davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-26

ter with his brother, Allan at Kin.
corth, Sask., has returned TO Timber
up for spring work among old friends
Mrs. Will Humphrey and Mrs. Til.
ton are among those who by their sue
cesses at the fair, helped to make
known our district.
The matrimonial syndicate is pro-
crossing. The Searchlight is missing
quite q sensational piece of news in
failing to gather details of this
scheme.
The Good Samaritan Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Earle Stredwick and
Miss Jane Gall on Thursday, March
5th, at 2:3O p. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The 500 officials presumably do not
read this journal, or that part of it
which Logan contributes, A dead
horse, still affords a disgusting spec
tacle for travellers on this cratic line,
having lain within few rods of Lo-
gan depot for we'll night month.
It will be good news to many to
learn that Mrs. Robt. Waldref, who
recently underwent serious opera
ton is sufficiently convalescent to per-
NIT of her returning home the latter
part of this week.
Mrs. Ralph Gard has been seriously
i'll during the past week, but we are
glad to be able to report an improve
ment in her condition. DR.. Darland
has been in constant attendance and
the fair patient has been under the
charge of trained nurse
Mrs. Ole Saugstad whose health has
been Indifferent during the winter is
still confined to her bed. We trust
that with the dawn of spring our good
friend may with her CHEEKY smile, be
able to mingle among her. many
friends.
Mrs. Henry Teigan of Minot was a
visitor during the early part of the
week, calling upon Mrs. Ralph Gard,
whose serious illness caused quite a
shock to many friends. The patient
is under the care of her sister, Mrs.
Freeburg, who recently completed her
training as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hecker returned
last week from an extended trip in
Iowa. These popular folk were called
east, owing to the serious illness of
Mr.. Kulow, Mrs. Hecker's father, who
after much suffering, passed to the
land, where no pain nor sorrow dwells.
Logan is pleased to welcome home our
good friends.
Joe Havelena, meat magnate, was
again Logan visitor on Tuesday.
Joe, we understand, has shipped from
Sawyer, seven carloads of live stock
and is still busy buying. Hogs which
are Of the best, he is ever ready to-
purchase, and many were secured in
our vicinity. A few more blessed
with the enterprise Joe exhibits,
would surely resurrect the city of
dreadful gloom east of us.
In the wee small hours of the morn,
Sabbath by the way, eight citizens,
each even more highly respected than
the other, left the vestibule of Heaven
for the placid calm of their native vii
Notice Of Real Estate 11ortqaea Fore.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-26

State Of North Dakota: County Of Ward,
IS. In District Court, Eighth Judicial
District. f ~ =
Bartholomew Walsh and ELL
Ion Walch Dloin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
GERMANS MAY RETIRE
From WESTERN BELGIUM
RRITiSH TROOPS RECEIVE RE
iNIbRt EME\TS LANDED
At DSTIND.
Complete development of German
Right ENpeCted-End Of Bat
tie of Ai.ne Now in
Sight.
BY the nited Press.

London, Sept. % Additional
British troops have reached the
scene OF the fighting ia France
They are reported to have landed at
Ostend and Boulogne and to be sup
ported by new French army sent
north from the mobilization center
It is this allied army which Is OK
pocted 10 complete the development
OF the German right, There was an
air OF great expectancy about the
war office tonight and a general
feeling that the beginning OF the
end OF the battle of the Aisne is
now in sight.
1t Is considered highly significant
that the Duke of Westminster and
the Duke Of Marlborough. both on
the personal staff of Sir John
French, arrived today with import
ant dispatches for Minister of War
Kitchener Immediately afterward
the minister of war conferred with
the premier.
The reports received here late
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
PROPERTY on Eklf.
ROAD TO Ri SOLD IoDAi
By the United Press,

Cleveland Ohio Sept =. P0f-
suaar 10 degree handed down by
the federal district court Arpil l.
property OF the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad was scheduled to be
SOLD to the highest bidder here to-
day.
The sale is the result of the suit
of the Nation Car and Wheel com
pany OF New York being conso!ida'-
ed with the suit of the Central Trnsf
company of New York against the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
company
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
TEN THOUSAND DEAD
ON BAT TIE FIELD
PLAINS EAST or VERDI y tDt j.
Erred WITH DEAD MD
Ntt \nFI.
Germans Are Bringing tp Heavy
Siege Guns to EeueN Attach ON
acknowledgements Fight
ing in Progress.
By the Associated Press.

