davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-20


iioida, Ocods In 4..i., n
iN' l-oes them over before ho,Ir-
livery article Is pretty ana sc.if,n,,
F'ih We WIZ save 900 halA chris,m..
worries an1 money Our price. tln
1, 'onish son Ideal Hair Parton M,
i''"o' That NeelW yp-to-daie t>asi
fnii SALE win take cotton ~ ~.
rcsi looking mare ana iop buggy tn
Town. fhNnr l4. Gilman. stern s
hyausse a.,
= ''i' SALE 'ins sWo-ytlf+u.l mari.
ni"N, 'o fidt and drive also one Con
rqrd huen and slnrlo harness i,.en..
'' '' ""N t3Ntl
FOR SALE i2.t0ot row boat .n eo,l
condition narr. nar-locls and anchaf
cemplctc price $500 rcus slnuaif.
'ei Ninnehaeo street. yhou, il7t. sg4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-20
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED Position bN FIRST -els-s
c,nk Rest * reference. Appif sla
rsiicr SO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-20

WANTED uof Wnn panf go deliver
papers Apply caller office ,sift
Newark post., 1914-08-12
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, AUGUST H. 1914

Wilmington voters registered
prior to the coming primaries total
nearly 1900.
John Keane Of Delaware City,
for % years engineer on the Pen
insula Express has retired, after
A years service with the railroad
company.
While taking swim after crab
bing at the railroad cutoff bridge
over the Christiana in Wilmington
on Sunday, Joseph Wojnash, aged
40 years, Of 1928 South Apple
street, was drowned. He leaves a
wife and three children. The
wife became crazed when she heard
the news and rushed toward the
river to drown herself but was
halted and taken home.
Nicholas Yanneau, AZ years old,
alleged to have annoyed women at
Fourth and Market streets, Will:
mington, late on Saturday night,
was attacked and badly beaten by
two young men and disappeared
when officers approached.
While helping to erect an electric
crane at the Bancroft plant, Rock
ford, Wilmington, on Friday, Nor
ris Box, 36 years old, Of Jenkin-
town, Pa, fell % feet, landing on
his head and fracturing his skull
He died on Saturday morning at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
While Salvation Army member
were singing "Throw out the Life
Line" at Fifth and Market street
Wilmington, on Wednesday night
a well-dressed man knelt upon the
paving and stated that he was R
Y. Burgess, a stock salesman OF
Philadelphia, and tired of life, had
intended to drown himself in the
Newark post., 1914-08-12

having held check drawn in favor
of the Atlas Bridge Company for
$4,000 for work done on the new
Third street Bridge in Whining
ton, pending a claim to its proceeds
preferred by the Farmers Bank,
the Levy Court has ordered it's
payment stopped until the deter
mination of the merits Of the dis
pute.
Newark post., 1914-08-12

A special motorcycle patrol of
Maryland State roads is lying in
wait for auto speed fends. One
officer has been on duty near Elk
ton and last week made several ar
rests, leading to payment of fines by
victims of his vigilance.
Newark post., 1914-08-12

A party of strawriders returning
late, one night recently made raid
on Benjamin Farrow's peach or
chard in Kent county but over
turning beehive had an unexpect-
ed 'hot old time
Newark post., 1914-08-12
HERE AND THERE

