davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

And here's another life destroying
monster"
Thus spoke Quaker Fisher yester-
day. while examining the fearful para
site expelled Sunday morning by n
Wheeling electrician u f. over 50
feet long. and absolutely complete.
with a head and neck Here T. the
story in detail read every word or
the remarkable case
Mr. Alva g. Loneya lives o. sOS
Market Street, right near tho heart
q town. Ito 4 ~ years NJ axe. and
married. lie r. n construction fore
man OF the wire department 81 the
Wheeling Electric Company, and a.
~ present engaged I'm stringnF tine
now hiRh power wires through the
bills over on tho Ohio side OF the
river. About n year and n half nao
Mr.. Loneys FIRST began noticing an or-
casional nauseated feeling ~ times.
be would begin belching after eafIne
HE meals. and soon n bloated con-
dillon 81 the stomach asserted itself
He would feel n sore or painful rranp
ina In the stomach At times Uia
appetite was good, bot he did not gain
strength from what he ate Weak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
MCPHERSON RECEPTION COMMITTEE
MAKES PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT
MAYOR KIRK rs NAMED CHAIR.
MAN Of THE GENERAL
COMMITTEE
Old sslsiers. Other nIIltzry ard cias
booies 20 Participate IN
Strona weleonina

A meeting OF the committee on ar
engagements In preparing = public re-
eeption for Henry NJ. Nickerson. hero
Of Vera Cruz. Was held yesterday AZ.
ternoon In the mayors once and of.
ncers were elected. Mayor II. l. Kirk
was named chairman and Councilman
Camden s fancy. secretary. An exc
eUtive committee. whose duty II Is
10 keep In touch with the hospital at
New York and ascertain when the
young man viii arrive. was appoint
ed.
Those or the executive committee
are; Roy b. Naylor OF the Board OF
Trade. chairman. William Schwert-
feEer OF the Business Mems Assocla.
ton; Ben $. Honecker OF the Spen-
Robert White OF the confederate
veterans of America. Richard Rob-
ertson OF the G.. A r.: W. o. Alexan-
der. member second branch council.
Capt. Otto OF the FIRST branch OF coun
ell: Major Cramp OF the Linsly Insti-
tute: and Brother Constantine OF the
Cathedral High school THIS com
mittee will report their progress back
TO the larger body at various times.
Attorney Ben. S. Honecker In a
short talk. outlined the purposes OF
the meeting and a tentative plan for
the reception of the young boat
SWANS mate. who Is at present in
New York. In his outline, he stated
that public reception had been
planned with a street parade and es-
cort formed OF the g. A. II. men: con-
federate veterans: Spanish American
War veterans. Linsly cadets: Cathe-
dral cadets: squad of hremen and a
platoon of police. He said that Col
White and Prof. Crago would deliver
addresses and Mayor Kirk. the wei
coming address.
Those on the general committee
are: w. ID. Irvine. X. B. Naylor. Pro-
fessor W. u. Elliott. VIM. Schwert-
feger. II. S. Honecker. Charles G.. Dob
bins. Col. Robert White. Dr. W. A.
Cracraft Sr.. Richard Robertson. Prof
r. III. Crago. Capt. Otto. Edward Vaas.
c. :. fancy. w. o. Alexander. Harry
Caldabaugh, Major Cramp. and
Brother Constantine. The meeting
yesterday was well attended and a
great deal OF enthusiasm expressed in
the plan OF reception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

this week by the mayor urging that
all members OF the committee be
present. that the work OF the commits
sion may be finished and report given
TO council. The committee has been
worklng Tor some time upon a plan
10 reduce expenses and raise income
10 take the place OF revenues re-
ceived from the liquor element. Their
work has been completed and all that
rs now necessary Is the recommend.
ing OF their report to council.
Much attention has been given TO
every phase of the money proposition
and many good suggestion have been
made. Committees we're named and
nave worked upon their different spe-
cial subjects. A tentative report was
1ta1y LOT submission TO the commit
tee last night. but action was deferred
owing TO lack OF a quorum. Exhib-
ITS were filed and tables drafted 10
show just where changes might be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
EASTERN TIME
ssrnesvllle and Cadix VIII vot. ~,
ices Changing From Ger.
"a' 70 caste n Time Soon.

