davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
COMBINED ATTACK OF ALLIES ON
GERMAN TRENCHES is UNDECISIVE
GUN POSITIONS ALONG COAST
FOUND BY BRITISH
AvIATORS
And Infantry Attack Them Aided by
British Flcet-Gerran Bat
teries Silenced.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. "a, (via Lon.
don. Nov. 25. 1:20 a m 10y esterday
after British aviators had reconnoit-
cred cleverly hidden German gun
positions along the coast" says the
IlJts Sluis correspondent, "a COM
blned attack was undertaken by the
allies infantry against the German
trenches. The attackers were aided
by bombardment from the Anglo
French squadron, consisting of three
small cruisers and numerous torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers.
which came close to the coast The
Germans replied With a heavy artil-
lery hre.
During the afternoon second
soma rdon- -appeared-- -RStxeep-- -ostsnd
and Weenduyn. but neither here nor
NJ Nieuport was there any victory for
either one side or the other.
Near Westende two German bat
teries were silenced. but the British
and French squadron was forced TO
retreat. owing TO the good marksman-
snip OF the German artillery. which
damaged one OF the destroyers
The second squadron then steamed
TO Ieebrugge. probably with the in
tention OF destroying German subma-
rlne boats. Before sunset the electric
works were fiercely burning, and also
the Palace hotel and other buildings.
Ihe church steeple at Heyst was dam
aged, and II is reported that the
siuices at Zeebrugge were DESTROYED.
The German firing suddenly stopped
and the German submarines left the
British feet disappeared in the fog.
Part OF Zeebrugge was burning and
tions."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
GREAT WHEAT AREA.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Nov. "a
The greatest wheat area in the world !
history VIII be planted for the 1915
harvest. as n result of the European
war. In the opinion OF Charles 81.
DauEherty. statistical expert Of the
Department of Agriculture. In r..
port made public today Mr.. Daugh.
erty says.
As a result OF the war in Europe. A
worldwide tendency exists 10 Increase
the acreage OF wheat Doubtless the
most extensive AREA In the history of
The world vii BE- seeded dur,na the
present autumn aud coming spring. 4
prospective heavy demand FOR this i'm.
portant food grain BY the importing
countries of western Europe be- likely.
n seeding conditions favor. TO give
extraordinary stimulus to sowings OF
both winter and spring varieties IN
the two exporting countries Of North
America and TO those sowings now be
Ing finished under auspiciOus circum.
stances In British india"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
FIERCE FOREST FIRES
CONTINUE DEVASTATION

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 2f-
From all parts OF Arkansas there con-
tinued TO come reports to- night tell
ing Of the innumerable forest nres
licking their way through the lumber
regions. Everywhere hangs q thick
wave OF smoke. causing discomfort TO
people and hlndering traffic.
A. Carlisle, Ark. thirty miles east
81 Little Rock. two oil tanks were set
on hfe to-day by sparks from the
burning timber. More than a score Of
families were reported 10 be- IN dan
ger ~ Magnolia. In sOuthwest Ar
kansas.
on account of the heavy smoke over
the Mississippi river. boats continue
To move slowly and nearly all Of them
are running far behind their sched-
ulea
A report from Vernar. Lincoln
county. told Of the emigration of Wild
game from the burning forests Hun
dfeds Of deer and smaller animals
were seen In flight. seeking safety
from the namoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
IT'S RESULT WILL AFFECT THP
COURSE OF THE WIN
TER CAMPAIGN.
Germans Suffer Temporary Re.
verse But Battle Is Not
Yet Decided.

