davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Boston, June e.-The Boston. Ca 4
Cod and New York Canal Company ha'
d termined the tolls for passage through
its new S12,000,000 waterway, which has
been under construction during the pas,
five years. After keeping shipping inter-
ests curious for long time, the manage
ment has pr, pared an outline of It's pio'
posed schedules. Vice-President J. W.
Miller announces that these toll rates will
be Subject at all times to change without
notice and be effective upon the opening o.
the canal during the coming summer"
All vessels to which the canal will be
open are divided into three classes. Glass
c will comprise vessels carrying crude
material in bulk cargo lots" II is said
that such vessels. IL over 500 tons gross
tonnage. will be charged on the basis OF
their having on board 500 tons of cargo
at seven cents cargo ton a single
passage. Vessels having on board ovt-
500 tons. seven cents n cargo ton. Ves'
sells over 500 gross tons without ca 20,
Ave cents a gross ton. Total tonnage
Of cargo in vessels In tow Is to he com
puted as II on board a single vessel Tolls
include the towing tug provided by The
owners Of barges or schooners. Vessels
carrying cargo by measure must reduce
II to tons. II below 500 gross tons, the
tolls for vessels In class c grade by small
size of the vessel. from s56. II II Is with
cargo and from $24 II It IL without cargo.
Coal, cement and lumber carrying craft,
such as those OF the Coastwise Transpor-
tation Company and New England Coal
and Coke Company, would travel under
class c.
Glass B comprises vessels engaged IN
commercial trade carrying passengers
only. or passengers and freight, or mis-
1oIo alsrns to o1I q
scrlpton covers coastwse steamships
such. for instance. as the boats OF tte
Merchants and Miners, the Clyde and the
Savannah lines. The canal company pro-
poses that the tolls shall be 10 cents
gross ton a single passage for snch
vessels of 1000 gross tons or over It
of less than 1000 gross tonnage, charges
to vessels in this class grade by small
sums downward from 500, according u
| tonnage or size OF the vessel.
| Thus, for n boat like the MASSACHUSETTS
OF the Eastern Steamship Company when
| Is OF 4,779 gross tonnage, the toll is pro
| posed TO be S47790. and for boat Ike
| the Kershaw OF the Merchants and Miners
which registers $500 gross tons. IL S.oV
| Among those who have been appr'sen OIL
| these rates there Is already much specu'
| latlon as TO whether they VIII Ne loN
enough to attract vessels away from Tvs
| route around the Cape.
| Yachts. motor boats and vessels nov en
gagged In commercial trade, GoVelhinsH'
| vessels shown In Government BOOKS VI
| der gross tonnage, come under class -
| and are to pay the same ms class Is Vcs
sells for the corresponding tonnage or slfe.
For boats OF under sixteen gross Ion'
based on length over all and OF o NM.
mum less than fifteen feet" the loves
toll Is set---S3; such boats from 10 W
10 feet will be charged 50, ana l''"'
20 to 26 feet 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

PsNsCorr. Aria. June e.-from lhten
berg has come a tale OF three mysteToTs
Spanish strangers who came by "AIo,",
bile from California, for few daEs Gus ''5
around In the ruins of the deserted ca,'p
of La Paz and who left Wit" EoLs,n
treasure valued at 100000 fonno unur
the floor OF a saloon OF the Oh n " ~
conducted by Portuguese fra"''''0
RaSana. .,.,
however much attaches 10 the rumor vi
treasure found. There have been nun
such explorations In the past Of me ILL., ,Iars
of the old camp, where millions OF d"i'"s.
worth of gold dust were hahdieu ",nSS
sixty years ago. Even some OF ". r' tor
have been desecrated by the searc"o'' 4'
hidden gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

