davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-09
Letter from State Board.

''To all Health Officers of Vermont:
Complaints are repeatedly received
by the secretary that measles, whoop-
ing cough, mumps, German measles aud
chickenpox are not quarantined or. if
the house is placarded, the quarantine
is not observed
"The attention Of all health officers
is called to rules ?, 4, 5, and 8, of
the Rules and Regulations relating to
communicable diseases. 1t is not suf-
fcient that the house be placarded and
notice served. Health officers must
see that their quarantine is enforced
and respected. Otherwise quarantine is
Of no value.
Cases Of families breaking quaran-
tine should be reported by the health
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-09
ARMY AVIAToRS KILLED.
Pilot of Machine in Germany Made Too
Abrupt Turn.

STETTIN, Germany, May 8. =
Lieuts. Faber and Kurtz OF the German
army We're killed today while attempt
ing to make the landing here with
their aeroplane while on flight from
Solwerin to Posen The accident ap-
parently was brought about by the pi-
lot turning the machine too abruptly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-09

\ college of agriculture, costing
$ljo,ooo, is to be built in Rhodesia by
the British South Africa company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-09
Was Noted Millionaire Cereal
Manufacturer i'm Battle
Creek, Mich.
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL
FEW MONTHS AGO
Was Rushed i'll Special Train to Mayo
Hospital in Rochester, Mimi, for Ope.
ration and Returned to California
Apparently Recovered.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May o. -
Chas. w. Post, the millionaire cereal
manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich,
shot and killed himself here early 10
day.
Mr.. Post was taken ill here suddenly
several months ago and was hurried to
Rochester, MINI. by special train fol
an operation by one of the noted Mayo
Brothers. lie returned here only re-
Gently apparently recovered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-09

MAZATLAN, Mexico, May
Avid
Guerrero today \ a
suit three c G.
Englisman
and Patrick Baird for fromhe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-09
Ten Granted Yesterday and
Three Others Heard but
Not Decided
TAYLORS AGREE
AS TO ALIMONY
Petitions of Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Me
Nierny and Mrs. Adams Uncontested
Court Takes Recess to May 10
Griffin Case to Be Tried Then.

Three Brattleboro divorce cases were
tried in county court yesterday after
noon, on grounds of intolerable severi-
ty and refusal to support, the ground
of intolerable severity being reHeI up
on principally. No decisions were rem
dered, and after the hearings court took
Il recess to week from Monday after
noon, May Is, when the jury case Of
james Griffin of Brattlcboro against the
Boston Maine railroad will be taken
up. Some more court cases ana divorce
eases may also be tried after the re
cess.
No Contest Made.
The divorce case Of Minnie Dearbn~n
Taylor against Linn p. Laylor was
tried without contest. Mr.. Taylor
brought Il petition for divorce early
in the year, ami Mrs. Taylor petirion
was q counter petition. She asked for
100000 at the time the case was
brought, but il was stated 10 the
court at the hearing that the amount
of alimony to be paid had been agreed
upon in case a divorce was granted.
In ease Mrs. Taylor : petition is
granted it is probable that Mr.. Taylor 5
petition will he discontinued.
The ease of Jennie Louise McNierny
against Frank McNeirny was tried, al
so without contest. Mrs. McNicrny Is
daughter of d. r. McEIdinny, wb,
has a summer residence on the Putne,
road
The third ease tried in the Afternoon
was that of Iva NJ. Adams againsr
William NJ. Adams. This was a couutel
suit, brought after the libclee hao
brought one against Mrs. Adams. Their,
was no contest.
Ten Petitions Granted.
In other divorce eases which ha,
been heard previously petitions wer,
| granted rs follows:
| Grace l. Hosley of jamaica from
| Frank G.. Hosley for neglect and re-
fusal to provide.
Jennie Howard of BrattIebort
from John H. Howard of St Johnsbur,
for intolerable severity and neglect an,
refusal to provide. Custody of mino
child decreed to petitioner, the peti
tionee having the right to see th
child at suitable times and places.
| May Louise Eaton of Wilmington
from Richard Gardner Eaton for neg
leet and refusal to provide. Libelee t
pay so Il month alimony, and cnstod
of two minor children given TO libel
liant.
Minnie Buffum LaPlante of Guilfor
from George F. LaPlante for neglee
and refusal to provide and intolerabl
severity. Custody of minor child t
libellant and aImony as per stipula
tion on file, which provides for a
equitable division of the househol
property.
Marie l.. Baker of Brattleboro frOl
Edison l.. Baker for neglect and IT
fusal to provide.
Frank NJ. Wells of Putney frol
!, Grace l.. Wells for desertion and statt
tory of'ense.
sharon l.. Davis of Wilmington frol
Marie Ef1ie Davis of Bennington ft
desertion.
Emeline Kerr of Brattleboro frol
Arthur Y. Kerr of Longmeadow, Mass
for desertion and neglect and refus'
TO provide.
, +. Rosalia Myers of Whitinghal
f from George Myers of Bennington f'
desertion.
Jennie L. Whitney of Londonderr
from Ned Z. Whitney for desertion an
refusal to provide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-09
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Sunday:
Moderate Variable Winds.