London. Sept - From Peronne
on the west 10 Lorraine OF. the cast
there came nothing today To show
that either side had Welded al9 im-
portant position, although reports
SHOW desperate fighting with the Ger
mans smbbornly resisting On the
French eastern battle tine the GET
mans have made gigantic prepara
tons to renew the siege on Nerdun,
having started to bringing heavy
siege guns from Metz On the
plains to the east OF Nerdun 10000
dead and $1,000 wounded are ~
ling
1t seems that a new battle has d.
peloped on the allied left, but This
lis not confirmed There seems to be
a lull in the center
| A greater part OF the operations
are now virtually under ground maxi
| ing the result uncertain.
| Several great German siege guns
which were probably intended for
use in the proposed attack on Paris
/ have been found BY the allies here
the Germans abandoned them in re-
treating from Marine They We're
stuck in the mud The British call
the projectles fired from these gums
Jack Johnsons' or Black Marias,
on account of the dense black smoke.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
BRITISH CREW LANDED
9Y GERMAN STEAMER

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 20 The Ger
man steamer Prussia landed Al san
tes the crew of the British mer--
chairman Indian Prince which was
sunk by the German auxiliary
cruiser kron Prinz Wilhelm This is
the first time the Kron Prinz has
been heard from since August 3.
The kron Prinz has sailed osten-
sibly for Bremen 1t WAS not known
until today that she had become an
auxiliary cruiser
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
AERIAL NAVIGATION
PROHIBITED by HA'h
m the Associated Press.

London, Sept -. In dlspa'e,
from correspondent Of the Central
News agency it was stated that the
italian authorities had issued q oe
cree prohibiting aerial naVigatio"
over Italian territory
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
Paris Siege Anniversary.

Paris, Sept. Is With the coua-
try again at war, today was the an
tiyaysary Of taa lightning Of tho
siege OF Paris by the Germans in
1870, Today also was the anniver-
sary OF the signing in 1855 OF the
celebrated treaty OF Nassau insuring
religious liberty in Germany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
GROWN PRINCE DIRECTED
TWENTi-T TWO CHARGES
by the Associated Press.

London, Sept 70. The cores
pondent Of the DailS Express says
that on Sunday the crown prince PEI
sonally supervised twenty-five cay
airy charges in an attempt Ito wear
out the allies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
Cincinnati to Buy 100000 Bales,

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept 225.-At a
meeting of business men at the
Chamber of Commerce here today a
movement was set on foot to buy
100000 bales OF cotton al $50 a
bale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
BELGIUM REX EWES
ANOTHER PEACE OFFER
By the United Press.

Antwerp, Sept 25--The foreign
office says that Germany again ap-
preached Belgium With an offer of
peace but was definitely refused.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
The Belgians Like Tea.

London, Sept. 25-~Fifteen nun
dred Belgian refugees, who are be
ine cared for here, first drank Their
five o'clock tea as sort OF duty
Now they clamor for it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
[ GERMAN EMPEROR
SUFFERING FROM COLD
~ the Iailed press-

Me-. .,,, sep % From several
Gs.m. as was received today that
4'a kaiser Is under the care
a .a'07rlal physician suffering
i. A.. .'sfe cold. The reports de-
/. / -, !, 'ne emperor spent a long
/ u " trenches around verdun
~ -, ,'oFoas0lF drenehed by the
i, .. aus Ills physicians have
''ps to prevent pneumonia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-25
Canadian Premier Dead.
nv the Associated Press.

Toronto. Sept. % Sir James =
whitney premier of ontario, Is deao'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
FEDERAL GENERAL
KILLED BY REBELS

JAUREZ. Mexico. May 20.-The fec.
eral generals, Miguel Alvarez and Ig-
naclo NunoZ. were killed in the battle
or Paredon and two other generals
and many former federal officers were
executed by the cOnstltutionalists
after the battle. according TO a COPY
OF an official telegram from General
Francisco Villa TO General Carranza
received here today.
The official report says:
1t Is known that General Miguel
Alverez and lgnacio NunoZ fell IN
the comba'. General OsOrnO ard a
executed"
REGARDING the fight at Zertuche. the
report says in part:
There was captured also a general
and thirty-twO officers who composed
his stan. All we're executed imme-
diately."
The report of General Villa said
that the retreating garrison of Mon
clova had been Joined by the forces
which had retreated from Paredon
previously and that this juncture ac-
counted for the number OF Federals
on the trains which were captured
General Villa stated the battle In the
outskirts OF Paredon began at 1910
p. m. and ended at midnight and that
the enemy was entirely routed
He also reported "a large quantity
OF rolling stock had been captured
with all the transport wagons of the
Federals. much ammunition and sew
eral machine guns In addition 20 nine
cannon and "A considerable quantity
Of other arms.
The Constitutionalist losses. said
the dispatch, were relatively small.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
COMMENCEMENT
OF FOUR SCHOOLS
EIoErH GRADE or AAnsHALL
COUNTY SCHOOLS HAVE CLOS
mo ExBRcIsEs
Interesting Program Rendered Last
Evening In Center Bsnwood school
Seventeen Graduates