81 ne small belmont county tov.ps
IolIo~ing the lead Of 81 CisIrsyjtic
~ adopting Eastern STANDARD time
~ IA ~. Nille. west or Beliaire ON fbe
-, -. VIII shortly adopt Faatorn
In $40 gu the neiRhborinR fowns
VIII probably do likewise a. a.
neft regular meeting 81 tho uar,e-
VIZ council an ordinance will h. In
tral 70 Eastern '''"' ''h
Nadlk. the county seat Of Uarri.o,
county: VIII also adopt Eastern sfsnG
~ III tlne Following fhe lead 81
OF over tho state % Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

paid. These exhibits are numbarad
by letter and are on file with CIort,
~. .. Brown The report as compiled
ana which viii be acted upon at the
meeting Monday night follows:
Findings Adopted.
Ihat license on show houses. pool
tables. automobiles. bowling aIIevs
restaurants and hotels. cigar and to-
oaoco dealers. be raised to the amount
Ievied by the State (See Exhibit N
That vehicle tar be levied aa Col.
lows: (See Exhibit d. i0'-
mat a charge OF one dollar be nut
machines. washing
That outside vaults be done away
81, nat a minimum charge be put on
all water consumed on a meter bssts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
COMMENCEMENT
Iishth Grade Glass OF sherrard School,
completes Work Thursday
To Give Play.

Ie elshth grade class Of the sbcr-
r raru ohsoiidated school will hold fts
S1illHtncc ncnt exercises on Tbursds,,
es ehing' May IS. in the school s,idt,1.,y
t tu,l. \ feature will be "a pIav vbirb A.
nelng prepared under ti.s sEiiif,t 49,. p
ci LEI OF MISS Margaret McComIs he
"a az follows. ' Tut "hich
tYsnkse Doodls's Trip 90 Dixts.-
a.'hse doodle or Francois. Earf is1.t.
,.,n' ,seorge Washington Stanie,, t'i-b,
Gen. Greene ll"In row
A. r5,,ta' hamilton Edward McCombe
If.iN DC Lafayette Cheney C,,,s..
Mrs HautitIr ''''s TOD 81. Mary Reid
Billie &C.. a.. ..... Beatrice Dixon
saIIie. Mr. v..bt...-.... 'has. klages
Aunt chic. 49,. Della Erieusor
,samers"n. aide-de-carnr 10 cen. GI i7uer
'rtaerly' one n Gen wasbinpiSo,,,,..Es -
s;rs@c tt.,,.-.t,.... ...... Edward Mcc1mbe
Music '...... MARY tugcrsou
gl. and prcsrnt8tipu Of dirfo,,,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
GOOD CROPS
Officials Of State Horticultural De.
partment Say Fruit Crop viii Be
Fairly Good This Year.

According to reports which have
been given out by the horticultural
department of the College OF Agricul-
ture everything indicates a good year
for apple production in West Virginia.
A good peach crop is expected in the
higher attitudes OF the Eastern Pan
handle. while the peaches OF the cen
trail and western parts of the state
were killed by the heavy freezing
weather which occurred early in the
year. The prospects for large
cherry crop are very good. while
pears and plunstgill range from one
half to three-roui ms OF a crop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
DAMAGE CASE 10 REMANDED
BACK 70 RULES AGAIN