WASHINGTON, May Q. Il Weather
forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and
sunday; warmer in Maine Sunday;
moderate 70 fresh variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-09
Many Complaints Made.

Persons who recognize their duty and
try to perform it object to a disregard
of the law by their neighbors and en-
ter complaint to the health officers.
Heath Officer Henry Tucker has re
.ceived many such complaints. and prob
ably every health officer in Vermont
could testify to similar conditions.
Complaints also are received by the
state board of health, not only for vio-
lations of quarantines, but for failure
to quarantine, and they are SO numer-
Gus that the board is taking up the
matter with the health officers of the
various localities A letter has lust
been sent TO all the health officers in
the state by DIR. Charles f. Dalton of
Burlington, secretary and executive Of
ficer of the state board of health III
which he says that the health officers
viii be held accountable if preeautins
are neglected and in which he directs
prosecution IN eases Of families break
ing quarantine. The letter is rs fol
lows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-09
Health Officers Notified to
Report Violations to
States Attorneys
MANY COMPLAINTS
BEING RECEIVED
State Board of Health Says Spread of
So-Called Mild Diseases Must Be
Checked-Quarantin of No Value
Unless 1t Is Enforced.

One of themost discouraging features
of the work of the health officers in
their efforts to prevent the spread of
contagious diseases is the lack of re-
spect for the quarantine on the part Of
many upon whom it imposes an obIiga.
tiOn. Certain ones who think the es-
tablishment of quarantine by the
health officers is an infringement upon
their nights, fail to observe if. espec-
tally in the case of children's diseases,
and they, more than any others, are
responsible for numerous epidemics
This has been true in Brattleboro, as
ii has in other parts Of the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
MORE STRIFE
CcOntinusd From FIRST Pax.1

catholic n Orthodox religions. and
there Is a further tribal and clannish
subdivision. with the blood fued IN
full force. and little power of cohesion
IN = language scarcely reducible 10
writing.
Turkish hopes that Albania might re-
main under the suzeraiuty Of the Sultsn
we're disappointed at the London am
~naSsadors conference. which decided
mat Albania should be an autonomous
STATE ana that = prince should be nomi-
mated 10 rule over the country. In the
meantime = commission Of control.
imposed OF one repr, sentative OF each
baINan power. was appointed 10 organ
re the administration. with the aid OF a
gendarmcrie.
Prince William Of Wied was the ruier
~ eslcctcd. but Essad Pasha. the former
commander In chief of the Turkish
forces at Scutari made a darmatic NOE
IN pFoclalmtnE himself KIM Of Albania.
\ rev months later he was reported 20
nave been elected governor Of Inde-
pendent Albania and when eventually N
ministry was formed early this year he
became minister OF war.
AFTER the arrival OF Prince william
di~ttlculttes arose. end on MAY IL E.sad
Iasha rendered his resignation. Imuts-
dtntcly a revolution began. Essad pasb.
firing the first shot against the Prime
palace. according TO the reports. B.-
tachtmeuts We're immediately LANDED
from the Austrian and Italian warsbipF
and the former minister OF war was ar
rested and sent on the first out-g,iur
steamer TO Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
ABSENCE OF TENSION


