davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
HARVEST PICNIC

There will be harvest picnic at the
Freie Gemeinde Park near Denzer,
Sunday afternoon, August 80. Music
by the Leland band all kinds of amuse-
ments during the afternoon. Warm
lunches and refreshments will be serv-
ed at all hours during afternoon and
evening.
Dance in the evening, music by the
Columbian orchestra of Lodi. Tickets
Is cents. Dance begins at 7 O'Clock.
Everybody is welcome.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
Chenille

School will open Sept. z.
Kisses Maud, Harriet and Gladys
HINT went to Mansion for two weeks
Wit with friends.
Mrs Mary Clark and Miss Eta
Clark of the city were guests at the
bme of JohnBrown recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ven Pelt left
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27

Wednesday for Minnesota after visit
ing at the B. A Wood home.
Lloyd Pearson is spending afew days
in Belvidere.
Alvin Egglesorn moto<ed to Glen
vile to visit friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27

opening her doors to this the very
best meeting of the circle and vii
next meet at the home of Mrs. Flossie
Spaulding on September End p. m.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
WE Want Peace

The latest appeal for pc ace since TIE
European imbroglio broke out is bite
necktie containing the proverbial dove
and the words eve want peace. TIE
neckties were placed on display in the
Hoppe clothing store window yester-
day afternoon and attracted attention
of people passing that way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
Plain Couple to We'd

The coming marriage of George
Liegel, Jr., and Anna Laubmeyer, both
of Plain, was announced lSunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
MADISON GIRLS
ATTEMPT SUICIDE
After Running Away From
Homes Become Hungry
and Dependent.

Francis Harper and Clara Thompson
tired of life at Madison. They left
their homes in the Capital City about
week ago and started out to make their
own way in the world. They visited
Chicago, Milwaukee, Rockford and
other places and finally came to James,
vile.
The scant funds they had departed
with run low at Rockford and they
were in dire straits when GAINESVILLE
was reached. Travelling was not the
rosy path it seemed when they were
home.
They were afraid to return to Madi-
son. knowledge that the police had
been notified of the Harper girls dis
appearance had reached them and they
feared the wrath of parents and the
humiliation bound to follow their re-
turn.
They entered GAINESVILLE drug store
and attempted to purchase the poison.
The clerk rafused The donator of the
money on learning of the proposed at
tempt on their own lives hurried to
officer Thomas Morrissey. Entering
the store the officers placed the girls
under arrest and brought them to the
police station at the city hall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27

Miss Mae La Due, who has been a
guest of Miss Ida. Osburne, Ereturned to
Eau Claire today for a more extended
visit with Ter sister before returning to
her home in Seattle, Wash.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
PAID A VERTisENENT

The folowir authorized by William
o his candidac for which he will pay $1015.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
DGItOn

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. Eli Ayers
at Delton, Tuesday, Sept. l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27

Telephone Your News 70 ~.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-08-27
Licensed to Marry

Albert B. Tordoff TO Marian Ames,
both of La Vale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
LARGE RETURN
EXPECTED FROM
REDCROSs SALE

! Only one more OF the go Red Cross
Seal districts have reported to the
headquarters fer the 1914 sale OF anti
tuberculosis stamps. This is the Wal
kiki district. in charge OF Mrs, Harold
Castle, who this morning gave to Mr.
! Rath the sum Of $40 which represent
ed her collections. This was SIS more
/, than. the same district purchased last
year. .~x.,.
Mr.. tRath prepared an estimate this
morning, based upon tentative reports
from the ladies' Of the committee with
whom he had, spoken. figuring that
Hcnoiulu city alone this year would
purchase about S600$ Each district,
he stated. seemed to be 'ouying Just 4
bit more stamps than last year, but
the figure, at the best, was oaly an
estimate.
The results of the sales on the other
islands, Of course, will not be received
for several weeks. The total raised
this year, II present expectations will
be realized, will be in the neishbor-
hood of $4,000, or $500 more than last
year. Owing to the fact that a num-
Der Of the larger business houses sub
scribed directly to the fund instead
of buying stamps, the actual sales OF
the little crusaders viii probably. be
less than last year, although the
amount taken in will be larger.
The anti-tuberealesis bureau Of the
beard of health has definitely decided
to extend its nursing system to the
island Of Maui which win be one of
the principal extensions Of the anti.
tuberculosis work for the. coming
year This will make the supervision
Ct the Territory complete, with the
exception Of the, Oahu country dis
triets T.. ... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
BANK LINE NAI
ENTER HAWAII
SERVICE