Judge Newman yesterday sustained
demurrer entered in the case Of Ma
tilda Glenn VS.. the City Railway com.
pany by the attorney for the railroad
company. The case was remanded
back to the rules and the plaintiff
given permission to file an amended
declaration. This suit was caused by
rather strange circumstances. The
plaintiff. so IL Is asserted. became ex-
cited when a car on which she was
riding started TO run backward down
the Wood street grade near Four.
teenth street. Jumping from the car
she received injuries. and upon this
she based her claim. The case has
been pending for some time and in
wolves the sum of $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
A NEAR MURDER
AT FOLLANSBEE
'IslIaN PICKED UP ON rrE
STREETS VITA FRACTURED
s 4 u IL
hemosed TO Steubenville AospitaI
"nere " 70 Believed Ne Viii Re
eoser-Poiiee tase No Clue

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 the Intelligence.
fOl@l-ANSBEE. ". Va. Nav Is
shortly before O'Clock on SUNDAY
evening the body OF James Cercone
an italian. WAS found lying at the
corner OF state and Main streets. lie
appeared 10 BE- dead but when n doe
tor was called he found the man was
still alive but unconscious and was
SUFFERING from fracture OF the skull
Ssused by being hit above the left ear
with brick.
Several men passed the spo, a few
minutes before he was found but saw
no one and heard no noise which In.
uicateu hght or any trouble in that
NLcihity, and the reason and bv whom
the deed was committed remains a
MYSTERY as the foreigners who flock.
81 10 the spot after the man WAS
found claimed to have not heard him
nave any trouble with anyone nor 10
nave seen him for some time before
the accident occurred
Crimes of similar nature have
oiten occurred here before. but none
nave proved as deep a mystery as
tnis, Cercone has lived here on and
on Tor about eight years, WAS eni-
ployed In the hot mills. and is well
Known. and the reason for committing
me ueed Is not known. although later
ne may be able to tell sometbinr
when may help the authorities. One
feature which adds greatly TO the nvs-
,ery OF the near murder was the end
ing OF large dagger near the wound
go man, who was found BY several
young men.
Taken TO Hospital.
Dr. Mogehan was slmnnonad ana
gave the Injured man necessary treat
nent while the ambulance was being
summoned from Steubenville. In the
meantime the man was removed 10 his
nome on the alley between Main
street and Virginia avenue. lust below
state street. The house was soon
surrounded by people who were AT
uacteu by the screams OF the mans
sisters who lived nearby.
Cercone Is known here as n had
actor. having figured in a cutting
sctape about year and a half aro
ana This deed may have been done for
revenge. At the hospital he reCained
consciousness lat last night but is
sun unable TO talk. although there are
hopes Tor his recovery. This is the
nrst happening offthis nature here
Ior some time, years ago fights
among the foreigners were regular
put lately they have been kent ouiet
friday was pay day at the mill and
the men are said to have been drill
ing heavily all day Sunday and this
accident may have occurred over q
drunken brawl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
That new schedule Of water rates
Suggestions Not Acted Upon

That new schedule Of water rates
be made.
Suggestions Not Acted Upon.
Taxing areaways. signs. bill boards
and bay windows.
Poles Of traction. electric and tele-
phone companies.
Charging for collection OF garbage.
wastepaper. ashes. etc.
Levying corporation tax on their au
thorized capital.
Increasing tax on premiums OF life
and fire insurance companies TO rate
charged by the State
Abandoning Electric Light Plant
and have Wheeling Electric Company
furnish street lights under the alter
native clause in their Franchise Ord
nance.
Auditors fees for issuing City Ii
cense be turned In to City Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

Wymer. 90 seems. had como home
Sunday tanked up considerably and
about 10 O'Clock came 20 the conclu-
zion he had a rirht 10 beat HE wife
II ne wanted 20. liis sons both
strappinr boys. hearing the racket
went 20 the assistance OF their mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
COMMISSION ON
FINANCE FAILS
o MEET AS SCHEDULED LAST
NiGHT-CAIt ISSUED FOR
- SPECIAL SESSION.
Hcport TO Be Acted Upon at Next
- Meeting, Dealing With Income,
Given in Brief

