davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
FURTHER EASINESS
 IN COTTON MARKET
IMPRESSION GAINING GROUND THAT NEW YORK EXCHANGE
 WILL OPEN SOON.

Memphis, Oct 1.-The easing ten dency in cotton further manifested itself yesterday by price recessions at several of the leading markets. In the local market prices were off Is cent, which makes the price of mid only 425 bales. At New Orleans prices were off 1-16 cent to 8 1-16 cents for middling
 Demand seems to have dwindled to almost the irreducible minimum. There are still some struggling buyers to fill old orders, but new business is said to be coming in very slowly. This, no doubt, is due to the inability of mills to finance large quantities of cotton. They are thus forced to buy in -to-mouth way
 Liverpool yesterday officially re- duced the price of January February in that market to 5d This, however, is 25 English points below the mini mum price agreed upon for the set clement of old contracts and margins are not required from holders of these contracts to cover the latest decline.
 A general impression has gained ground among the trade that the New York future exchange will open about the middle of this month. There are diversified opinions as to the effect the resumption of future business will have upon the spot markets, and it will require the actual opening of the exchange to decided the matter. How ever, majority of opinion seems in favor of reopening the exchanges, with the trade willing to risk the effect on the price of actual cotton
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01

Miss Piercy is finding it impossible to accommodate all the girls of the seventh grade in the domestic science course. What a pity we haven't a teacher all our own. We little dream ed that the course was to be so popu- lar.
 Prof. Torreyson of Little Rock wis., itod the school Friday to look into our new features-bank, Bible study course, domestic science course, etc. He promised to return soon for more extended survey.
 Dr. Hammer made good impress sion on the student body Thursday. He emphasized the fact that a dentist, must be not only an expert workman, but a cultured man as well. And he further insisted that trained mind is a necessary preparation for the study of dentistry-that one should have at least a high school education before taking up the work of the den- tai school
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
PLAN COTTON MILL
 FOR LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Oct 1.-Preliminary plans for the campaign to sell $500,- 900 stock in the cotton mill to be pro- noted for Little Rock, will be made at mass meeting of Little Rock citi- zens to take place at the Hotel Marion next Tuesday. This project is spon sored by the Chamber of Commerce of Little Rock, and after the plant is in operation, should it prove a success, the company will erect others in diff ferent sections of Arkansas to work up the Arkansas crop and give the grower and consumer the benefit of the present cost of transporting the cotton to the far eastern mills, and re- turning it to the consumers in bag ging, thread or cloth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES


 If school ever deserved gold med als for persevering under difficulties, it is ours. Hammers, chisels, files, saws, concrete mixers, falling bricks, wrenches, etc, make a continual din. The wonder is that we are able to accomplish anything. But we are get ting along nicely in spite of it all.
 Word comes that Miss Carmichael is doing nicely and is expected to be up soon.
 The frames for the swings are up and we are waiting for the chains, which had to be ordered. Thirty swings are provided for
 Miss Maggie Denison has a fine bunch of girls at work on the basket ball court. Coach Shinn reports fine progress on the football grounds. Sev- eral games are being scheduled
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
DAWSON CASE IN
 CHANCERY COURT
MOTHER SEEKS CHILD
COURT TO DECIDE CUSTODY OF 13-YEAR-OLD WILLIE
 DAWSON.