LONDON, Nov. "a. 1O:5 SO q. m.-pe-
cisive news from the Polish batfIe6eId
- expected hourly. A Thorough We
tory by either Russia or GERMANY
would vitality affect the course OF the
winter campaign both In the east and
in the west. but there Is no assurance
that there has been any dednife re-
suit, although Petrograd messares de
ciare mat the Russians have inflicted
az least temporary reverse upon rhe
oermans In the angle between the Wis
tula and Warta rivers.
bo,h combatants have achieved
tnese strokes before without settling
tne fortunes OF war permanently. The
correspondent OF the Paris Matin de-
scrioes the Germans as fleeing, while
the latest Petrograd official bulIerin
says that the Germans are retreatine.
Berlin announces officially that the
issue mas not yet been decided.
On the snow covered fields OF Bel
gium and France quiet continues. the
only unusual incident being the bonn
bardment OF the towns OF Zeebrugye
and heyst by British warships with
a Few shells which struck hotels where
the German stan was quartered and
other buildings. while the German
shore batteries we're unable to reach
the warships on the reply.
Ihe Hague reports that railway
communication with Antwerp has been
suspended and that no travellers vii.
De admitted to Belgium during the
next few days. The Germans are be
tcontinusd on Page Hins.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
A SUICIDE AT WAYNE
speciaI plspatch 70 tha Intelligcncer.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiiigencer
WAYNE. w. Va, Nov. 24-Dr. NJ.
;. Burgess, 80. prominent as a surgeon
and a leader socially, committed sui
eide In his office here this evening by
firing a shot from a 3S-calibre re-
volver through his brain.
DIR. Inrgess was suffering with a
severe cold contracted during an
emergency ride on horseback over
one huntred miles of mountain roads.
He formerly practiced in New Mex
leo and the state OF Washington. and
was located at Wheeling prior TO hts
was married.
II rs believed that the hardship and
exposure encountered In an effort 10
reach patient in, an isolated section
OF the state unbalanced his mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
NEWS OF DECISIVE VICTORY
In POLAND TO COME SOON
ELECTIONS
WERE HELD PBACEABLY

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. "a
Secretary Bryan received in person
to-day the report OF the commission
headed by former Governor Fort. OF
New Jersey, which went to San Do
mlngo 10 arrange for the presidential
elections recently held there.
Mr. Bryan said the elections were
conducted peacefully and had brought
seneral satisfaction. President Jimi-
the popular vote. but a plurality In
the electoral college. The total vote
cast, more than 10000. was larger
than at any previous election.
Ihe secretary said American OBJ
servers were stationed at every poll
ing place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
MUST MARK
RELIEF SHIPS
VESSELS CARRYING FOOD TO
sels'Tn To xvo,n MUSE flY ny, INSIGNIA
Regulations Made Due to Ships BEING
Held up-ReIief Ships Leaving
For Belgium.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2f.-The Ameri-
can commission for relief in Belgium
received today from headquarters I'm
London instructions concerning the
nags and insignia which should be
carried by American relief ships TO
insure their safety and prompt dock
ing in the English and Dutch ports
zach vessel will have. in addition 20
its nauonal. ensign. A flag II feet
square in white, with red letters read.
ing; Commission Belgium Relief,
Rotterdam"
mission VIII also carry long banners
with the same legend which they
n At-Al<AAose hs-siae---ef-t -tb~-vessels
wnen approaching port The commits
sion announced the following pros
Pective ARRANGEMENTS for shipping
ioodstuffs TO Rotterdam. and on to
points in Belgium:
Steamers Sailing.
The steamer Orne sails Thursday
from Philadelphia. carrying Christ
mas cargo collected I'm that city. The
steamer Batiscan. with capacity OF
$500 tons. due TO arrive in Philadel-
phh about November IS. has been
chartered 10 the commission for the
transportation of foodstuffs. The 9TH
er ships under charter to the com
mission. with the dates OF arrival.
are:
The steamer Ferrona with a capaci-
" OF $500 tons. due December ] to
10; steamer Hannah. capacity 900
tons, due December Is; the Muskin-
onge, capacity $500 tons. due Decem-
Der 10. and the John Hardie. capacity
$500 tons. due December Is. THE
Ferrona will dock in Philadelphia. the
John Hardie in Baltimore and the
Others In New York. In addition. the
steamship Northwestern Miller. with
q capacity OF 1000 tons, will sail from
Philadelphia about January Is with a
cargo given by the -four men in the
northwest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
ITALY DISCUSSES
THE war SITUATION