Kennett Square firemen are con-
sidering the purchase of an auto
mobile engine.
Seventy-four acres on Henry P.
Scott's farm at Reybold Station
yielded 343O bushels of wheat, more
than 46 bushels per acre.
An egg laid by a Rhode Island
Red hen owned by Frank King OF
New Castle had girths of s IL and
Z inches.
Two colored chicken thieves,
George Cox and Thomas Eldredge,
were given twenty and ten lashes
at Greenbank on Saturday. Cox
robbed the hennery of Policeman
Biscoe of Wilmington. George
Giles, colored, was also given ten
lashes for larceny.
By the will of their grand
mother, Mrs. Aida Wallick of
Peru, Ind, the Misses Mabel and
Florence A. Wallick, daughters Of
Mrs. Samuel Brown Of 219 West
Fourth street, Wilmington, by her
former husband, the late James
Wallick, will share equally Mrs.
Wallick' estate, the proceeds OF
valuable property in Chicago,
which she had sold recently.
Four hundred eighty bushels of
wheat was the yield from y 1-2
acres on the County Hospital
farm at Farnhurst.
Wilmington Council has direct
ed Building Ispector Anderson to
submit a plan for REMEMBERING
dwellings, stores, etc, in the city.
The Elkton-Lewisville Rural De-
livery Route (the fifth starting
from Elkton), will be established
on October l, causing the closing
of Cherry Hill and Providence
postotfices.
Chief Judge Albert Constable
last week drew the jurors for the
September term of the Cecil Cir
cult Court of whom the following
are residents of the Fourth Dis
trict: Walter B. Scarborough. Jesse
T. Bedwell Stephen Ash, John e.
Cann and Arthur 7. Scott.
Charles H. Bryant, a young
farmer of the Elk Neck section, is
lodged in Elkton jail, in default of
$1,000 bail, on the charge OF at
tempted felonious assault upon
Laura NJ. James, aged ID years,
while she was returning in team
from North East, one day last
week. Robert Donnelly and Frank
Bryson fortunately heard the girl s
cries and drove up in time to res
cue her
Lightning recently fired and
caused the destruction Of the fine
$4,000 barn on the farm of JOS
eph B. Mccall Of Philadelphia, To-
Gated near Carpenters Point on
the North East River, as also the
granary containing last year S
wheat crop and about 40 tons OF
hay. lightning also damaged the
fine new bungalow on the farm Of
A. P. Swoyer of Philadelphia, To-
Gated on Elk River.
Director Harry Hayward of the
Delaware, and G. E. Wolcott, Of the
Maryland Experiment Stations,
delivered addresses on Thursday
at the Elk Neck farmers picnic
which was largely attended.
H. Frank Witworth succeeds his
father, the late Roger Witworth, as
President of the Witworth Hard
ware Company of Elkton.
Cecil f. Ewing, editor of the
Rising Sun Cecil county, Mid
alnd Journal, has been appointed a
deputy collector of income tax, at
salary Of $1,000 year.
S. Lyell Leitheiser Of Havre de
Grace, a graduate Of the Tome
School, Port Deposit, has won one
of the scholarships founded by the
late President Frank Thompson, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
will enter the University of Penn
sylvania.
The Maryland State roads, so far
Newark post., 1914-08-12

Christiana, and asked for the pray
ers OF the singers. Later he took a
train for Philadelphia.
Cutting off Of imports of hides
from Europe during the great war
will, it is feared, cripple or close
the morocco plants in Wilmington.
Edward T. Smith of Bridgeville
was badly scalded on Thursday
while steaming logs in j. G.. Fos-
ter s mill in fredericksburg, Md, by
steam escaping from one of the
boxes which he opened. Foster
caught him just as he was about to
fall into the box.
County Treasurer Tinpincot,.
Newark post., 1914-08-12

Sparks from a threshing engine
set fire to straw on James Megilli-
gan s farm in the Ninth ward of
Wilmington last Monday. The
blaze spread and destroyed the
buildings, the threshing outfit, tons
of hay and straw, 300 bushels of
wheat. The dwelling escaped. The
loss totals $4,000.
Newark post., 1914-08-12