he shows unexpected advance on him
self. but perhaps most In technical skill
and courage. II is In talent rather than
In poetic tone, and rather expresses his
wish, his ambition, than the uncon-
trollable interior impulse which Is the
authentic mark of a new poem. and
which Is unanalyzed and makes the
merit of an ode OF Collins, or Gray, or
Wordsworth. or Herbert, or Byron"
Elsewhere he observes that much that
passes for poetry is only eloquence.
which recalls the remark of Swinburne
on Lowell. doubtless a vindictivs xStort
for Lowells unfavorable review of
Swinburne, that the "Commemoration
Ode" would make a good stump speech.
The book abounds in sketches Of char
acter. One, Of the New Yorker who
Is still fondly remembered by many as
Dick" Hunt, Ia astonishingly lifelike
and good. II abounds also in stories,
old and new but mainly new, and al
most unfailingly good The good Ralph
Waldo IL not above quoting even that
forgotten and forgettable Bohemian
Henry Clapp. In his remark that DR..
Osgood. a Unitarian divine Of those
years. looks as IL he were waiting for
=" NssohNy az tiit Afihtys VI iis soy ms
possibly for the first time, and OF Horace
Greeley. that he was n "self-made man
who worshipped his creator" One
venerable tale appears in an authentic
form, different from the received YER
sion. II was not counsel to a Judge
on the bench. II was q Judge on the
bench. Baron Maule. to Sir Cresswell
Cresswell, then at the bar. who admin
istered the admonition, which was to be
more careful Of the feelings of the OPP
posing counsel. and to remember that
they were vertebrate animals" ~The
manner which you adopt toward them
would be insolent from God Almighty
to q black beetle" The shrewdness.
the insight and the fun OF the book
make II all or almost all good reading
and, as usual its good qualities become
more engaging from the authors mod
esty. IN the acceptance that my
papers find among my thoughtful coun-
trymen. in these days. / cannot help
seeing how limited is their reading. II
they read only the books that I do, they
would not exaggerate 30 wildly" And
again. In 1870: MY new bool; sells
faster. 1t appears, than either Of It's
foregoers. This is not for its merit, but
only shows that old age is a good adj
vertisement."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

II there is magic in names Old Chel-
sea Is full of magic, and there Is excel
lent conjury in REGINALD BLuNTs In
Cheyne Walk aud Theredbom Lippin-
cott). Cheyne Walk, the riverside settle
ment, is a storehouse Of personal legend.
Crosby Hail. moved stone by stone from
Bishopsgate. has sheltered Sir Thomas
More and Raleigh. Royalty graced
the pleasant then suburban district in
the persons OF Henry VIII, Queen
Catherine. Princess Elizabeth and Lady
Jane Grey. And Mr.. Blunt's catalogue
g'itters with the names OF Sir Arthur
Gorges, Paulet (Poulett or Powlett).
Burleigh. Lord Howard OF Effingham,
Sir John Danvers, the regicide, and
the wicked Dukes" OF buckingham.
Or, would you be literary. call the roll
of Steele, Swift, Addison, Smollett.
Leigh Hunt and Carlyle. For arts
sake name over Turner, Maclise. Ros-
setti, Holman Hunt and Whistler.
But the top flight Of these celebri-
ties are not recelebrated here; Mr..
Blunt takes the constitutions" of Che!-
sea, it's china factory. Apothecaries'
Garden, Dominicetis Baths, the old
church, Don Salteros Coffee House,
Cremorne Gardens, and visits familiarity
with their aforetime proprietors and
patrons. Easy description, picturesque
apacdote inconseouential chat. with
.uch simn,a ,peaps and tho oft ~ pos
,o.,a,ut,.,,, ~ ~
SIP ne e|onv' en..' ue'' '''' 90
Don saI,aro yas horn main Jares
sa,ter Good cheer was dIspensed
,ocaIIy n, tho Mapnve tho three TINS,
,ha Eoothsrs Doc and Rel and the
Adam, and Eve hut none Of them had
the charms mr. the renown Of Don Sal
teros riverside retreat. But those re.
s,oshnents that constituted In neigh
boring ran rooms the sole attraction 10
natronapa we're At. Don Saltero's hui
background for the distinctive adyer-
Using lure. a museum OF rarities:
"knackatory." the Don named IL,
Salter seems TO have settled in Chel.
sea in the sixteen eighties: record O,
his coffee house begins indefinitely
somewhere between 1896 and 1905. The
business was certainly in full swing in
1909, for In No. "a of the Taller, June
28 Of that year, Steele records an ex.
cursion to Chelsea and exercises his
trenchant satire on the Don:
My eve was diverted by ten thousan
gimcracks round the room and on tn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
Will You Accept
My Help, If l
Give 1t, Free?