Nearly the whole of the morning session of chancery court today was occupied with hearing oral testimony in the habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Belle Dawson, who is seeking to obtain custody of her 13 year-old son, Willie Dawson, from his brother and guardian, Eber L. Daw- son. The taking of evidence was re- suned after the noon recess.
 The following proceedings were had in chancery court from noon yes terday to noon today:
 St L., l. M & s. Ky. Go. ct al vs. S. G. Smith and G. E. Rankin; tempo rary restraining order dissolved and commissioner ordered to sell lands under original decree; appeal prayed and granted.
 A. N. Boloing vs. Mary Wakefield ct al; receivers report filed and ap- proved.
 Emma Erbach vs J. c. Jones ct al :; deed presented, approved and ac- knowledg.d.
 St. L., I. M. & S. Ky. Go. vs. s. G. Smith ct al; demurrer sustained and complaint dismissed.
 J. E. White vs Etta Snow ct al; or der of sale of lands for partition.
 Willie Blair vs. Maggie Blair; de- cree for divorce.
 Nus. Lucy T. Martin vs. Mrs. Allie Griffing ct al; decree of sale for par tition
 J. S. Johnson, administrator, vs. E. M. and H. G. Broyles; decree of fore closure.
 I. F.. Clark ex parte, disabilities re- moved for specific purpose of convey ing lands.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
PLANTING WINTER OATS.
DWARF ESSEX RAPE.

Use four six pounds seed " the Disc harrow ground with harrow Can be " November bu hearler the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
It Saturday before Judge Guy

next Saturday before Judge Guy Fulk.
 This suit was brought by Attorney General w. L. Moose, at the instiga- tion of commercial rock crushing companies, which suffered a loss of business with the state plant making low prices to the road districts of the state. It is claimed by them that the state has no right to operate a plant for commercial purposes. The High way Commission claims that it can sell it's surplus rock and thus prevent the shutting down of the leased quar- ry near Little Rock, at which convicts are worked, and for the use of which convicts the commission must pay whether or not they are worked.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"The Pawns of Destiny" a three reel product of tht Victor studio, will be shown tonight at the Arkway. It is a convincingly told tale of those in humble circumstances, of struggles on the part of man, of love which she dared not reveal on the part of a lit tie slavery, of her bravery in rescu- ing from death this man, of her self sacrifice and self-abnegation in sup porting blind man, and of his self renunciation in turn when he refuses to permit an officious landlady to force marriage of a man incapable of supporting even himself on to a woman in spite of her willingness. There is deep human appeal through out-in the second reel especially there is a pull on the heart-strings that to some may be at times uncom- fortable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01

will play at Ruston, La,, on October g, and will take several members of the second string with them, but the little Bulldogs hope to come out vic torious, even though they face this handicap. The lineup has not yet been announced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
BULLDOG" SECOND TO
 PLAY, LITTLE ROCK HIGH

Assistant Coach Wallace Reynolds of Hendrix College today completed arrangements for game to be play ed in Little Rock between the Hen- drix College second team and the cap- ital city high school lads on October 10, The varsity squad of Hendrix
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
ROCK CRUShER SUIT
 COMES UP SATU RDAY
COURT TO DECIDE WHETHER STATE CAN SELL CRUSHED
 STONE TO CONSUMERS.

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-The suit filed in Pulaski circuit court by the state of Arkansas vs. the State Highway Commission, to determine the right of the commission to sell crushed stone from the state plant, will be heard
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
Sound Advice Is Given to
 Faulkner County Farmers


t for Each ear Arkan t all he peep fee 10 I o is t
  n N t o a will bushels
 
  W th ah acre O oats h o O % o 
 
  is n it is
  
  bakth ndcotm n the will it is by the crop farm huds yla at least o rap The seed will cost scents rertan
  and Proof Brakth SO bla a cover a harr Sw as a h 
  If oenbT
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-01
THE GRAND.

"A Good Little Devil,' a fve-reel Famous Players production, featur- ing Mary Pickford, will be shown to- night at the Grand It is the story of a young man who is left in the care of his uncle upon his mothers death. He meets and falls in love with blind girl. Upon the death of his uncle, the lad becomes heir to his title and fortune. Soon he leaves his sweetheart of childhood days and be- comes snob With the lapse of years and the possession of wealth he forgets her. He goes home to visit his aged aunt, who is at the point of death, and his love for his former sweetheart is rekindled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
AGED MAN SHOT
william CooS o. Near West Alexander
$~ccidentaliy Shot 81 Grandson
while Target Praeticinp=
May Survive.