Honolulu as q port Of call in a pro
posed triangular service including San
Francisco and Portland is now within
the realm of possibility following a
series OF conferences in which promi.
nent Coast steamship men have parti-
cipated. ~
Today comes the announcement that
the North Bank line, one Of the Hill
railroads, while not ready to enter the
Pacific before the early part OF Febru-
airy. has planned that the interim will
be filled In with pleasure cruises be-
tween Portland and Puget Sound. Ho;
nolulu and San Francisco by new YES
sells. T. o. ..- ! 81
Two big passenger and freight car.
riers are now being completed on the
east coast of the United States. The
vessels are said 10 possess fine &C
commodation for a high-eIass Itraf-
Tic. Fitted with tie latest appliances
for the speedy handling Of cargo, the
steamers might cut considerable figure
in handling share Of the pineapple
crop. as
Coast advices state that II Is the
present intention 10 despatch one yes.
sci 70 the islands In time to permit
its messengers to witness the Mid. Paci.
fic Carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
NO EUROPEANS
FOR JAPANESE
NIPPON MARU
. ...r. MNWHEHI. mM HMMH

No PERSONS other than Japanese will
hereafter be employed on the official
staff OF: the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Nippon Maru that is due to return to
the transpacific service and is expect
ed to call at Honolulu en- route 10 San
Francisco the latter part Of the month
That the former complement of Eu,
ropean and American officers in the
trim little white yacht" have been
permanently separated from their posi-,
tions on this vessel when IL was tax.
en- over by the Japanese government,
was the report brought to Honolulu
by officers in the Pacific Man steamer
China today. $
Capt A. G. Stevens, Purser Jack
Bourne, DR.. Hillyer, Steward AL. G.
Evans and others LOW on the Pacific
coast awaiting orders, are understood
to have been notified that the Nippon
Maru, in going into commission as a
passenger and freight carrier, viii be
differed entirely by Japanese.
The story goes that practically the
entire crew from the Hongkong Maru
will be transferred to the Nippon
Maru. In that event the vessel will
arrive at Honolulu on the voyage from
the Orient in command OF Capt. s.
Togo, who. is well known at the port
through his former Identification with
the South American service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
TRAMP
BECOMES OBJECT
!. OF SUSPICION

: The movement OF d British freightel
in the South Pacific became a matter
of grave concern to port officials al
Suya at the time the steamer Stratn
blame, now at Honolulu for the dis
charge Of coal, lay at the Fiji port
awaiting repairs. "a a~
Flying the colors of the Cairn Line
the steamer Cairnhill, filled to capacity
with coal, commanded by Capt. John
Noodle, was detained by the British
admiralty representative. at the South
Sea port pending q more careful In
vestigation OF the status OF the ship
and her cargo.
ConyoEed by a British destroyer the
Cairnhill was brought to an anchorage
not far from where the Stratiblane
lay. The skipper maintained that the
fuel was consigned to San Francisco
parties. She. had q mixed crew OF
Europeans and Chinese, n OF the for.
iRer and Is 81 the latter. There were
ali sorts Of wild minors current as to
her movements, f.>t there is no doubt
that sie 6ieaned From Newcastle sfor
San Francisco, and 1t Is said that she
was coming into Saya for orders. Ap.
parently the captains explanation was
not satisfactory to the naval. officers,
ard she was held up In port pending
further information.
The Cairnhill wis built In 1911, By
w. Doxford 3 Sons, Ltd, Sunderland.
and Is owned by the Cairn Line OF
Steamers. Ltd. Cairns, Noble & CO.,
IllanaEers@, Of Glasgow
Early this year she lost her pro.
peilor or became otherwise disabled
north OF Australia and after drifting
Tor about a month was picked up by
q German ship and eventually towed
by the A. u. s.. NJ Co.'S new tugboat
to Australia, where she was repaired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
rAssRNGERs ARRIVED.