ROME, Nov. "a. $3.50 D. m-An i'm
portant meeting was held at the for
slen onice today. II was attended
by Premier Salandra, Minister of For.
eign Anairs Sonnino. chief of the
general staff of the army General co.
dorna and chief of the naval stan
Vice Admiral Phaon Di Revel. The
meeting lasted two hours and secrecy
was maintained by all the participants
as 70 the subjects discussed
The Giornale DItalia says IL dealt
Mtln the International situation as re-
CARDS Italian interests and thai the
Two chiefs of staffs outlined the pres,
ent condition of the army and navy
as the result OF the preparations OF
the last three months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

baby by its dresses in her clenched
teeth. clutching at a timber with her
hands. until exhaustion loosened her
jaws.
Sidney Aston, chief steward. picked
up floating baby. lashed Il to his
back and swan with It five hours be-
fore the sea wrenched II loose. He
believes II to have been the infant
son Mrs. Franz was forced to sur
render.
=. A majority OF the dead brought in
by the McCulloch had swallowed
crude petroleum. smeared on the
waves from the ships fuel tanks
when she broke up. and although
many OF them showed signs of life
when first picked up. II was impossi-
BILE to resuscitate them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
NEARLY THREE REGIMENTS
SURRENDER TO RUSSIANS

LONDON. Nov 25. 3.26 q. m.-Ths
Daily Mails Petrograd CORRESPONDS
eni. describing the capture Of Germans
in the fighting near the river Bmra.
says
hfee German regiments we're
caught with their back 10 the river
and suffered heavily from the Russian
artillfry while the Russian iufanfsv
was creeping ever nearer Their only
way 81 escape was across the river
but Ire attempt was frustrated by iht
Russian cavalry. Seeing their POSI-
tion was hopeless. the whole forc~
amounting O. tVo and one.haf regi.
mentf. surrendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
KRAFT IN VICINITY OF ALL
FIRES PRIOR TO DISCOVERY
ACKNOWLEDGES HIS PRESENCE
ON WITNESS STAND LAST
NIGHT.
Testimony Of Witnesses Completed
Last Ni9ht-case Goes to the
Jury To-day.

With the exception of a few Wit
nesses 10 be called in rebuttal by the
state, the testimony in the now Ia
nous Bull Kraft arson case was
finished last night az 9:25 O'clock
when the defense announced that ID
had rested. The days strenuous task
ended with the submission OF the de-
fendant's own testimony, he being on
The stand for an hour and twenty-five
The state is confident and the de-
Tense reticent. Prosecuting Attorney
Addleman stated last night that he
was satisfied for the jury TO consider
the testimony without II being ar
gned, The length OF time that each
side VIII take for argument has not
yet been decided. but will be agreed
upon this morning by the ATTORNEYS
Judge Robinson will also deliver his
instructions to the jury. which are ex-
gected TO be quite lengthy. owing TO
the many technical points Of law In
volved. IL Is expected that the case
VIII so 10 the jury about noon to-day
and the forecasters about the court
room do not look for a verdict until
late in the evening.
II interest in the trial was great
Monday. IL was much more so yester-
day. Persons went to the court room
and stood during the whole proceed
ings in the morning. At the afternoon
session they we're back I'm their places
anu AZ tne evening session were still
TO be found. IL was estimated that
close to l 500 persons visited the court
room during the day and night.
Kraft was attended yesterday BY
his wife and sisters. also his half
brother. lie did not seem TO change
color until the defense opened its side.
when his face seemed TO take on a
worried expression. During his own
examination he was very cool. much
to the qualification OF HIS attorney.
Fire Marshal Horan treated him with
due consideration. Although cross
examining him carefully. he treated
his nervous disposition with due con
sideration.
Kraft Denies.
In only one instance did Kraft deny
being In the vicinity OF the fires, this
being the klcincrs basket works. He
denied even being in the vicinity OF
this FIRE. or the building. AZ any time
Public Interest IN this trial Is con.
sidered even greater than that Of the
murder trial Of last spring All per
sons concerned In the trial are con.
siderably worn. yesterday being "
most strenuous day. The case has
Ccontinusd on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
NOW FEARED THAT BLANCO
MAY ABANDON MEXICO CITY
PANAMA ASSEMBLY PASSES
DRASTIC EXPULSION LAW