| want to help you properly plan
your 1918 advertising campaign.
have done such work for more than
eleven years. My knowledge of
merchandise, of sales methods and
of advertising will be valuable TO
you. can save you money while
increase your sales and your
profits.
This is plain clean-cut PROPOSE
ton. IL you want my help-it's
FREE for the asking. simply
want to show YOU in real results
how we'll my organization can
serve YOU. Let's talk il over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
Steel

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Although
permission TO advance freight rates
hve per scent. in the eastern railway
territory did not bring out an immedi-
ate response from the railroads in
large orders for equipment. manufac-
,urers in general bought more freely
OF rolled. cast and forged steel and
iron. and the prospect for larger con
tracts for rails. cars. locomotives and
bridge work was greatly improved
The buying OF 100. 900 tons or more OF
rails Is imminent. and orders for 1000
cars will be placed in a short time.
Railroads and agricultural impie-
ment and automobile manufacturers
placed large contracts for bars and
shapes for delivery over the first and
second quarters OF next year: ship
yards are closing for 10000 to 10000
tons OF plates and shapes to cover
contracts for ten ocean and lake boats
just placed or pending. The plate
mills also booked orders for 10000 to
10000 tons for oil tanks and pipe lines
In various sections of the country
Orders Were Doubled.
The extent of the improvement this
month is shown in the fact that the
panies of the steel Corporation last
week averaged 10000 tons per day,
against average daily bookings in No
yember OF less than 10000. At the
same time plant operations were
dropped from ~ per cent. TO scarcely
25 per cent. OF ingot capacity. which
means that shipments were reduced
proportionately. giving a gain in un-
filled orders not strictly in line with
the increase in business
At the same time profits were not
commensurate with the larger ton
mage booked. Buying was generally
at the expense OF prices. Some large
tin plate orders were sold as low as
50 per base box. or 81 per ton under
the fixed price. 10 ordinary buyers.
for shipment over the first half OF
1915. Yet the larger general tonnage
booked viii help the mills TO elimin-
ate the low prices. recently prevailing,
early in 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
AT THE VICTORIA.

L"r New Years week Manager shsfe,
~ 80 uftl wonderful bin 90 afart
eH Win and DO should especially appeai
lo music lovers for the feature All H.
-Ail 70 ne INC greatest OF ifs Kind in fhf
S"uhtfN NillnrfF Temple ~ Music.
M We name or tie organization and Id
carries full car load or musical Irrfru.
meNtF including the famous 10000
ntttI NE most wonderful Instrument of
upu'fu times. There ore seven rrr.
~ nufFH in thn company and thew are
stare on one ur more OF the varied col.
lection ul Instruments.
W. liam p. Paxton. company o. four
people VIII present The comedy uIn.f.f
or tuein'aa ufo coats ard suIta rf
II hui|f alnug Potash aud rfrIruff.r
hnra AMI ie said to ha one nf fHs h.ss
Naudetil e stunts Of trat snHrrrfer "a.
tani lhe Milton Trio of dancing SINS.
llE anu TAXING comedian. nr. afnra .r. !
thn IW" i.ru.nEe. rollins UaII wizards
~ lnc world are worth ruIur fnr fn a.e.
ianF lsrWIa fhf German ORATOR ID i
great entertainor and the NfrfnrIHaraua
piriufre are rrrlt There will Do fva
IrnfIu.ea New Yeara day thr Hr.f at
tho o'clock and the SECOND rf 1gn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
THE THEATRE
THE POISONED EErpLE.