The combined commencement of tho
eighth grade OF Boggs Run. North BEN
wood. Center Benwood and Mozart
schools was held IN the Center Ben
wood school auditorium last night be-
fore a large and appreciative audience
The stage was beautifully decorated In
blue and gold. the class colors, and car
nations. the class flower. was much IN
evidence
The seventeen graduates sat together
on the stage. facing the audience and
each was appropriately gowned for tho
occasion. An excellent program was
rendered. several OF the graduates hav-
ing parts which they filled In a most
commendable manner.
The program was opened with Rev.
e. = Strader giving the invocation.
The class chorus sunshine" was rem
dered In very pleasing manner. Wei
given. the audience showing its arpre-
ciatlon- The plano solo yellow Jon
duils" by Miss Helen FRANKIE. was a
ed A reading by Miss Hazel Ritter. "A
Good Bye was n very clever presenta-
ton and the appreciation of the large
hearty applause. The piano duet, "Over
hiIi and Vale ey Misses Helen FRANKIE
and sarah Gould. was one OF the best
ladies performing in a most creditabIe
manner
The main address. by Mr.. T. ]. Hum
phrey. was one OF the most able talks
ever delivered TO class OF graduates
~ this section. prominent teacher
Of Union district said after The exsr
clses last night. that IL was by far the
most forceful and worthy address TO a
graduation class that he had ever heard.
Mr.. Humphrey spoke for over thirty
minutes. impressing upon the graduates
the necessity OF young men and women
Iurthsring their education through high
school and then. II possible, through
collese- While he was talking ever
person IN the room. young and old List
ened IN rapt attention. After Mr.
humphreys address. the class In chorus
sang The Thrush" in very pleasing
manner.
superintendent ". l.. Pedicord pre-
scented the diplomas with n few chosen
words or advic TO the graduates and
cises TO n close with his benediction-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
ELECT OFFICERS


Spccial Dispatch To '.ho Intelligencer.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. May 20
The election OF officers of the Grand
Commandery Knights Templar OF
West Virginia which met here today
In fortieth annual conclave was held
this evening and resulted as follows:
Grand Commander J. Talman
Waters, Charleston;
Deputy Grand Commander DR.
Luther III. Clark. Kyle;
Grand General lssimo - Luther W.
Blayney. Wheeling;
Grand Captain General Thomas
Z. Bowling, Charleston:
Grand Senior Warden Ed. II.
Patton, Petersburg;
Grand Junior Warden - Charles A.
Sinsel. Grafton;
Grand Treasurer - ]. 8. Wander
volt. Weston;
Grand Recorder - F. Z. Nichols
Fairmont;
Grand Standard Bearer - c. q.
Dusenberry, Huntington:
Grand Sword Bearer - Frank w
Nanhorn, Martinsburg:
Grand Warden Scott c. Lowe,
Fairmont;
Grand Captain OF Guards b. A.
Caruthers. Charleston:
The big featue OF the day was the
grand street parade this afternoon
with a thousand I'm line including rep
resentatives from every commandery
in West Virginia and Marietta, Athens
and other Ohio cities The new Of
ticers will be installed tomorrow morn
ing and next years meeting place de-
cided upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
ALLOWANCES ARE
DECLARED ILLEGAL


WASHINGTON. ID O.. May 90
Allowance aggrorating millions OF
dollars heretofore made to iron and
steel Industrial railways by the trunk
line railroads in the territory east Of
inc Mississippi and north OF the Ohio
and Potomac. finally have been dis.
continued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission
The commission to-day announced
fs refusal 10 rehcar the Industrial
railways case on the application Of
companifs representing tha United
states steel Corporation and various
other iron and steel corn0ra ions
no. decision iu the ORIGINAL case. that
ne allowances were unlawful. was re-
affirmed
The commission held that the allow.
Hncos were substantially rrbateq on
lreiEht rates. and that there was no
fea son Why they should not Do hold ip
the treasures Of the ailroadr as a
rar' Of their income
DO allowances have figured con.
sWrioueiy in Che pending advance rate
case. u has been commended that II
they were eliminated. the railroads
would Do able to Increase their net in.
.me D. Just the amounts they here
foInre have paid Co the iron and steel
'Nin IaniDs iu allowances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
ROOSEVELT
Launches at Once Into Politics and
Prepares for Fall Campaign.
Holds Many Conferences.