PANAMA. Nov. 24.-The national
assembly to-day passed a law which
virtually places In the hands Of The
president power to expel all foreigners
from Panama. The law declares that
the president may expel within "a
hours any foreigner who has become
obnoxious. without giving him a trial.
II also prohibits foreigners taking part
against the political party in power.
There is much opposition to the law.
owing to its drastic provisions. IL rs
held in some circles that the law takes
away the powers OF the courts and
confers them on the president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
ArERIoAN BANKER c1EAnonD
WITH nErHo oERNAH nnsnnyfsT

NEW YORK. Nov zt. Detention for
nineteen days ~ the British authnri.
ties Who ruHpecfed him ~ being 4 Urr.
man rnH0rNiHf farrFlnn war funds from
America fo NsrmnuE. uan the srprrf-
rurr ~ George IS. sfeuerk connected
Win a. Trust COMPANY ln Huhukeu N
p afcordiug &C., the story which BE- told
today uuuu his arrival here on tho Ifol-
land American liner Rotterdam Al the
end uf this time. durluu The nrHf rnrI
~ which he wa NOT permitted 10 com
uuuiC1fe with BE nru er relatives De-
aaih, De- Wa released upon hts urufnla
not 60 60 lnfu NierfuanN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
HEARING ON BENWOOD
WATER CASE OPENED

spccial Dispntch % the fnteiligcncer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. "a
Taking Of evidence BY the Public
Service Commission on the application
q the kenwood- -McMcchen ConsOli-
dated water Company for permission
% raise ne water rates was begun
this afternoon and viii BE- continued
tomorrow. Some time aro the Su-
prtme touri ol Appeals sustained the
decision OF the commission that IL had
the right TO grant permission 10 In.
crease rates ii such an increase wa
found 20 b. just and warranted b.
evidence. II is TO decide this phase
% The question and fixing the increase.
u an increase o. allowed. that cxi.
dence BE- now being taken BY the com.
mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25

of nftyfonr souls, whereas the known
seven more than are shown on the
company's papers. These figures do
not include two life savers washed
ashore alive and three missing. Their
boat was swamped.
( The ships purser stuffed a bundle
OF tickets into his pockts. but after he
nad been saved he found they were
Tor the northbound trip-useiess to
bound.
As the vessel was a small coaster OF
ooo tons. plying on a local run, all
the dead are Californians. Among
tnem was the infant son of Mrs. VAL
entine Franz, OF San Francisco. who
was saved herself. She held her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
i have
MILO o. phrh in epubiuu
hen hE Esgkh "1 NC eANu'"
RESCUE As SURVIVORS FROM
THE WRECKED STEAMER HANALEI