Doping women with poison
needles. y tho latest form OF human
lIhpping by white slavCrs IN New York
Chicago and probably ln other plsecs
not yet heard FROM said Miss Virginia
htgoks. author Of Little Lost Sister"
and white slave crusader from IVES,
hammond. Indiana. near Chicago.
IL d. positively known. through the
t.Nf-tleatlon OF federal authorities OF
.hc nited states Department % jus
ice and the organization headed bv
Miss Brooks. that these beasts. called
Wnlte slavers. are using an insidIous
jungle poison. which until recentiv had
80 49," \, Used 20 entrap alive the beasts
"hM plrds or The south American jungle.
the police % New York claim ihsf al
least ten pretty young women have been
kidnapped during the holiday sbonnir. I.
luAh. hy the poisoned needle rang. Most
yhsIiruon~ or these o. Mrs Marjorie
Gran. beautiful girl-bride 81 n vesk
Mho wsa tiabpea with a poisoned needle
in Newark y D. theatre Altboneb
made unconscious by the drug. wbien
M"@ injected into her arm. she eecapeI
inIsnEa interferance OF friend VINO
tktlnE ih" unconscious girl out Of the
lheatre. claiming she was iii and 80.
tfflng 90 lift her Into waiting tai
n'n NC friend interfered. rescued the
.rl"e and lad the white SLAYER arrested
~ in Chicago.
THE poison. am told. r. known bv
W. names. curare being lts scfsntiae
cofnomcn ana 'woorarr The name gf,e,
hN thc south American Jungle In
s,.i.. VINO u,c 10 Co. canturo alive such
.Ilin'lt aF they wish GO tame 81 r.
NJ thrrc DEL a demand ON The Part ~
.'t. finfH Tor menagcrlcs and rool0~ie,f
fuHt how the white slave hand. ~ 80,
il.'l N"fth american cities became a.
p.'Ihied with wuurarI I'd at.o,ff a.,
80, wy. pnt8le. u is EXPLAINED
pun. MY. however. on tEa fbec,,
gov south American cadets favS 80
.' I"l'"u Tor o. long fffne ard fbsf -
. .A NrDueht Co Nsu Tork Nv sor,,.
r'ruhlIre possibly SOME r,-t,t,.',.' . le.l-
1871 ',tiNE fhr wrath af reI4tfves ..f
~. '' h'H beautiful f.auieh.Ar1s-l,..,
Ihr Little Ioat sIafsra vut H. a..
Won 90 tho court FOR trr.. ~.
Ll.lH iLIH eNsniuF. with urftr..1 -.
...... ~. ~" wednesday srafa ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
UNIONTOWN, 0.

uNloNTOWN. o.. Dec. 2I.-Mrs.
bert Long spent Christmas with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Davis. at the
Western.
Craig Price is spending the Christ
mas vacation with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Nichol and Miss Efiie Lyle
spent Saturday. shopping. in Wheel
ing.
rs. Long and Mrs. Yocum were in
Flushing. shopping. Wednesday.
Miss Ella Pollock. who conducts a
Sabbath school at the upper mines at
L>auerty. with the assistance of the
women OF the church here. gave a
dinner TO the children and their pa.
rents. Christmas.
The L. p. church here Is raising a
iund Tor the suffering women and chill.
dren OF Belgium.
Mr.. Bert Long went. Monday. to
Clarington, W. Va. to engage in work
ON an oil we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Yocum have returned
to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks are here
from Bellaire for 4 visit with friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boon has returned 10
her home here after spending several
weeks with her niece. Mrs. Walter
Murphy.
Mrs. James Price went to St Glars.
vile, Thursday. where she will spend
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. r. Wilson -
Miss Myra Taylor. of GAINESVILLE
has been the guest OF Mrs. John Cri.
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and chill.
dren spent Christmas with Mrs. Tay.
Tors mother. Mrs. Icy Lyle.
ID. Craig Price spent Thursday at
Flushing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
Al. O. rInLD sTAans
RIM IUsoRA HoarAnrs

i.u. that enable now stnrfiInr
., .Ni effects on the rtare III.
~. ~. W. tAfNt any more. but fFi.
.'-' iN. lNnNr Witnesses q senaafi,r.i
~. pr we aurora NnrrnIfr arrnr rb.a..
tll.h I'f performance nf tho All ~
..II NI.rfrrlH Tho nurnhrr IT. srfItf.f
h' ifna Of the wfdniFht sun 80
we .Nirnfur ~ the picture b. atry,.,.s
Dew IinefIIr THE surrfrf0r sr-- ~
~ leiclee uf the Arctic rcainna. 80,
vs. Fun Hlnkiue behind THE puiar fnTt y
ltluf nf Lro ana snow end vet ffffifr.
N.iI'Na GU If reflected Iri1e..rrI..
thfu ie hehHll thr gorgeous rhsnrfrr,..
"h Hi the aurora WoreaNa. with fta L.
llI1Iun of dazzling cunfraafrf col ,r,
sever before hha ft been uuaaItfs q.
Nfnlert efraratrd rulurH ao a. f4 civ.
rHurraeufatluu 81 this r.4rnfr..'e ,
AiNnnN .lAn phenomenon THE device
NN Mulrn u d. accomplished De- the lr
tfutinn ~ iicrr kiierel and he w0rEe,f
nNer l1ur years before psrfectlna u The
elusive rights Co the STAGE use have
heon secured hN Al o. yield. and Inc
errr tnrlo ran only be- seen in connect ion
With hiH minstrel show The accnsrv AND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
WARW00D