Harry Hayman, station agent at
Stockley, died on Friday of blood
poisoning, caused by a carbuncle.
The Jessup G. Moore Paper Com
pany Of Wilmington, has taken
over the Kenmare paper mill at
Providence and the Radnor pulp
mill at Elkton.
Grabbing parties are popular at
New Castle, where large catches
are made daily.
Georgetown is arranging for its
Home Coming Week, " opening
on September s.
Louisa Pullman, colored, has
been arrested by State Detective
Mccoy on the charge Of stealing a
$3.50 diamond pin from John G.
Armstrong, at whose hotel III
Odessa she was employed as SER
want.
John Berry, a well-known res
ident Of New Castle, fell at his
home, one day last week and liga-
ments of his right shoulder were
loosened.
The Burk & Bonham Company
of Camden, N. j., have received
the contract for paving streets in
New Castle and will start work
shortly.
Forty dollars was taken from
the handbag Of Mrs. William Ell
lingsworth Of Millsboro, when she
left it for a few moments where
she had been resting in a pavilion
at Oak Orchard, one day last week.
Falling into a pit where work
men were mixing lime at Seaford,
one day last week, Henry, the five
year-old son of LIE Purse, was Sc
verely burned before he was res
cued.
Delaware City will shortly or
ganize its proposed Board of
Trade.
Taxes on real estate collected in
Wilmington during July totalled
$646,00O, a gain of 100000 over
the total for the same month last
year.
Artemus Smith Of Wilmington,
will seek Democratic nomination
for Register Of Wills for New Cas-
tie county.
Mrs. Amelia f. Hastings, wife
of Daniel HI. Hastings Of Salisbury,
Md, and mother of City Solicitor
Daniel O. Hastings of Wilmington,
died at Ocean City, Nd, on August
3, aged "a years.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled $2,015. 5.62114 against
2,227,779 for the like week last
year.
twenty-five deaths, 5S births and
16 marriages were reported in Will
mington last week, compared with
36 deaths, % births and 16 mar
riages for the like week last year.
Walking an iron fence in Laurel
on Thursday evening, as an anna
teur circus feat, 1O-year-old Arthur
Truitt fell and one of the pickets
entered his groin, injurnig him
seriously.
The new board of Town Com
missioners Of Rehoboth Beach have
raised the local tax rate from ST. Is
to S1.7O.
Claymont residents have filed a
protest with the real estate depart
ment Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company against the location Of an
oil refinery along the towns river
front and will make organized re-
sistance.
The Democratic State nominal
ing convention will be held at
Dover on Tuesday, September s,
and the primaries for delegates on
Saturday, August %. New Castle
county Democratic nomination pri-
maries will be held on Saturday,
Newark post., 1914-08-12
THIN S UT S

Not so thin as gold leaf, not
as open as mosquito netting,
but the limit for GOODNESS and
just now you get our cleanup
sale prices.
Coats and Trousers
Palm Beaches, Sc and SIS
Mohairs, So and $11.25
Wool Crashes, $3.50 to $11.25
Thin Suits
Blue Serges, Sc to $15.75
Grey Serges, $3.50 to $15
Fine Worsteds, $3.50 to $22.50
Thin Trousers
White Duck, 81 and $3.50
White Flannel, So to $3.50
Tan Khaki, 81 and $3.50
Summer Shirts
SOC to $3.50. Silk bosoms,
$3.50; all silk, 1915 to So; thin
underwear, SOC to $3.50 a suit.
Plenty of B. V. D., and the
good kind.
pro ck-ci CIT ETAOIN ETA Ell
Newark post., 1914-08-12

County Treasurer Lippincot;
Newark post., 1914-08-12

Wilmington voters registered
prior to the coming primaries total
nearly 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
BOOST WASHINGTON GOODS

The Home Consumers Wednesday afternoon
The committee meeting with the LAKEWOOD
club which members were
cured invitation the Ah Womana improvement
club, asking 2a at AK
beach. which
The commended the of the Smith building Tor
their OF eaemade paint and also tho owners OF the new Liberty
theatre for the purchase OF their steel locally
tho
carnival VaHhon island will attended GOTH taking the place
OF
tonal Grocery Co. Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

More than hundred members OF the Pacific fsheres society
with
friends toured large Puget sound aboard tho " bureau OF
mender H. Pooed N. and tho naturalist in charge Waldo
l.. Schmit o
opening university yesterday Edmond
establishment school fisheries tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

