On
stipation. These ailments have been
OF long standing with me and not
until used Plant Juice have l been
able 10 Tree myself OF them. I am
better today than I have been for a
Ions time, feel strong and hearty and
Tree OF the troubles hat have been
with me so long"
Those who are half sick. suffer with
dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness.
catarrh. who are nervous. depressed
In spirits. lacking in vitality. who are
brain tagged n feel worn out will
md Immediate relief in the use OF
Plant Juice. The Plant Juice man Is
at the Hoge-Davis Drug Co.'S Store.
Call and get a bottle from him and
IL IL does not help you he will return
your money.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
Moundsvilie Briefs.

$. W. Meals Is confined to his home on
eighth street. with a severe attack OF
Mr.. and Mrs.. NJ. A. smith arrived home
yesterday from California. where they
spent a portion OF the winter. Mr.. smith
is very poor In health.
Mrs. +. T. Cartwright. Of Delaware q.
- spending a few days with friends In
Rev. !. Burdieb. OF Sharon Pa. Is
spending a few days in this city with
friends and relatives.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
WIZ Schriver. OF Purdy avenue. who has
been seriously III. Il some better to-day.
Two young lads In this city. were he
fore Squire ". VI. Riggs yesterday after
noon. charged with tearing trespass
". - oU,h. Of New Cumberland. f.
spendin,~ew days with friends and
relatives IA this city.
George Knight has received the con-
tract FOR the painting OF the sherifrs
oIiice and the new toilet rooms at the
g. =. Gray. Of the Cats 4 GRAY co
or this city. left yesterday for Middle
days.
Misses Emma and Bertha Taylor. OF
FIRST street. left Yesterday for Greene
relatives.
Miss clara Turk is confined to her
noaralng mouse with an illness and is
Unable 10 teach at the First ward school
Rev w. p. christman. OF Hansford.
W. Va. is spending a Few davs Win
friends and relatives ia this CITY
Mrs. Alma Johnson. OF Steubenyfue
~ ~ spending a Few Gays with friends
u. %. Evans and g.. 4. Showacre bsv.
returned home from Charleston. vbere
Jney transacted legal business FOR a few
Mrs. Laura Little. OF Akron. Ohio g..
spending "a Few days with friends ana
relatives ln this city. ""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28

Arm lodging house early in Decem-
Der. The Salvation Army officials
Identified the unknown corpse as
Reed chiefly through the small size
OF the hands n feet
AS nobody claimed the remains the
the decedent a rather eIaborate
funeral. The first news OF this
reached Reed in one OF the wards
OF the City Hospital tonight and he
strongly protested that he was NOT
dead. Investigation showed that a
mistake had been made and that an
mar had been buried under
reeds name. Efforts will be made
10 ascertain the name Of the IN
known victim OF the fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
10 D Crosslnaa.

City Solicitor f. F. Moore called
upon Superintendent II. B.. Green OF
the b.. q O. yesterday at Wheeling
regarding the matter OF the
repairing the railroad crossings IN
this city at once or legal action would
be taken. Mr.. Green assured Mr.
Moore that all the crossings i'm this
city would be repaired Immediately
and by the next time council meets
they would all be in excellent condi-
ton. This matter vas brought up at
the council meeting Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
MINER KILLED
In EXPLOSION
FRANK NORA OF BLAINE MEETS
DEATH IN WHEELING
CREEK NINE
When Fire Damp Ianite@orieials
Unable to Account for His APP
pesrsnce at Fatal Point.

An explosion OF fire damp in
Wheeling creek mine OF the Lorain
Coal and Dock company. west OF
bridgeport. caused the death OF
FRANK HOra. a miner. OF Blaine. o,
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The explosion was not Of a serious
nature other than IL was local and
injurious only TO the immediate vi
entity where Hora was working. No
damage was done to the mine. and
as no other persons were working in
the vicinity OF the explosion none
were injured.
Hora. IL is said. had driven a mule
into the section where the explosion
occurred, passing six other men. the
only workmen in that section OF the
mine during the day. Some time
later b mule returned TO the room
IN which the six men were working.
and then IL was that the fact became
konwn. The mule was without its
driver and was badly scorched and
a search was Immediately instituted.
with h result hat Hora was found
lying on the ground. burned about
the face and shoulders. dead.
Ills body was taken TO the mouth
OF the mine and from there removed
70 the Adolph undertaking parlors in
bridgeport. where il was prepared
moved today 10 his late home. from
where the funeral will be held. De-
ceased is survived by a widow and
several small children.
II was announced at the mine Of
ices last night that II was thought
h a the unfortunate miner had
struck a pocket OF gas. which caused
the explosion. II was added also that
no reason can be given for the man
being in the part of The mine where
the explosion occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FoR
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT

On Saturday. January 31st. 1914. al
10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the north front
door OF the court house i'm the civ
OF wheeling, | will sell 10 the highest
and best bidder the property of tho
central Ice a Storage Co. n going
head OF Sixteenth street. a splendid
opportunity for the right partIes
company unable 10 meet the de-
mands. Terms of sale-one-third cash
and the balance in equal instaIIments
az six and twelve months from the
Gay OF sale, the legal title being re-.
been paid. N"9
JOHN 7. ARBENZ.
Special Receiver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
MOUNDSVILLE
Arranaements Abou, comni...A

ARRANGEMENTS have practically been
completed for the Washington disfri,t
sunday school convention. which win
De held In the auditorium Of Tho Pan.
tst church Friday afternoon Tho
evening session will be held In tho
first VI p. church and George Gibson
Kerr or Chicago win be the princip1i
speaker. Following IS the proqram
Tor the anair I'm full
1870 . m. Devotional services a.
should be conducted In our sundav
schools-Rev j.. 4. T. MarsteUor
z.VO p. m. Addrcss-"Thc gupureeeion
or Vice Among the Young UoV
can tho sunday School Worfors Ar
sist3 Prosecuting Attorney J. ID.
Paarriott.
2 5O o. IN Round Table Discussion
How 20 Arouse Interest iu Sum.
day School Work "a. IS Winter
300 p Bon Address. The Kingdom Wis.
sion-Miss Martha Graham
80 p on. Address. 'Ilou 90 Conduct
n Successful Teachers TrainIrr
tlass'-U " Miles.
= On p M Election 81 District Omcrrs
Adjournment.
20 p m. First Methodist church
Devotional Jed by Rcy J. D. gIrrIs
N.uu p m. Ircfurr-"Tho Value of 4
Boy and How IN Get tho Worth OF
Him -IoOrro Gibson Kerr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28

The aides Campground Association
or this city held a well attended meeting
last evening at the home of Mrs. T.. h.
Potts. at the corner Of Tenth and Main
streets. Wheeling. District Superinten-
dent VI. i. Compton. Of this city. presid-
cd over the meeting and plans for the
camp meetings to be held this year
were discussed. Plans for he INSTALL
alton OF a sewer system on the camp
grounds were also given consideration
and II is probable that the steps Will
be taken In the very near future to have
the system installed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28


DELAWARE. Jan. e7-Theodore F
Bailey. for many years truant officer
IN this city. n a participant In MANY
Surfing vents on the night OF Lin
coins assassination in Washington. IA
dead at the home OF his daughter in
the capital city. according TO tele.
grams received here this morning.
bailey was a member Of Lincoln's
nodyguard from 1861 TO 1863. and was
then transferred TO orderly service
On h night of the assassination ne
was almost in front OF the home OF
Secretary Seward when the ATTEMPTED
assassin OF the Secretary dashed from
the home. and gave chase. Failing In
this. he returned to the Seward man.
sion. and helped lift the secretary
back into his bed. Reporting TO his
general Railey was sent with a mess.
age 10 deliver personally to Secretary.
or-War stanton. n afterwards no
was part Of the bodyguard sent 10
meet General Grant. He claimed 10
nave seer the body Of John Wilkes
Booth. after the latter was killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
Adam MInear DEAD

Adam Minear. an old soldier.
passed away AZ the home of Jacob
Metz on Oak avenue Monday evening
shortly after g o'clock. Mr.. Minear
had formerly resided a. New Mar.
tinsville. but upon his arrival In this
city went directly 10 fho Metz home.
The remains we're removed 10 the
Lutcs undertaking parlors ON Second
street. whore they have been pre-
pared for burial The only relative
residing in this section is Mrs MAYS
OF New M~arfinevitle. who gave nor.
mission for his burial in this cts.
Funeral services viii Do held this ar.
ternOon af @ O'Clock under the aus.
pices OF the local @. 4. u. 1nterment
Will DO in Old Soldiers lot az Mount
Rose cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28

Attorney = Howard Holt of this
city. who was struck ly r. shifting on.
cline Friday evening ae Do was cross.
inr tho tracks at the Junction 600
GonwOOd. De- suffering severely from
hi8 injuries and DO will Boz several
days before tho patient can Do ro.
moved 90 DIS home. Or. Covert. tho
attending physician. stated yesterday
That while The injuries are NOT Of 10
serious nature they are proving worry
painful an N-rav Of fho injured hin
VIII probably ho taken today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28

be built The work will be under the
supervision OF the city engineer and
VIII be rushed along as rapidly as pos
A large concrete wall IS to be
built along the north side of the road
n when all is completed the team
sters who have occasion TO 20 70 the
local wharf will have little or no
trouble in getting to and from the
boat