Per p. NJ s. s. China, from Manila
Via Hcngkong and japan ports for
HonoluIn--Mrs. p. Ryan, Fred Muir,
Albert TAFT. Through-Au Shut Woon,
Mrs. III r. Bowie, Miss An Charles.
w. Cooper, e. J. Cox, Mrs NJ. A. Gel
Tier, Master Alfred Cellier, Miss Yvone
Collier. j. r. Crispin, Mrs. j +. Girls.
pin, Miss A. Henderson, Rev. o. H.
knight, Mrs. o. II. knight and infant,
Master George knight, ]. v. Lafferty,
Miss s. M. Lewis. Master r. Nc
George, Mrs j. II. Morgan, L Muraski,
Mrs. Quan Shee, Rev. Geo w. Raw
lings, Mrs. Geo. w. Rawlings and in
FAINT, Master g. Rawlings, Miss Mary
Rawlings. =. Reese, Rudolph Reiffen.
Miss Helena Resch, Paul Rossell,
Fong Ehnk Wing, Mrs. Fong Fung
Shee. Mrs. g. II Gilman. Mrs. p. K.
Gilman. Master Philip Gilman, Master
John Gilman, Miss Rose Gray, Mrs. M.
Grotefend. w. Hall, Mrs. w. Hall, Miss
Anne Hall, Mrs. F. w. Sanderscn. Rev.
Father s. Sampere. Rev. M. Schantz.
Mrs. n. Shantz, Miss Elva Shantz,
HQwafd Schantz, Miss Mary Schantz.
\. w. Schweiber, Miss Taxa Umezaki.
MAJ r L. r. Warming, Mrs. P. l. E.
Warming, Miss Eva Warming, Miss
elsie Warming. i J. Wilmoth, Master
Haitland Wilmoth, Wong He Chong.
Mrs. A. Wood. From yokohama-Th.
de Ber1gny, 7. c. Brown, Mrs. 7. q.
brown, Rev w. p. BNncombe Miss
HiIda Bnncombe, Miss II. s. Cockrarl.
q C1rjel, James Eliot. Miss Al Evfon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
WEATHER TO-DAY
Executed in tripiicate.

Temperature & L M, 10; 4. m.
76; 10 a. m, -; IL noon. "a. Mini.
mum last nighE 20. Barometer at
a ms 1884. Relative humidity, a,
m, 72.
Wind-6 a m. NE-3; g. q. m. Nj;
10 q. M, VS.; IL noon, SW-9. Move.
Itent, past "a hours. l15. Dew-point at
q. m, Sc. Absolute humidity, a.
m, 6.s5. Total rainfall during past
"a hours. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
Made In America

That the America
trivial
of wants that it is Made
Never caught
the middle capable
under the actually producing
bothered
When Sir at
anything think buying anything ask America?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
Steamer Maui il WITH castIe.

To- add to the local supply Of beef,
the Inter-Island steamer Maui re.
turned from Hawaii this morning with
76 head of cattle Other lines 81
cargo Included an automobile and
packages of snndries. Officers in this
steamer report light winds and smooth
seas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
LOCAL NOTICE 10 MARINERS.
NoYenher ne. 1914.

November 1b, 1914.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Hawaii Isl
and. Hilo Bay. Kulsio Bay Changes In
.buoyage C0rreetion Of notice b mar
iners. g,
The. changes in buoyage scheduled
in bureau Of lighthouses notice TO mar.
liners No. Al, paragraph, 144ec, TO be
made about November 10th. win not
be made until about December 10th.
BY order Of the Commissioners OF
lighthouses.
q. ARLEDGE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

Shipping men expect the schooner
Alice Cooke. with lumber from Port
Gamble, daily. The vessel left the
Sound Is days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS:
Especial Wireless 20 Merchsuis,
Exchange.
Tuesday, November II.