Cream Caramels. vanilla and choco-
late Navors. plain and nut or marsh
maIlow centers. The kind that tastes
like more" Regular 4oc quality. spe-
cial for Bargain Friday. Csc pound.
Fourth Floor Of Tho Bon Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

An unusually-low price quoted on
an assortment of Rough Straw Braids.
in popular solid eolors and mixtures.
Braids suitable for making into dress
hat or beach sailor Reduced to SC
bunch. -ba''m'n' sai''r''@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
CAN'T STAND FOR nUERTA

WASHINGTON. ii-Confidcnt mediation
viii be Washington ad
mnsraton win insist which might give
President Huea slightest claim u
mixed his provisional rule
The explanation given that this attitude not due to antipa
thy for Huera but ia based Administrations opinion that
tracts no has made and no has granted OF objection
able nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
New Imported White
Ratines
Special 95c Yard

m HREE different styles to choose
1 from in these highly desirable White
Dress Fabrics. A white eponge Ratine.
~ inches wide; Velour dc Paris, a
closely-woven Summer suiting, "a inches
wide; also Hopsacking Ratine, loosely
woven plaid weave, a. inches wide.
Exceptional value at. special, Csc yard.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

THERE'S wise little old fellow named olrasse running de-
- y. .ek.. ~. pm c.k- II hodv 70 the th...--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
SCOUTS BOYCOTT

NEW YORK June LEX Mayor Nathan of Rome
opposition
initiate
The assertion that effective Of
dapprove his
| ridiculous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
WILL USE HOME PRODUCT
HEAT WAVE KILLS is

PITTSBURG June 1Sixteen deaths
western Eight
10 a
tho
by bathing IL comparatively cool last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
Boys Suits at So. 95
Unusually Low-Priced

DOYS' well-tailored Norfolk Suits in
II serviceable gray. brown and tan
suitings, sizes to IL years; each suit
with two pairs of knickerbocker pants /:
exceptional values at 1895.
Boys Wash Suits in popular Russian
styles, sizes to years, in light gray
and dark-blue and brown stripe effects
Cast eolors) reduced to $2.95.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
Irish Linen Damask
Special 75c Yard

DLEACHED Irish Linen Table Dam
- ask of very durable grade, taste
fully patterned, with shamrock. fleur-
de-lis, spot and various floral designs. 90
inches wide, special 75c yard
Figured Huck Toweling OF Irish linen. %
inches wide, closely-woven quality special SOC
yard.
Full-bleached Kitchen Toweling. all linen,
firmly-woven. with red or blue border, special
10c yard.
Linen Pillow Cases. sizc 45x36 Csize before
hemming). special 500 each. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

Hanging and Stand Vases, all in the
desirable mahogany finish. These Access
series arc in greatest use during the
Summer, and the values at S1.OO are
unusually good. On the sausr. First Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
COAL COMPANIES
ARE CENSURED
INVESTIGATOR OF CHURCHES OF
CHRIST REPORTS coNOi-
TIoNs IN coLoRA-
DO STRIKE.
Coal Companies Dominate Politics
and u is Impossible to En-
force the Laws.

. NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Tn a report
to the commission on church and so
cial service OF the Federal council OF
the Churches of Christ in America,
made public here today. the Rev
Henry A. Atkinson. associate secreta
~. as investigator, arraigns the Colo
RADIO coal companies for their attitude
in the recent labor troubles in that
State.
The Rev. Mr.. Atkinson was sent 10
Colorado and also to the copper min.
ing districts of Michigan. where there
were recent Industrial difficulties. BY
the social service commission OF the
council OF churches and empowered
10 represent both bodies in his inves.
tigation into the labor conditions.
Dominate Politics.
After reviewing the trouble In Colo.
RADIO. his report says:
The coal companies dominate the
politics IN those counties where the
mines are located. They have brought
about the election OF the judges. sher.
IFS. coroners and assessors. They can
10 about as they please. so far as the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
Shorrard Brfefx