Ar accident that may result fatally
Toy Nliiirm Cook. aa aEsd man ~.
siding near West Alexander. happened
iate Friday evening when "A 2.caiibre
fln~ in the hands oi his Grandson.
'hauuly Lyons was accidentally dis.
.h.rk'd 10 seems that the AGED man
BAD been out with the grandson for
some target practice After return
inE home he lad decided to shoot az
a sparrow. Raising bis gun he fired
~ the bird and al the same time he
AGED "a 30 h. said. totterCd In line
with the bullet lie wa struck unda-
IN" leit arm by the missile which uen.
ntratcd the body and lodged near the
spine. lie Immediately sank 10 The
ground and vas carried into the
mouse BY members OF the family.
nr McNtch Of West Alexander. was
immediately summoned and after a
nasty examination found that the bull
l"t had lodged IN the muscles OF the
BACK near the spine. At "A late hour
last evening the unfortunate man.
who Is now In his eighty second wear.
vas resting somewhat better and
hopes Tor his recovery are expressed
by members OF the family.
According 10 the members Of the
family who were present the affair
was purely accidental. but they are an
Frustrated over the AFFAIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Splendid Remedy
For Eczema
Also for Salt Rheum, Acne,
letter, Psoriasis and
Other Skin
Troubles.

After using s. $ : for a whilc. the char.
acLeristic marks Of an skin troubles change
'nnpI'tfly. When eczema has become
chronic tho lower skin loses ifs mower n,
eiy.ft impurities and thus they continue Il,
t.lu ia the weak spots or those already
dliarknd. Inc action ~ $. IS y L. fsnf ~
dn hntldnte. ana this fact has boon demon
HllaLcd time and time again in fh. most
ere forms 81 weeping ecrsrr
lts Influence 10 THE fl--ua. .r. +ha ,tr-
arteries transfer the red blood for ne worn.
I ui'od O." the veins Do rglts remarkable
.id goes on constantly wish every fick ~
'N' 'lock the beat OF the heart.
ana new skin - thus caused %, form,
Nhi' inc germs OF Irritating Influences thaf
eczema are scattered 7ld their harm
ii. nature tufIrely suspended.
- > has n wonderful tonic fnfuen~e
IN me blood because be- contains no afo1a
D.. 'nIIt.IF free of any mineral drIr. on ary
druEs except The remarkable medicinal
,, l thr pure vegetable products III
which 10 is made.
Low people rCaizc how harmful are -,rv
PC irgns, crude olrimrnts that uscI
20 h' Ia iuNHr before fh.e learned fI.s
= y Us safe. speedy and slre Ast 4+
an' nrUe store Tor n bottle Dr * =
give q good trial and Won viii soon
iI'n Improvement i1 Hnv form ~ stf,
iS Svlf BLDG. Atlanta. Gal. fa- sr.-t.i
advice and new book on skin or blood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
ECONOMICS CLASS TO
VISIT PENiTENTIARY

Members Of the economies class o,
the local High school will visit the
state penitentiary at MoundsvilIe neYi
Monday. leaving Wheeling on tho
1:25 train over the V. and o. They
VIII leave AZ this hour in order TO 70.
turn in time for their classes. MIR
Thornton. who will accompany tha
class. Is IN recent Of n letter from
Warden VI. l.. Brown. stating some
one would be AZ the train 10 meet the
students and conduct them through
the institution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
NEWS BRIEFS