TUESDAY, November II.
YOKOHAMA-Sa Sailed, November IA
s. s. Manchuria for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA Arrived, November II
s. 81 Shinyp Mafu. hence November
4.
IQUIQUE Sailed, November IL, sch
Defiance, for Kahului.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Novem
Der II. 5 4. M s., s. Manoa, hence
November 10.
SAN FRANCISC Sailed, November
II, s. s. Atlas, for Honolulu.
ADELAIDE Arrived, November 16
8. s. Henrik, hence October %.
Radloqrams.
S. 8. LURLINE Arrives from San
Francisco about s p m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
HIRBQR NOTES

WIN a. large csfgu of lumber the
barkentine Mary winkelman, sailing
from Mukilteo % days ago. is due
daily at this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
Freneh Bark Ignorant Of War.

French Bark Ignorant Of War.
The French baraue Duquesne left
Hamburg 205, days ago and none on
board: knew ahything of the war until
the pilot boarded Il and brought II in
to San Francisco bay, although the
bafque had spoken British man-o.
war 60 miles west Of here on October
4. The worship was described by
Capt. Constant Menier as small
cruiser, painted gray, with two run,
nels. The cruiser circled around sthe
Duqaesne and finally sent boat, along.
side, with an officer who inquired as
to destination and cargo Capt. Mapier
asked for and obtained his Longitude
but the British officer told him moth.
ing of the war. =, Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
TIME SHIP CHI
japanese Steamers Load Cargo Of
German Boats.

TIME SHIP CHR
lJspanese Steamers Load Cargo Of
German Boats.
A rumor that the German steamer
RoehuHl had taken on a cargo of 5000
tons OF coal and was about to sail
lont Of Manila was circulated there re.
GENTLY. This was denied in well-in-
formed circles, however. Il was de
lclared that the Bochum is now trans
| ferring her. cargo Of general merchan-
disc 10 the japanese steamer TaIron
Maru for transshipment to China and
Japan ports. Japanese steamers, 1t
was said, wilf take practically all the
cargo aboard the German steamers
rende zyonsing here, 70. China and ia.
pan. 81 :
"tfcodoo Ship, No More.
Local shipping men, says the San
Francisco CAronicle, expressed their
satisfaction that the steamer Rochelle,
known from coast, to coast as q hoo
doc ship had finally met her end
without the loss OF life. The Rochelle,
which was reported ashore on Clatsop
epAL w c0uSdudy anu sWulCik s6dDSO4u6Ht'
~ burned to the waters edge, was well
known IN this port. She originally
came to CHS coast and to the port Of
San Francisco during the Klondyke
rush under The name OF the Mime 8.
Ke1tbn and has since that time been
source of worry to her various own.
ers, having most of the time been In
some sort Of trouble. The vessel, has
been recently employed in the north.
ern coastwise trade and il was freely
predicted that she. would be lost in,
the treacherous Alaskan waters. 80
Minnesota an q Horse Transport.
With the intention of utilizing her
in the TRANSFORMATION Of horses to
Great Britain, negotiations for the
charter of-the steamer Minnesota have
beenoDened by Representatives ef BRIT.
Iish Interests NOW negot iatfng with
Great Northern officials, according to
information coming from authoritative
sources. The Minnesota under the
proposed plan would be remoGeled and
converted into q ship suitable for the
transportation of horses. It is declared
that 1000 horses can be accommodated
on the ship In addition to the neces-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
49, y 80. $500
Never Again!

There was certain manufacturer who made all Of his right his
little chemicals
but they vital his business He
get them that way than to create substitutes
that factory
around holding his head with
the sky, outward and
his buttons his threads and his ing
cloth which into the lapel to keep stiff 1t hair cloth
from the water
Today there hair cloth and that
his lips repeating the refrain, Never Again
There
drugs who short of acids
all of
founded little thing that doesn't amount much
Bile pesience fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

sary feed essential 10 the voyage
across the seas.
Welcome Reduction in Freight Rates.
II has been learned on very good
authority. that the Philippine Shipown-
ers,' Association Is now contemplating
a gradual reduction in the near fu.
ture of the 20 per cent increase in
freight and passage rates which went
into effect August. 10 on account of
the abnormal conditions following the
outbreak Of the European war. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

sTAR.BULLRTIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

Inspeetor. isth Ligh1house plslriet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
VICTORIA rHrArRr