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-Forty-
three survivors had been rescued to-
night from the wrecked steamer Han
aiel which went yesterday In a dense
log on Duxbury reef. nine miles north
OF the Golden Gate. and was shivered
h .o spnnters early today by the
Eighteen dead had been either
of the dreaded reef. or broneht 20
port by the United States revenue
cutter, McCulloch. and the navy tug.
lroquois- How many are missin9
never viii be known. for the best
ssaiiapie passenger list IN the com
pany's possession gives twenfv-eicht
passenger and twenty-six crew, a total
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
INDICATIONS POINT TO GEN.
Err L BL AN CO
WATERING
In His Decision to Protect Capital.
Foreigners Not Believed
in Danger.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Fears
mat General Lucio Blsnco may follow
General Obregon and abandon Mexico
City are. expressed In official reports
received to-day by the United States
government. Zapata forces have been
nghting with Blanco's men I'm the OUT
skirts OF the capital. General Villas
men are rapidly approaching the city
from the north
Indications that General BIanco was
wavering in his decision TO protect
Mexico City against invaders mas
given rise TO the impression In adj
ministration quarters that the Villa
Mexican capital. From George C.
Carothers, American consular agent
with General Villa. advices dated Cuer-
etaro last Sunday stated that Villa
expected to be In Mexico City in a
lew days and to occupy the capital
without resistance. Although there
have been some reports that Blanco
would remain in the city and arrange
Ior the peaceful entry of the Villa
forces. official advices indicate that
he may Join his superior officer-
General Obregon-who is moving his
forces along the west coast OF Mex
leo through the states of Tepic, Co
lima and Sinaloa.
Anxiety Manifested.
Telegraphic communication be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz f.
uncertain and officials, though conn
dent that foreigners will not be dis
tcontanusd on rags Mine,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
JUDGE OGDEN DECLINES TO
DISCUSS NEW APPOINTMENT

special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
CHAkfskSTON. vs. Va. Nov "a
Judge Howard y. ogden. one Of the
two Hepubllcan members ~ the Pub
lic Service Commission. declined 10
maj any comment today when quos
toned about the report that he was
10 be appointed BY President Wilson
A. one u the two Republicans to
compose the Interstate Trade COmmis-
sion. which viii consist OF five mem
bers. Judge ogden was appointed b.
Governor Hatfield. eighteen months
ago. 20 the elght.year term on the
Public Service Commission His e.
forts are largely confined 70 the legal
side Of the questions that come be-
fore the commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
SELL DISCARDED KRAGS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Rrag-
yorgenson rifles. discarded by the
United States army, when the new
high-power Springfield rifles were de-
Neioped at the governments arsenals
and supplied TO all troops will not be
sold duripg the European war 10 any
Dldder, 10 matter what country he
announced today he had made this re-
ply 10 several agents who had an
preached him on the subject at the
outbreak OF the war 10 was feared
the arms might actually be intended
Tor one OF the belligerent powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
new GLASS PLANT
FOR PENNSBORO

iufcial Dispatch o. the fufaIllnnurnr
EffFN NpUu. W Va. NuN 10 The
Penn Manufactures company hne incaf-
- their new giaaH plant Hf rrunHnoro
sort on the huiidiuFa is already under
Hay
The nfW industry Ia rrufrfrd fn hs
ready fnf operation hE EehrunrN nraf.
Tho rlHuf alil reurrefnf nn fuFerfrnenf
uf $4,000 EMPLOY $50 hands ara viii
Dol of fhlrfI p1i capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
woRKmEN KILLED

TRENTON. y. j.. Nov -. Two
Wofkmcn were Killed tsuifht when a
spark from cigarette fell into n tank
OF several hundred gallons Of crude
OF causing an explosion at the plant
OF the Trenton smelling and Refining
company. The men killed are August
Hoffman Of this city. and Harry Thain
OF New York CITY. The men Killed
were making repairs 20 n manholc al
the top ~ the tank The authorities
are inycstgatinr the case for evidence
OF negligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
AVIATORS RAID FAILED