OYSTER BAY, " Y. May 2O.-on
the FIRST day after his return from
south America. Theodore Roosevelt
got back into touch with the political
situation. and tonight plans were we'll
under way for the Progressive cam
paign OF 1914.
a large part OF the day Col Roose-
welt spent In conference with George
W. Perkins. OF New York. chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
progressive National Committee.
Mr.. Perkins has been steadily af
work since the 1912 campaign IN or.
Eanizing the new party In all sec
tons Of the country and his mission
20 oyster Bay was 20 acquaint the
former president with the present
day conditions IN the field OF politics
Col Roosevelt would not discuss
his long talk with Mr. Perkins Ue
said he was not talking politics.
CHORD Pinchot. the Progressive
candidate for United States senator
from pennsylvania. also had a long
meeting with Colonel Roosevelt. He
Ieached Sycamore Hill this afternoon
ana spent the night there. devotinR n
lerEe part Of the evening 10 a recital
OF the outlook In his state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
NO CHANGE.
MADE BY the Complete Returns In the
FennsylVants Primaries-Win-
ners Remain Same.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2O.-Incom.
pete returns from Tuesdays primary
election Indicate that Vance & Nc.
corinick. former mayor Of Harrisburg
had captured the Democratic nomin-
alton FOR governor by n Substantial
majority. Owing 20 the great number
OF candidates IN the field the cofinf
OF the vote Was slower than usual I'm
10 midnight tonight only ~ cOuntieg
had reported returns on the McCor.
mick-kNan fight Goo tho Democrafic
party Ter governor These showed "A
total f1r Mccormick Of 1850 and Tor
hyan - BOB. "a majority OF moro than
lNuuo Tor tho winning candidate The
return from Lackawanna. Tuzerna
and Schuylkill counties viii reduce
MS lhf it fq expected that other fniss-
Ing counties will make up the loss
\ Mitchell Palmer ran ahead q,
mccormick by several thousand
Senator Penrose's majority over
Dimmick held up In tho fortvthree
counties heard from Brumbaugh's
majority for the Republican nomina
ton for governor will be- larger than
AZ first indicated.
Scattering returns on the Washing
ton party vote for governor show that
william Draper Lewis maintained n
good lead over judge Hrumm Clifford
PinchOt. for the Washington marty
nomination for senator. ran ahead III
-Nr Lewis William m Greasy was an
easy winner for the Democratic nornf
nation for Lieutenant governor. RIM
ming ahead 81 Mccormick and palnor
In many counties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ. ?. Barkhurst. to Lenora Graham
Lot. City. 800.
linn Scharlott to William Densch.
man. Lot Mingo s250.OO.
Martha Smith. 20 Richard Evans.
Lot Wintersville, $4,000.
g. =. Sharp TO William Leech, Metes
City. 500.
II. A. Simmons. to Amanda Long.
Lot City. $1.OO.
Michael Gallagher 20 Helen Jack
son, Lot Pleasant. $4,000.
Tri-State Investment Co. TO George
Balint. 1923 81 n. Steubc+ville Twp.
Maria West. TO r. L. shackleford,
Lot Grover $1,000
Margaret Brooks TO c. w. French.
Lot YOrkville $4,000.
Joseph NJ. to Pearl Cozart, Lot City
100000.
William Hammond TO Anna Marin
ucci. 2-24-1OO a. Smithheid twp.
$4,000.
Julia Manifold, TO Walter Manifold
Lots Dillonvale $1,000.
Julia Manifold. 10 Herman Mani
fold. y Lot Dillonvale. 5000
=. II. McClain TO r. ID. Culp, Pt.
Lots Toronto. 800.
Richard Jones 20 Charity Jones. In-
Amsterdam 100000.
s. s. Criswell to Martha Tbompson-
Lot York $4,000.
Mary Nails. 20 Martha Thompson, d,
a. Smithheld Twp. 800.
Homer Cook. 20 Board Of Education.
Lot City. 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
AT THE VICTORIA