When the time came Yesterday for
opening the city finance commission
meeting II was found that n quorum
was not present and adjournment was
taken until Monday night OF next
week. A special call will be issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
FINE WIFE BEATER

Henry Wymer vas aned zoo ARD
costs yesterday morning IN noit.e
court on a charge % beating his vito
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

giving their father a black eye When
arraiened yesterday he was rather q
sorry looking specimen but judge Ior
dan handed him tho limit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

Sic Montana mountains are 1900
feet or more in height
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19

RESCUED FROM FEARFUL INTERNAL ENEMY THAT WAS I'D VOC
ING HIM DOWN SLOWLY BUT SURELY HE EYpETI IN fA00
MoNo dE 1 IAffWORM WITH HEAD AND NECK AFTER
SlARllNG ON GREAT QUAKER EXTRACT

NIX N o 6s srSET WONDERFUL REMEDY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-19
IMPORTED French Hand
embroidered Underwear

ThtSE aanfy garments made entirely by from the
heeest OF French baste by the French paysanne This
Underwear comes in handembroideed designs with
lopt edges with veinings OF pink or blue ribbon:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
|sOI SURPRISED
SPRINGFIELD TEAM

mhridge. Oct. 3.--1sae Springfield
d C. A. college football team hac
Harvard varsity on the run for
1h minutes this afternoon, and
lu1G have scored had it been pos
fd Of a Ine-drsvine attack to
ote4aii with its brilliant forward
n1nx game The visitors three
~ In the first period were within
e1-nve yards of Hsrvard's goal,
Conld not score, and then. when
kxvArd finally did get going. the
Glflkfield boys fImhled badly. and
~ made tsie way easy for four Of
~ Irfmson's later touchdownS. The
m4l ncor~ was "A To 0.
IN BprfnTsieid's open game was rcve-
,Antien. and II took the Harvard vet
G1Ane long time 10 solve IT, During
&he game Sprins field threw out thirty
4hree forward passes aud gained a
4ofni of lse yards on twelve Of them.
1T 1T The end with Harvard leading
~ IL nnsl score. Ful3back Gibson ran
klrk-o back well past midheid- and
-. In a twinklirg the visitors threw
nn6eA, enc after tho op'1er. and finally
1&detd inside Harvard's five-Snrd line.
XARn came n tumble and the Grim
m0H'a clean record was saved,
Ss Harvard showed lot of power in
~ line attack and followed he ball
zAAntifully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

statement OF my dealings with this
player;
met him through our scout. Tom
Mccarthy We had little talk from
which he gave me 60 understand that
he was not Ia "A position TO sign. be-
cause Of the fact that he wished to
return to Washington and Lee uni
versity. where no waa captain Of foot
ball and II he signed a contract 4
would eliminate him from college ath-
letiCs
Wishing to gain come idea Of his
va lue az player. ! invited him to
take the Western trip beginning July
az my guest and not AS Il player
under contract While OH this trip
Donahue simply warmed up the
pitchers and caught In batting prac-
tiee. He did not participate in any
game nor was he eligible to do 50 At
any time,
White in New York on our last trip
made Donahue an offer to sign wit
our club for the remainder Of this
season and next, but he did not ac-
cept, preferring to complete his
course at Washington and Lee and
continue 10 remain eligible for the
football team, AT no time has Dona-
hue been under contract to the Bps-
ton Braves, neither Is he now. nor
is he obligated In any way to our
club.
(slgnedl @ r. STALTdNGS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
Sc OANv|llE FIRMS
ARE UNDER CHARGES
MUST EXPLAIN FAILURE TO COM.
PLT WITH SANITARY MD
FIRE ESCAPE LAWS.