Hon. q. o. Magic of this CITY
member OF the West Virginia Pana.
ma.fncthc exposition cumuigeirn
WI probably 80 90 san Francisco.
'ai- ueNi week 90 look after details
ni me proposed biuIdiug for this
states exhibit.
-Nccordine to a statement vcgtcr.
eeaN 10y tnItNd states Marshal q. T.
oHlllh. me coal strike situation no
'cllcrs under control and mo- frr.
ther trouble Dr. art.riaatod
BIDS ON matcricl for CONSTRUCTING
Wichpts az dams Nos o. and 90 OH,
river. have been opened bv tho Irg-f
corps or United States e~ncfnerrs rr-
furnishing and delivering s~frucfrrrI
S.sel l9reilgs 1000 st"Tl castings tho
lowest bidder was j. and j. B N..
holland company OF Pitfslm~rh tr.
proposal being 3 $3.50 81.
WARNINGS have been received Ly
local banks that counterfeit s1y.r
culns DO '1lf d0IIr- and dollar nom
nation. arc bviul spread br1adc. q
over This r"r'lon of Tho country
Ali out-oftown persons WHO took
me eNaminauOn for licences tu rr.,
uce ~ pharmacy. which u.. IAN.
Quoted IN this CITY N.Ir..r.. .l
Thursday. before the S.lfr rh3rm.
hcmc-
Nanasor Smith a. tra vorr .
GUY 'oam d. n|sr1HHffn. with p.I.r
'IiF fnr e -HrIo of iH.r BAN ID. fa
paved In fHa' town ON Hsy I-fh
secretary g. o. Arnold and r..
'Arf4 % tho West .ir.r.a SIM
naF school Association have rour..,
'' a~ffanAerrnfa fr. fha REGULAR ar.
itI county sunday arHu0I p1nvrr.
iion. all uycr tho efafn
Flsg Day" on annual end .mpro.
nl' event in nI| EIk Ilf..s viii fa
''I'ufaf'd ON sunday Juno fffh
81 q meeting o. tho Senior r.a..
or me hlah rrh0oi held ON Wsfra-
daF. rlaar cfIcer. were elected fr f|
tho following offices. historian pIr.
prophet and editor ~ fh. rIa. u.H.
Miss H'eeins Of fHr U..r ...ar.
iaculty was absent from Dor c.a.sa.
last week. the substitute La.r. "I.
Pauline H~aWkhr.wer
Prof Geo 90 Johnston. who oe.
cupies thr chair ~ history boz Gao.
school % Applied Science. Cleveland
addressed Tho senior rla.s of tho Il
cal hirh school ON "wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
WILL RECOVER
Jack Edgars Of MeClainsviie. Who
Attempted Suicide az Beltaire
Thursday, Receivers.

Jack Edgars. tho M~cCIainsviuo man
who attempted 10 end his life bv 81
tu- carbOIIr acid az Bellaire Thuredat
afternoon. is on the road 10 ecotr.t
Fortunately no had swallowed none of
tho acid and DEL suffering with a badI,
burned mouth md face.
lie stated yesterday that has been
intimate with n woman In BcllaIr.
and that b o had ~quarrClod and FL.
did ROT want f0 live He D. married and
has one child His father appeared III
the Hellairc Jail yesterday. and Alto
o. talk with hIa son. who promi.rI
that ho would not atfcmpf arI.
again. vas released and returned
home with him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
PERKINS FINED

g. D. Perkins. former base ball mag
nate was fined on two counts yesterday
morning In police court paying - and
costs lu each instance. When the Judge
sentenced him the man misunderstood
the stnteurr aud thought he must pay
the sum bN hard work In the ~workhou~'.
He had been on complain OF
Health Officer Cameron. who stated
that he had warned the man. hut ne said
seemed TO not pay any attention To the
warnings Mr.. Perkins said that he had
given the matter into tho hands Of his
tenants. who did not seem 60 pay any
heed Co the conditions. THE officer
charged that ce~Spouls and vaults were
overlooking. making a terrible stencil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Alden Howard -iuorr well known
t"togtemakcr or this cltN passed away
yesterday morning az Z 90 o'clock NJ the
family home SO. 1911 Jacob street. rs-
SulttuR from r. 10 days illness or pneIr-
tnonia The deceased was born IN Mc-
tnuucllsvillc o.. and the body will be-
tnkTu back there for burial. tie came
70 thiH city when bat "a young man and
lat'r TOOK up his residence tr saufOrui..
he o. survived o. trc following child
itn Harold and Howard. both Of this
SItf. bis widow. and one brother n. a
Moore Of Vallejo California. The ser.
Vices over che body viii be held Al
the late residence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE THEIR
CANDIDATES. FOR OFFICES