Many persons from Mt. olivet. Wood
I'LL and Fairview attended the com
nunion services at the Pleasant hin
chnrch sunday morning. Rev. NJ II
COMPTON. district superintendent. deIivt
cred an Interesting sermon, which was
highly appreciated BY the large audi
ence IN attendance.
Miss Edna Rial. teacher in the Moxa RI
school, spent the weekend at her nome
In Shadyside.
Va There win not be any meeting OF the
woman Adult Bible class OF the Retn-
lehem chapel during the month OF De
cemner- The next meeting will be held
on The third Wednesday OF january At
the nome OF Airs. Harry Hermann
Mrs. Alexander Campbell returned IN
ner home yesterday from Columbus
tiHes fe she sas , been the guest OF reia
Dr and Mrs. J. II. Ferguson spent
Monday In Wheeling.
The Pleasant hin Ladies' Aid Soctefv
Which wa TO meet on Thursday has
pos poned the meeting until a later
Mrs T. G. Klages was the guest 90
Mrs. J. r. Roth on Sunday.
On next Friday evening -the teacher
ana pupils OF the No. - school on
wheeling creek viii give an entertain
ment 90 the school house. Every one
Miss Mary wayman. OF bethlehem.
has opened a bakery In Mrs Gibson
confectionery. Main street. Elm Grove.
Any kind OF home made food may be
purchased at that place.
The Mt OliVet Ladies' Aid Society
VIII meet at their hall today 20 complete
the errangements for bazaar 10 be
hcld in the hall on Friday evening.
Mrs. .. g Myers will go to Zanesvilie
to-day. where she will visit relatives
Tor some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
DEAD AT 90.

HILLsBoRO. ~ G. Nov 2s.-Death
from pneumonia ended the sixty-four
years. service Of John Laws az regis
ter OF deeds Of Orange county. Laws
was s3 years old. and Il Is believed
his record stands as the longest con
unuous service in an elective Office
in the United states lie was elected
first In 1850 when the office OF regis
ter was established
Lasw leaves three children by his
second wife. 20 whom he was married
Al the age OF Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

All schools In Triadelphia district
viii be closed Thursday and Friday.
This double holiday will allow an
teachers and pupils 4 chance to spend
their Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Eugene Britt, Of Big Wheeling
creek, spent yesterday looking after
business I'm the Out-thc-pikc district
Several nimrods from the out.the.
pike district spent yesterday near
Clinton hunting
William Krumme and Mike Potter
OF Elm Grove. spent yesterday at sand
Hill looking after business matters
Altcrt YOune. an employe OF the
Bell Telephone company at Stenb.n-
Vile. is spending a few days a. the
guest OF his arents 81 Edgdale.
Miss Ruth McCombs. OF Sherrarl
will leave tomorrow for FaIrmonf
whore she viii spend the Thanksgiv.
ing Gay vacation rs the guest 81 her
sister, Mrs. w q. Watson
Miss Grace Arnold has returned TO
her home al Sistersville after having
spent the past few days a. the guest
OF friends az Woodsdaie
Gustaye SAY. OF Fulton. spent YES.
teroav IN the country district buying
poultry for Thanksgiving
Henry Clay camp. Modern Wood
men ~ America will meet this even
ing m regular weekly session Al
Hands hall Several matters pertain
ing 10 the business Of the order viii
be taken up
Miss Hazel McDermott. OF Canton.
Ohio. b. the guest for a few days q
friends 20 Fulton
John Wasmuth and Earl Warner. 90
WellshurR, spent yesterday in he
uuffhe pike district looking after
business matters
Extensive repairs are being made
to the Big Wheeling creek road Win.
in the past few weeks several miles
% crushed stone has been spread. end
che road is being placed in first class
condition Tor the COMING winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