BERNIE. Switzerland. nov 24-CvIa
PARIS. 4.45 p. M - The raid II
French and English aviatorq on the
zeppelin airship factory at Friedrich.
Ehalen caused great excitement on the
shores % Lake Constance The iiera
made a trip of nearly 100 miles from
the French frontier. The bombs
which they threw down missed the
Zeppelin establishment.
One Diplane was BIT b. ahrapneI and
tell into the lake The aviator was
rescued alive. with bullet wounds lu
his head and hand lie was 90 Ems.
lish lieutenant He was taken 10 =
hospital
The other axlaiors asraped-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
ANHa,eAEs nHrns Fnornsr

WAafnNGTON, Nov zf-A nunnb.r
of Amerlcaua lu Munlch hafr united o.
n protest o. their f0uuffNmnn hrrs
lFninrf fhe uar 81 Erraf Nrifaln nnf
Nrnurr N 'prrllfuf1I aud African save
HAe. fn llNhf her battles Ir Europe nr-
rnfdfuH o. a wireless uIeraarf FROM Yer.
Nu today af fHr fermau erntsrFf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
DEATH or oEEERAL
srENoER m REPoRTED

HOhDEAlN France Nov % via
FariF. so D. fu.l-The death % General
stengcr. who commanded the fsth Ger
man infantry brigade. was reported here
TO-DAY.
General atenGcr figured in the war
news late lu September. when the
French var office stated that he had fa-
aund an order that NO prisoners should
D. taken. that alI who fell into fff
hands of be men. Including the wound
"a. should b. shot The Germans re-
uudiafed this report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
JUDGE HENRY BRANNON DIES
SUDDENLY AT WESTON HOME.
oisr!nSuisHEo JuRisI sue
OF HEART FAILURE.
Was Man Of Rare Attachments. and
served 81 Consecutive Years on
7eneh-Had National Reputation.

Special Dispatch to Intc;iiEence-.
WESTON. w Va, Nov. 24.-Judge
Henry Brannon. one OF the most wide.
ly known and prominent iurists Of
home in this city this afternoon. Death
was due TO heart failure. and occurred
at 10 O'Clock. The DISTINGUISHED
Jurist had been Ill for several days,
lut HIS condition was not considered
in any way alarming, ana on Monday
he wax about his duties as usual and
argued case in the Lewis county
circuit court. To-day he was in his
accustomed good spirits, but shortly
after noon complained of not feeling
we'll and shortly after he was seized
with bis final Illness Medical aid
assiled nothing. and the end came At
the time stated.
The deceased IL survived by four
daughters. Mrs. Minnie Whalen, Mrs
DR. J. X. Warder and Mrs Hoffman
Edwards. al of Weston: Mrs. Son
merry, OF Baltimore, and one son, Ed
non preceded him 10 the grave about
a year ago.
The funeral will be held Friday or
Saturday morning at Weston, but the
arrangements had not been completed
this evening.
Closes Great Career
The passing OF Judge Henry Bran
greatest judicial careers OF the state
lie is the only man that ever served
two full terms a. Judge OF the su-
preme court Of appeals. and eight
years previous he sat on the bench OF
his home circuit. making thirty-two
years OF continuous service as a
'1dss. and his published opinions I'm
The state reports are r lasting memo
rial 20 him a. a judge and OF faithful
service 10 his state.
The "Fourteenth Amendment 10 the
Federal Constitution" is a recognized
authority IN all the courts OF the land.
lie possessed a fine classical as well
as legal education. having received his
education In Virginia, where he was
born. He was 4 great literary man.
(continusd on Page HinsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-25
sEAEE Pox HPDEsIc

special llapatch o. the iufelliFrucrr.
GRAFTON W Va N0e Uerorfs
received from Webster county tell ~ fhf
gOrst Epidemic ~ small poa known in
has not been quaranflnod huf few people
are leaving The r0uufV Dc lH reported
thaf eiEhteen caars have afrfad hHfr
dlrf0f cred in various ~ fHr fTrrr.
foNIr ~ fhr county. Eurh rnHna ere b..
mig isolated and ffr suldeullr Dr. auunr
snffy veil ln hand