Dolores" was preeonf.9 ~ a.. ~.
iDria theater last night bv To-. t. d
..'lI'" associate Players aud In rpffa .f
~" falher warm weather there vas 4.
IvNn me production was lust
gAys IN The week and tho amateur 80
leFmanoN furnished plenty 0f fYr TO-
nc amateurs really gave d ,.ref.
ably b. made n permanent fe-f,Il -
The house -t'i' Ut
StarunF with The MATINEE this sf,.r.
49, - c.npanr VIII present chic
,.iu' enc IT. VIII continue the t4farr. d.
VIC week 10 iq o. very pretty ~rr-,.t..
.hu p sure o. bo popular Win fo.-f
M.iL'f patrons Friday nieht ln .r-
dlilou % the regular ferfarrr4re.. ~.
Nul - Do Country Store" vEirb -
sure 20 b worth tho price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
DENVER MAN TO
SPEAK TO GLASS
PROF. o. e. PHILLIPS. OF DEN.
YER UNIVERSITY HAS BEEN
SECURED.
To Deliver Principal Address at the
Wheeling High School Com
mencement Eserclses-

Prof ID. +. Phillips. who occupies
the chair OF education In the Denver
university, has been secured to de-
liver the main address before the
graduating class OF the Wheeling
high school. June IL. Professor
Phillips is a man OF nation wide pop.
ularlty and power IN the educational
world. He was formerly OF this
state. having been born and raised in
Taylor county.
wheeling high school Is exceeding.
~ fortunate In securing the services
OF a man OF such nationwide repu-
tation. IL WAS rather through co.
Incidence that this was made posi-.
Die. Professor Phillips Will be at
West Liberty to deliver the main ad
dress TO the graduating class of the
Normal school and has agreed TO
come 10 this city TO fill the same
part on the program here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

Little credencc Is given the story
carried in morning paper yesterday
that the electric plant In this city
would be abandoned.
Tho Junior Mechanics will hold a
regular weekly meeting in their hall
IN the Shreve-llervey building this
evening
Yesterday was theywarmest day OF
the season and many Of the men in
the mills we're forced to quit work
The Royal NeighbOrs held a well at
tended meeting in their hall in the
Shreve-Hcrvey building last evening
Strawberries are arriving In this
city In great quantities. and the prices
are very reasonable.
a large number Of ball fans from
this city went 20 the Island ball park
yesterday afternoon to see the game
between Moundsville and the local
High schools
Tho interior Of tho Shane news
stand o. being rcpainted and ropa-
pored. and when completed will be- a
great Improvement
The streets IN the central part Of
the city are getting very dirty and
need good cleaning
u Is reported that another carnival
on the Hoylc field
The local wall paper dealers report.
"a that the sales are falling on. hut
that they have been larger this wear
than for several years
The men employed in the sheet mill
VIII receive their money Saturday. and
q large sum viii be handed out
The Elks' ball team had anofhor
good workout yesterday afternoon fn
preparation for the game with thu
Wheeling Etks
No services will be held In any Of
the local churches Sunday evening
on account OF the barraiauroafa ser
mon in Tho IIirh school auditorium
Auto owners report that tho roads
west 81 The city are very dusty. and
.n some places the dust ia vrrv deem
Mrs Fred SOmmers left YESTERDAY
morning Tor Beavcr Falls To attend
The funeral ~ n relative
Items of Interest for this paper can
Do left Of the Ralston a Parker drur
store. or call 312J on the WeI nhono
The young son OF AFR. and Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
ARREST BOY FOR
STEALING $422

Howard Mulbey. OF Pittsburgh was
arrested yesterday evening at 7:45
O'Clock at the y. a. o. depot by De
tective Frazier on a charge OF steal
real estate agents OF Pittsburgh
When arrested the boy had S247 on
his person and admitted to the rob
berry. tie stated that he was on his
way TO Marietta. Ohio The lad. so
IL seems had been sent 70 the bank
with the amount of money, but he
decided TO make away with the cash.
wheeling officers we're communi-
Gated with about Ills o'clock and
hau their man within thirty min
utes after the notification. The how
Is small Tor his age and wears knee
pants. He had purchased a camera
ana suitcase with part OF the
money but did not seem to know
what had become OF the rest. He
VIII be taken back TO Pittsburgh this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
SHIP RUNS AGROUND
PASSENGERS SAFE

GALVESTON. May 2O.-The Nor
WeRian steamship Atlantis. which len
balFeston May I for Tampico with %
passengers. is aground Zoo v,fi.-
north OF Tampico and tugs have boon
ordered % her rescue All the mas
senEers have been taken on bv fbo
United states batticsnip CornectIcnf
according 10 Information received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
ouNeoAr SMITH WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2O-Gun.
boat smith. claimant OF the white
neavyweight championship defeated
weight. IN a six round bout here To-
night Blackburn't ring generalship
enabled him to 40 the whole six
rounds. but he was twice Obliged TO
take the count OF nine. being sent
70 the floor by crushing right hand
blows In both the first and the fifth
rounds.