Rev. y. ". Evans. OF the Christian
church. preached his farewell sermon 90
the compensation Of the church yester-
day mon ming. corner Seventeenth street
and Richland avenue. Rev. Evans has
accepted "A call Co an important charge
IN Golum biana county. Ohio. which be
Will take after the FIRST Of the year.
Rev. y. W. Evans resignation takes
place January ]. after which he will
leave for the new field. n h. thought
that congregational meeting will be
held very soon after his leaving 20 that
they can get a new pastor as soon a.
possible. 10 s. not known who the con.
Eregatiou Will want for the next pastor.
but they expect to get man that will
make his home IN this town 80 that he
can work In the field at all times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
WeilsburR Briefs.

Miss Florence Smith left Thursday
for visit OF some weeks through
Northern Ohio. Before returning she ex-
poets Co visit Columbus, Cleveland.
Cambridge and Toledo.
Miss Susan HALEY. OF Wheeling. was
the guest OF her parents In WcllsburE
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Robinson and
daughter Rrsse. Of Iianlins station.
were guests yesterday OF Mr. ana Mrs.
o. r Robinson OF Thirteenth street
Miss Roberta Douglas was a Steu-
benville. o. visitor yesterday.
Muriei stephens and Stewart Nahan.
OF Follansbee. were Wellsburg visitors
last evening. 49, 81.
Jesse Robinson. OF Clarksburg. W. Va
is the guest OF relatives In this city. lie
expects TO return TO his home this eNsS-
ing. ,,-,x- nh. ID.
visited friends in this city Christmas.
Miss Minnie McAyle. Of Imperial, "a
Is "A guest at the home OF Mr. and AIRS.
II. IL Ningling. ,.,,,., -.
Vas the guest OF friends ana relatives
here Christmas
Air. and Mrs Wayne Wilkinson. OF
Wavnesburg. Pa, are guests ~ ne
borre of Mrs. WilkinsOn's parents, Mr'
ana Mrs Eugene schmidt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

NiraeH Caroline Hnd II-rr.rIf. t....
gI N.fHnUU were nf"N.rnU r...I. LIE ...
l'ue on .niaH Matte Fatt. nr rr...
ffffn street
F williams. OF g.r.,r Dri, Oil.
NIHIinr Hf iHn home nI Nrr ..H trra
W Mr..HIIH. ~ firHfr.rIF .fr.af
marry Lucas or .nrfn f.a.a.aar a..
Iu lrnNirr nI'r" f.H.nr rrI. f4r ..ff
MrH D. hif.arHsr IH nI.nft f...
gr rue
~. a. the rueat Hf ff. Ham. af 81 ..r
Ut n A. Alexander
" ~ rrrrH IHf. Off rrarIfr.r .f...f
lHNg .fHr otter unf. rrUIHr HH 1ra.s
zion few f1HH NJ.
'.Ur 90 NIffHUH OF CORN. l....t., ID.
.'H reformed HfIef tI..f.nr rf...f. .
couple OF H.".
We GEORGE tntrsas 90 st.a..ate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
sIsHoP RIoRoAN DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 27-Most
Rev Patrick William Riordan. arch-
bishop 81 the diocese o. san Francs
co. OF The Catholic church. died a. m
home here today AZ f:05 m. Hrcn.
bishop Riorlan contracted q sever.
cold hve days aEo. which developed
in pneumonia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
FINANCE