Thirty-siX Danville firms have boon
summoned to appear In the court OF
Mayor Hy. WooGing Tuesday to show
cause why they should not be fined
for violation of state labor laws. War
rants for them We're. sworn out by J.
Il. Clinednst. inspector from the de-
partment cf State Labor Commissioned
J. b. Doherty. The charges against
the Danviie concerns are m twenty
six cases. allure to equip buildings Of
more than three stories in height with
fire escapes and in the other cases
with violation OF the sanitary laws
In some OF the Are escape cases own
ers as well as tenants of buildings
have been summoned These are:
The Milan Company, J. II. Anderson,
owner OF the building: p. b. Graveiey
Tobacco Company. building owned by
Mrs Frances Huntington. two cases;
Virginia Carolina Tobacco Company;
T. s Williamson & Co. building owned
by Mrs, Jennie f. Mills. J. NJ. Ed
munds & Co. Inc, building owned by
Mrs. Alice Burton: W. 7 Cousins &
Co, building owned by K. l.. Dih-
brell; f. G.. Moseley Il Co, John E
Hughes & Co, seven cases: Pembertoa
& Penn; X. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co,
two cases; Heidelbach Humber Com
pany; T. s. Williamson; Penn s. Rison,
A. D. Keen & Co, Inc. two cases, and
the Westbrook Elevator Company
Those charged with nc affecting to
provide proper sanitary arrangements
in workshops and business houses are:
Sperry & Hutchinson, Swanson Bros,
j. & j. kaufman, Boston store, G
Frank John w. Terrell, Furniture
Company, Powcll's Cleaning Works,
Turner & Turner, the Boswell build
ing and the American National bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
PETERSBURG
A.P. HILL CAMP,C.V.
ELECTS DELEGATES
MAKES PREPARATIONS FoR At
TENDING REUNION TO BE HELD
IN NEWPORT NEWS.

Petersburg. Va. oct s.--A. F. Hill
camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans.
held an interesting and largely attend
ed meeting IN camp hall last evening,
and In addition to the transaction OF
matters of interest and Importance.
elected delegates to the reunion to be
held in Newport News. october Fl 20,
as follows Messrs. T. II. Drewry, Alvin
% James, Wilson b. Cole H w. strait
man, J. {. Hoy, II. r. Gillian. n, II.
Cote, S. y Rodgers. Arthur Kyle Davis
and II G. .Southall, Jr.
committee was appointed, com
posed of Messrs. =. II, Drewry, II
b. Gillian and ID. A. Lyon, Jr., to con-
fer with Captain Carter r. Bishop with
reference TO having him prepare an
official battlefield guide"
Captain Bishop is an accomplish d
civil engineer, and his work around
and about Petersburg has made him
familiar with every fort and battlefield
In this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

vices will also be conducted Monday
morning beginning at IL O'Clock, the
services being in observance of the
Feast of Tabernacles.
DR.. Edwin N. Calisch will preach
a sermon at the services this evening
and g keeping with nearly all OF the
churches of the nation he will have
as his subject the present European
war Prayers will be offered for the
early cessation Of the strife
The Feast of Tabernacles begins
tonight at 6 o'clock. The synagogue
will be decorated in ferns. palms,
flowers, fruits and products Of the
held These will be sent to the hos
pitfalls after the holiday, which lasts
eight days, is over.
Services in Keneseth Israel and Sir
Moses Montehore synagogues will also
be observed this evening and tomor-
row morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

players say he has worn out a dozen
pairs OF trousers this year sliding
back and forth on the bench. and the
language he uses would provoke a
fight any place except on a baseball
diamond. Mack and Stallsngs-each
a master in his own line---offer an in
teresting problem in systems of man.
agement. Mack let's his players ease
up after the pennant is won. Stallings
kept his men on edge After he had
the pennant safe he played as hard
as ever. II don't want the men to ge,
into the habit of losing he explain
ed. So he fought the Giants ais hard
in the closing games az X winning
the pennant were still at stake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
Pushing Work ON New Hotel.