law Is concerned. A mass of evidence
was brought out to show that they
control the political. social and eco
nomic situation. Jefferson Farr. shef
III OF Huerfano county has been In
ONCE Tor IL years. He is known as
the King OF Huerfano County What
ne says goes. as one of his admirers
put n TO me. IL Is not what he says,
however. but what the coal companies
say. These companies have secured
his election. as well as that OF other
officers. and they control him"
Cannot Enforce Law.
Further. the report says:
Tt is impossible to enforce the law.
and the courts are practically closed
TO those who in any way incur the
enmity OF the coal companies: thus
economic justice is denied the men
through the manipulation of political
snairs. Thirty years OF such oppres-
sion, industrial. social and political.
have taught the miners that their only
hope Is in the unions An individual
counts for nothing: II he protests he
loses his job; II he makes too much
trouble he is dealt with by hired gun
men. who are kept at the mines TO
do the will OF the companies and help
enforce the law against the work.
ers"
OF the action OF the militia. the Rev.
Atkinson informed the commission as
follows
The soldiers were gladly received
by the strikers. for they expected they
would have some protection. but their
hopes were in vain. II soon became
evident that the militia was under
the control OF the coal companies.
Men and women were thrown into jail
without any charge being lodged
against them. and held incommuni-
cado'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
Entertainment

All arrangements are complete for
the annual supper aud entertainment
that viii be held this evening in the
new stone church at Elm Grove. The
anair II being given under the direc-
ton Of division No. OF the Pastors
Aid society Following the presenta-
ton Of the musical and literary pro-
gram refreshments viii be served In
the basement All are invited to At
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
Machinery Arrives.

a shipment OF machinery arrived
Yesterday at Elm Grove to be taken
10 MaJorsvipe. where the West Vir-
ginia Traction and Electric company
Is building large pumping station
me work Is being rushed with all pos
sible haste by the company in an r.
Tort t. have it completed before real
winter sets i'm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Purified

rhose Who have used IS. r. r. marvel
"a the way u cheeks blood dlseaaes See
man today with his stin aII broken ouf /.
80 bin aeain iu r week ~ two after usi,g
=. 3. 8 aud De- g. a wonder 10 behold. afi
cleared up, atin healthy. eyes bright. a biz
emile replaces the droop. what Il n 4
that can accomplish such woudrrful 30
suiiaf First ~ al % Is natural rnesi
cine. Lac miik. EGGS aud other foods th,t
can not D. Initiated. g. s. s. owes ID ~
Nature for ~ power % overcome disrare
yust a. TODD prevents emariation SIS
- act combination % prescription drurs
% T. preparation direct from mrdieinsf
plants that retains al the virue potency
- shai W need What We must have ~
ne hiood 90 countcract those destructive
ndencirs that assau us throughout NE
" y Werr not Tor our natural secretiana o.
sustain us, aided ~ such tnown helps a.
- = = tters would BE- small chance %
~ n o. surviving chldhood
CT bottle of q IS r. today from snv
druEriat but b. careful % avoid TIE SO
stituiea paimed 81 On the unwafr SIS
d prepared only ~ The swift sreeIdc Go
~ swim hide. Atlanta. Ga ana for nri
rafs medical advice write briefly ronr
sfmrfoms tn fhtir ueff-al department..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

= meeting was held 81 the home oi
Miss May Rice on Kruger street. Pat.
terson. Saturday evening. Tor the Dur
poe of organizing a sewing club. Miss
Georgia Woodruff. was ramed preai
dent Miss Roth Rice. secretary ana
TREASURER. and he following members
enrolled Helen Curtis. Nay Rice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-24

partment. spent the greater part of
yesterday afternoon overhauling the
hre Whistle at Elm Grove. From some
unknown cause the pipe leading to
the whistle had become clogged and
the pressure was not heavy enough 70
remove the obstruction. After work
ing several hours, however. the men
succeeded In removing the dirt. and
tne whistle can now be heard all over
the town with ease