Several prominent Democrats OF
the county have announced them.
selves for the different offices for
which they aspire. Hans Delbrugge.
Who has been slated by his friends 10
run for circuit clerk. h not surs
whether TO take the chance or not
George F.. Kuruer. well known Demo
crat and h was also defeated for
the same Office some time ago has
announced himself for clerk Of the
county court. while George Kress has
missioner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
BOYS DISMISSED

The charge ~ fciorious assault p-,
fcrred against clyde Rose and Walter
fthodeman wnF npliicd yesterday by
states Attorney II. A Cke lcfor.
N4ulrD fumrers. The two had been
helds pcndius uu Investigation into the
charge that they had held Earl Crisweli
athlnAt "a red hot stove burning let
tsrs Into his body. Tho attorney found
that the boys VIM belong Co the SIt.erv
Moon club did not have "a stove OF the
character as told At tho previous trial
hetnre the squire. Just what Will he
developed further is not known hut the
state attorney stated that the men
could again be taken into custody on
warranted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
~VALUAeLEs RECOVERED.

While cnroute home from the CITY
at q late hour Thursday eveninr
idrs Percy Callahan Of GIenUood
dropped her purse containing
diamonds valued at $500. The purse
vas found by some students from Mt
De Chnntal academy and turned over
ID Conductor Rotert BOYD who re.
turned them 70 the owner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
JOE DEMUTH
Is FIRST Local Motorcyciist 20 Sian 40.
pltestion 20 Compete IN lntelli.
aencor Road Race

Tho chairman of me race committee
Tor Tho Decoration day motorcycle
road race Yesterday received tho an
ptcaffon blanks for entrance bon tho
hir 'f'rf IH uHfIafrIF .fer rst.It.
ine tho blanks .Hg Joe uemufh 0f
tnis city, made application and was
'h" tr.f rider t0 sIln un FOR tho bic
event Tho chairman pil send blank f.
in iiitehurrh. Cleveland. I|aucetiIt,
ana Other towns from where riders arc
expected To Del expected that az least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

' prd smith e vourE man who recent
" removed 10 this city from Dpddridec
ounA passed away YESTERDAY morning
81 MS home on North Huron street. fol-
lowing a short illness OF typhoid fever
10 was q years Of axe and leaves "a
Nldow 10 mourn his los. Tho remafn.
we're shipped yesterday afternoon 10 tho
nome OF HIS father =. n. smith. OF Dod-
"FiuEe county. whore iutcrmsnt viii he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
DR.. YATMAN SPEAKS.

Yesterday afternoon az the Second
Presbyterian CduTch Rev. &. H. Vat
man delivered a special address 20
vCWen on the subject The Down.
fam Of Solomon I'm the evening Roy.
Natman spoke before the members Of
he congregation ON the subject.
Mother. Home and Heaven" This
evening Rev. Natmsn will speak on
the subject Eighty Thousand Miles
Of Traypf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
CARNIVAL sPoRr FINED.

Frank Neard and Albert NiraId Two
foreigner. were fined $50 and costs
Yesterday morniug by judge Jordan.
on % charge OF having been guilty of
misconduct with some girls on tho
carnival grounds The mon. go the
queer I"stIhed. We're running around
the grounds acco-ting every woman
LI.N mot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
BACCALAUREATE
sermon 20 -oraduc4tt1r class OF
h~oundHvlic HigE Wa. 1e Deliver
Cd May IT. By D.. compton.