Arn'r seFferday Eirfara rsafrs So
mfff ty fra crowds earrrF fl 80
Annette Eeuermarr The Perfect
women. in me rreaf rfr rIa. .s.r-
'.rrr Daughter raaf r.eff ffe 49,.
performance. erra u.fraeaar ~ -.as.
arrr...afIse lad.srrss and -r.. d.f -5t
'sI o.. aH1r It S..fIrr rat far rtr8~.,
"hrrI.r Dol irrr urf fss made rue-
frfrfHt9la rit ara reesr.ation Tor
u'Ef's have been mace lp r1 me rnaf
..rf rrarrr Saturday r.rlt
Ifr staging or enc pay must nave
..f very elaborate sraIs ard ever.
feature brought our .r most reaf.
' as Tho scenes aIf entirely
f.a ocean af.a great coffee
H '' ...a fishermen and attend.
's ~ fhr 1870 royal ro4rfs ~ king
"HIa~ emo Kline Eebflrs .fi.r XII.
..-mfr famous physical re-sa~ff,--
ore fre wonder ar 900 VINO as. b.- 4,
trr riH play
There v.1 Dol Performance f.i. a..
''TH'.1 ana fhe aa-aI tro psrform.-ess
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
WILLIE

LNltNESEtLLE. Co.. Aux AR.
llAiii'h IhlupF. former resident af
'.'. glly. ai,d at the home of = y Hose
sne was the oldest laughter ID ths Ia.
Jnhh aud Ruth IntIuus and u,Ha b.rtt
Two mlisc west 90 IaruCs,iIlr' Me-
~ l'-i hsc united with the Christian
,h1I,h 10 early life and Was IaltHl4-
i..'.' 40. ..r Nhile health permitted. she
AaTiNn. Ind ana had many frirnds 3D.
.iir community who regret 20 learn "a
trr death. Remains we're brUurnt nr--
sna taken o. toe Christian cnur.n. ,t.ra
afternoon a. $50. conducted bs Ee,.
sever. pastor. Int.rmsut iu southern
Airs IDA Ford. % woodsneid sp.or
Ntht.t Win her brother. 81 u FDrd
.an.ii5. - Wet Aiain street.
burr
harry Freas haa returned 20 hi.
-r.lt With his parents. hir ana ~
M D. W. Whiss,n. OF Wheeling D..
80. l.r iFlf aifH the family 8f her
lhlFht'r Mrs.. 90. A. CuIrttta 81 south
Lincoln avenue.
Messrs Georfs and charles Mmes %
Iu IIffrbIrEh
So and hIrs Carl Gibson. of Cherry
O.ib.ar.. .,r.,I, 49, Sith Mrls.
IrfTru OF Cleveland
WtI D. Campbell Democratic -nrdI.
aai. inr ol.rk of court vas ia thIa lify
p. rurksy. Of s,rt of town. spent
Monday fr L1neEsIiI.
l..li. AHFrr Uf WntrIur Ia here for
i weeks visit pffh rrInfitrr ana
Henry EIAnfnn of Phuadafrria o.
f.'. . Welt af the bone ri rI.
IHu' walton. U. H|. Tacoma
end Hra Leonard H..4.. of -.-
a'l Dew" rsflrI.I I..rr fr.r. n .I.ff
N.'. NJ" nrl Sri. Howard smith I'D
Mrs. EI.sUnrfr HH.t nr tmar.a I-
.... f.r .IHH wIf. Hlr .Ir.r. tr--
... Fr. 'i.r. .#rnI. T.arr .I
i|.r -.... street
h 500. ir.l. ono Suns Ha.r-.r.f
Hr. F.r..a ard. .I.ffIrr r.f-F.... II
NHr. ..... .rI Dover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
Foilsnsbee Notes