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Cnristmas
week will go down in Wall street his
tory as the dullest in almost n decade
The margin over established prices
or stocks was lhuch impaired by light
dealings. Before the end of the week
bids were frequently lacking for some
OF the more active issues at the prices
permitted by the Stock Exchange au.
thorities.
General considerations OF earning
power and valuation seemed TO be the
active factors. Large decreases II
traffic and material reduction in rev.
enue.' was the explanation offered by
the Pennsylvania company for its dras.
F. TIC dividend cut. Concern was ek.
pressed respecting future disburse
ments by other high class railroads.
Pressure OF money did not figure u,
the decline in prices. Interstate rates
are steadily receding. bank reserves
are accumulatins TO a degree almos;
unparalleled and federal reserve re.
discounts are diminishing. Foreign
exchange fell with some violence 20
well below par. while returns from
principal cutsom districts show thai
expansion of the favorable trade bal.
ance progresses.
interests Are Cautious
Rates For War Insurance aroused
some fears OF involvement OF addition.
al powers. Fresh market i>,rdens
may be incurred In the re-opening OF
he London Stock Exchange on January
Z. although the rules which are 20
accompany that event make for eau
tious and circumscTibed operations.
The public attitude toward the rate
increase afforded from state author.
tiles were revived
The federal courts decision again q
the governments I.ehigh Valley anti
trust suit partially Offset the effect
of the Pennsylvania state commits
sion's reduction of Philadelphia rates
on anthracite. Equipment shares de.
rived some direct benefit from tho
rate Increase with better general
outlook for that industry.
Much qualification vas felt with tho
United States steel corporation d.
ctsion against a general reduction I'm
the wage scale. 4 cut in price of COP.
per redounded TO the immediate dis.
advantage OF all the metal shares.
Central Leather increased dividend
illustrated the variation in different in.
dustries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
STEUBENYILLB

STU BTNVGLLE. o.. Dr- ~ tf.,r,
l11s'iali ~ cI. 90. gsth o. v l. wbg
'Nl Guy 70 ne war from ST. Clalrrvlils
.--F. ih'4 era VINO since the war
a. Hi ~ ,Nt home ~ bic daughter. Mrs
81 itrl johnston GA GEORGES non or
-uff pc vas Christmas visitor
early. N "''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
WELLSBURG

WELLsBURG, W. Va. Dee. "a
parsonage of Rev. W. J. Holmes, oc-
Surred the wedding OF Miss Mary Ellen
wallace, young daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
j. r. Wallace. OF Charles street this
city, and Haidon Howard Hillman, a
HopulAr employe OF the Lyric Theatre.
The young married couple have taken
up light housekeeping In the Pfister
Flats. The onnou nee ment OF the we'd
uing comes as a surprise and they are
receiving the congratulations OF their
many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

sn..ts employed in displaying tns-
novelty are ~ the most eiaboret. 81
expensive kind. and the combined re-
suits are among the sensational sur-
priscs of the year.
ne tield Minstrcls viii open a four
~ ~ nance engagement az the Court
-taI Ting with matinee New Years Scafr
VIII De on sale "Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
ALLEGED BooTLEeeER.
State ohieisis Wake Another Arrest
IN vest Law oHsnses.

Bert Mercer. alleged bootIsracr.
was arrested Saturday bv Deputy
sheriff Henry Frohme. arrairnsd b..
fore Squire ". q. Hobbs and held to
The Grand jury in nc sum % 81 900
bond. Ho b. railroader and H. con.
sidercd man tnat has been DOING
considerable business He o. also
wanted az q witness in the murder
trial ~ George Scott. Do is Understood
MERGERS arrest brings the total mum.
Der 81 bootleggcrs up to a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
RAILWAYS
BALTIM ORE & OHIO
RAILROAD
CHANGE In TIME.

Effective December 18th,
Train No. 2 for Mounds
vile, Cameron, Manning
ION, Fairmont, Grafton,
Cumberland, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York will leave Wheel
ing at 12:45 midnight, in
stead of 1l:45 p. m.
Train No. , from Chi.
cago, Columbus, Newark,
GAINESVILLE, Cambridge and
GAINESVILLE will arrive
Wheeling at 1870 a. m. in
stead of 1920 p. m.
Train will not run into
Wheeling, but will have con-
Meeting service both ways
at Benwood Junction.