The annual sermon Co the graduating
class OF the MouudsVIiIe HIeh school
Will be- delivered at che FIfst ~. D..
church. sunday evening MAY 18th. hF
hr. Vt. D. Compton. superintendent 90
tho Wheeling district OF tn- 50 D..
church. The members of ur class.
twcutyfour iu number viii attend the
services Zoo "A body wearing caps and
gowns.
The following f. the program OF the
service
orsan Voiuntary..... Mrs. T. 81. Scott
O..
The Apostles Creed....Rey D. J. Knox
tfaFer. kcN. Myers
Nnthem ......... choir
scripture MarstaIIar
Hymn go Rev. smith
sermon fEaccaiaureatcb .
Rev. NJ. r. Compton
Prayer Rev. MrgIelrHr
1Og Rev T.aubaw
U~ousIIcfiou Rev Comrt0u
ar. Farlis Miller Chorister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

30 riders will be ready to participate
IN the event within a few days.
u was stated last evening that tho
teams that were expected from the
manufacturing companies would not
participate in the event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
SETTLEMENT OF OHIO
STRIKE is PROBABLE

Thr prospects Of a settlement OF
tho mine trouble Ia Eastern Ohio
looks very good at the present time
but tho problem confronting the
miners is whether to sign mp the
companies as they agree TO settle or
all Of them at once. n il reported
taat several Of tho operators are
seekinr to effect z settlement. II is
said thai the men in the Hooking
Valley will get together in the near
future and effect q settlement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
GAS VICTIM BURIED TO-DAY.

The remains Of Dennis Tracey who
was overcome by gas Wednesday
morning will be buried today from
the home OF his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Higgins. Of No 81 Fifteenth street.
The funeral services viii be- held ~
ST Joseph cathedral and intcrwtut
viii be- in Mt Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
TWO GIVEN HEAVY FINE.

W. r Nullin and Melvin Sivert
were fined 500 and costs yesterday
morning on n charge ~ being suspi-
CioUe character NOf having the
money. they went 20 tho works 10
serve their sentence hy way Of the
QUO ordinance. The men had been
picked uD hv Detective Dave Clearv
who stated that they were known
crooks. having been run out OF the
town some time ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
BODY TO PITTSBURGH.

Tho body or the Greek who was
found floating In the creek will be-
taken 10 Pittsburgh some time this
afternoon for burial By some OF his
friends. \ Telegram was p eceived
yesterday from Pittsburgh announc.
ing that they would Immediately
claim the body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
CaEacil namaInr

NJ that i- mortal az the late william
~ 1asseli viii arrive iu thia citv this
,l"rnlng lntI the arrival Of the
.'1N now or. nn funeral arrangement
hn"Nn member ~ Coo ElL lodge. Hri
,~nc,nbcrs OF That order viii meet tho
.INlh ~ me PENNSYLVANIA station. fn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
RnaNrn

Louis Leonard. O. well known plumb
90. was badly burned Thuralgs lf'n.-
moor 90 che v. NJ. g. 4. while melting
lead 90 was taken to his home
Wncre @ physician was called and ron.
u'rcd medical sid Whether DO sill
lose ono of Dis eyes or not cannds
hr said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Funeral services were held Yesterday
~ the home iu ElW Grove over the re-
mains OF tho late Miss Virginia GU
CHRIST. The services we're in charge OF
neN Jacob brlttiughaw. rector 81 tho
81 Luke T. D. church. and intcrment
was in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

judge Newman closed bite Hrr.
ifiils yestordat evening and d.
missed DIS Iur.re for The rrearr.
form He VIII b. In chamber saa .r
TO- fNf erf.frr part OI tho con ..
vook and viU aiao hand dov.- ,r
ber OF decisions Iud.. U.-.r.
closed Die jury terms several dara
ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Services viii be hold this morning
S,cf the mortal remains Of the ate
MIS-. caroline Srcars 80 the family home
80. S4lh Jacob street i;cy. =. r.
VIII have charge ana inter
mcnt viii De lu De. zion cemetery.