Nj and Mrs G.. r Clark and TWO
children Of Mutellng are spending a
lev days with Mrs. Clarkes' mother
Mrs. Mary HALEY Of Main street.
Vic Marlier was a Steubenyiue Wis
tor last evening
Cholly Lindei and Edward Sander
W.r" among The many from here VINO
attended the Moose Carnival az Steu-
benviIle last evening
Robert Ulrch has resume dbis DO
sliion az Thompson and Marsh'F store
ail"r vacation % two weeks
Jley Barnes and family and
McMannus and family OF Martins
Perry, o.. were sunday visitors at
ne home Of &. ~ Thompson on
Mahan Avenue
Mrs }. A. Robinson vas n Wheeling
hu.lneEs visitor on A.onaay.
William McGraw returned 10 De
foii Mich after a pleasant Nsit
Avenue
Mr. John Badly Of Mounds,iIe. vs.
va. has rented the new six room
arel,l.inE erected on Highland Avenue
hf Ffrt Cook. The family will move
from M0urdEyille next week.
Mt " H Cooper ami daughter
hathsryu were Wellsburg callers on
Fred Cook was a weusburg bust
ness caller yesterday afternoon
Miss Irene NCGraw O.. spending her
vacation Of two weeks with TIffs.
bIrEh relatives
hr7 Alfred Turner of SteubeuvIf,
o. was visiting relatives in town
yesterday
Ralph BiNhv and Nfr MsrIIrr spent
saturday with friends 200 Beaver pa
Robert kesue of EfpuhfrvIIa was
in fhe city on business yesterday
1nrauIl Ledger visited .n Sfrubar
ViIIo on saturday evening
iiernrr' Martin was efauhervIUa
caller o1 SUNDAY evening
Mrs. vs. o. Griffith and family hav.
returned from two weeks visit VII
relative a. Pittsburgh pa
Percy IhrrH. bias recovered from
a'.Hrf HIr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
WELLSBURG

NELL-HrUg. 49, ga An
la.. morning thf county court re
fused fle petition % D N TnF-af.r
....u..rr fIr frrrr f-arrr|aa
f.r Ohio river or the lover rrf
o.. i..araf"n They decided fraf Ma
NaNH.U. lurr- of Tho present far-r
20. rUIafaIr fguIpeT fr HANDLE ar|
... SINGS. at thar point The rss
FRANCHISE aas refused nos because ~
Hr feeling toward Mr Johnston EHt
.la Jaw .a explicit rrFarffrs
.." granting franchises Cor frrr.aa ~
franchise can Dol granted within 4
u.s .r either side 90 ar operating
Terry f The ferry In operation il
equipped t1 handle the hus.reea
I.. court adjourned 40 noon fo meet
"r Monday AUGUST On .r -umrf.arre
If. 'ra Jaw requiring the r0rrt f1
meet .r tha second Tuesday .r AUG.
I.. fn appoint reg -fra-. frr tho com.
rE ..I election Registrar f.r no
entire district NiI be appointed al
rr.. meeting
on Tuesday che court vii meet f8
set dc IaFr Tor trr coming year mis-
n.l. Dol long and important session
O' 'ra court and one of interest f1 ali
.ar payers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
FINANCIAL.

who was Instantly killed by coming IN
contact With the electric rolley wire
ln ne Beach Bottom coal mine on
Monday afternoon. was hurled on
uesday afternoon ~ O'Clock In
Brooke cemetery hlouzzo was single
ana va some OF the best liked mon ~
Tho Beech Bottom mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
Well,bura elrIAh,naa

Mis-. Helen Harden. daughter OF Mr.
lta Mrs- y. p. Harden. Of this city.
Who has been travelling iu Furooe fcr
a couple Df months la said bv friends
Lp %" lu Austria. which ia noU al war.
Little alarm o. felt for her safaty
however. a. 10 o. believed that every
American tourist ir safe. and will 81
tlt'n eFery care by The American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

\ benefit concert viii be- held At
stanton Parkou Thursday evening
August 18Th for the benefit Of Joe
Godfrey who was Injured az the mlIl
several Weeke ago. The concert Will
D. given by the A. r Of NJ OF whlca
Mt Godfrey is an active member ana
the musicians will be IS In number