Petersburg, Va. Oct. 3.---Work on tho
new Jefferson hotel. in North Sycamore
street. is being pushed forward. and
the owner. Mr.. Joseph Rosenberg, ex-
poets to have the hosiery in shape
to open prior to the holidays.
The hotel Ia handsome three story
structure, and adds much TO, the APP
pearance of this section OF the city.
II win he furnished with all the most
modern appliances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

g. M. Cook, of the tribe. was sent to
Richmond to put the facts before the
people to whom lone had talked and
those who had read the newspaper
stories.
Chief Cook declared that the tribe
Is not in need of assistancs ana that
It Is in good circumstances. He de-
clared that lone IL not Pamunkey.
that he came to the reservation. pre-
sumabl-- from the Tuscaroras, some
fifteen years ago, and tina. while he
had lived with the Pamunkeys TOR
some time he had stirred up trouble
on various occasions and that two
months ago he was run or the reser.
walton. Many adjecttxes were used BY
Chief Cook in telling the many kinds
of fraud and impoater Tome is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

son. and now owned by his youngest
daughter, Mrs. ]. p. Garland.
oysters, fried and stewed. deviled
crabs and big dishes filled with fine
perch, hot batter bread. light bread,
butter, chicken. ham and steaming hot
coffee was the bill Of fare the daugh-
tiers offered. Tho weather being un-
suited, not many attended. Captain
John Lamb. q faithful Confederate
veteran, supplied the mental food. That
too, was good. The object OF the din
ner was TO help raise funds to build
a monument to the Confederate dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

In no way Is the contrast between
the Boston Braves and the Philadel-
phia Athletics more striking than
when the managers are considered
Here they are--Georgy Stallings and
Connie Mack. Stallings can smile, and
he does smile. Perhaps Mack can, but
there is no Photographic record of
such a smile. Both are bench man.
agers---that is, they do not wear uni
forms and hence cant appear on the
coaching lines, But during a game
Mack IL silent and thoughtful, direct
ing his men. when he directs them at
all, by nod. On the contrary,
George Stallings lis always active
while the game Is being played. His
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

Petersburg, Va. Oct. 3.--James Res-
kin and Charles Calogris. two young
Greeks. employed in the Petersburg
lunch room, Of this city, had difficulty
yesterday. Last night as Calogris was
asleep In his room he was attacked
by Keskin, who left the house after
slightly injurins his victim and has
not since been seen. Sted Keskin,
brother of the missing man. who is a
cook In tho restaurant was placed I'M
der arrest. charged with participating
tn the assault md Will be given hear
ing In the Police court Monday morn
Ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

OF certificates to graduates from the
beginners and primary departments.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended the public generally, and a
large gathering Ia expected to be on
hand.
At the ii O'Clock church service, the
pastor. Rev. George II. Spooner, viii
preach n special sermn on Does God
Almighty ordain and Bring About
WAR; VIII He Answer a Nations
PRAYER for peaceY'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
BRECKENRIDGE SAILS
FOR HOME ON LUJSlTAlNIA

london, Oct. 3.--Henry s. Brecken- 3
ridge. the American assistant Secretary
Of war, ana the officers who accom-
aeipnd him to Europe on the cruisee
Tennessee to assist distressed Ameri.
cans who were without money In va
rious parts Of Europe, and wished to
return home. sailed for New York
today On the steamship LuSitAnia. A
couple Of disbursing officers wore LETT
- several points on the continent ~
nniah NJ the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04
|SAYS lone WAS run
| or THE RESERVATION

Because Richmond newspapers dur
ing the week carried reports Of the
coming Of John lone. who represent
ed himself to be PaE1unkey Indian
and who. in interviews. stated the
Pamunkeys had shnEt crops and that
the tribe was facing privation this
winter, the Pamunkeys yesterday
kindled the council Ares and repu-
dated Tome and his storieA Chtct