n chosen by the constitutionallsts.
and "a third chosen by the mediators
Huerta Explains.
The Spanish ambassador informed
the state department tonight that ne
had Just received a message from tho
foreign onice in Mexico CITY announc
ing that O cOnstitutionalist force OF
5000 men had entered the state of
Vera Cruz. AM explaining that the
movement Of federal troops in that
neighlorhoCd was against the con.
stitutionalists and not against the
American garrison az Vera Cruz
The ambassador said the Huerta
government wanted to guard against
having the activity Of lis army mis-
taken for q violation OF the agreement
10 suspend hostilities pending tho
mediation negotiations
War department officials said the
cCnstituttoualtEt army referred 10
probably was part OF the force that
occupied 1uNpan recently II Is nm.
ders'ood that considerable bodies OF
men are being marched into the I'm.
terror from the neighborhOod % Tam
pico and TuXpan heading for Guiana.
juata.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
ADJOURN MENT
tcontinued From First Page,


worrying house leaders but II the
senate consumes as much time win
each or the seven IL has as ye, IN
pass. as II did with the aRrlcnItursi
Dill passed yesterday. these bills alone
VIII Keep congress here for MANY
months. many
Debate on Clayton Bill.
General debate on the Clayto, hin
probably. VIII start tomorrow niebt
the bill will come up for amend.
hlent under the rule permitting Ave
minute speeches on each
Ihai Is expected to occupy ali This
The measure l. threatened with =
general attack from the RepubIican
tide. II carries provisions deaIin@
win interlocking directorates. holdinS
companies. price fixing and the issue
OF labor rights and demands.
The American Federation NJ rshor
l. taking a lively interest and insistIng
upon stronger provisions To- exemp9
labor unions from antitrust prosecn-
tlon. and to liberalize Injunction nrc-
Cesses ana contempt procedure. The
Iuulclary subcommittee on trusts con.
tends mat the labor sections were an.
DroNed by labor leaders when draWn
me labor men contend ID shouid bs
stronger rs an exemption proposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

Hn. Axiom fwIEfr Inwrsr ~
.f.f.rIUe and member ~ the ferIsfa.
i'rr from Tyler .Daufr. wHa ATTENDING
court saturday
SIS. Pearl Dorsey OF N~faurdsv.re
....f.I N.. A. De- Moore. .l D'4r. sfl..
TIIH. evening
Mics HIIas. H.' who rss been ,...
U'f r.Inl-rarUuf. Nr aud Nee
I.'F|a rE.." uH Linden avenue rsfIrr.
.' tH Dor home go I~sDksurburr Iaaf
Won rreI OBJ wIs cammIssfops- ,,
f"I I'r bore to-day tho PRINCIPAL
r.. ". f"H nHfI-HHInun league. or 81
N. moro H... IH.. fl frTIrHf4n fF. rr..r-
or which uNI DO Ir Iia hands.
Il.r fN.H fnrhurf. who has t...
rwrI.. 90 H. chief counsel Tor tho 4rfI.
.I'.H. i.fE." Hf Wraf NIrrIrfs 4-r o.
alrh viii n.sIsf tho various r-oaeruf.ry
attorney ~ fho rtafe prohibition Iav
snyder who nae been 4rsrdf-r
70 'rW a1". Nn DIE n|I property fr fIf-
.ln returned f1 Die home Dol pfffa-
'.rrN yesterday morning
'Iruna. Hr.rIrfrrHarf .f tho
I'.u 'N. .HmHrr" fHH TYLER ......
iH.Nrn hero frw hHura yesterday
business on I.. way fH u~.ff.fH.-
Ie-o he had been 0al-~a on important
Nr NeUie nHr.r and con- rre.f...
.' "Iarm Hrr N.rINrr -f. H~F rf.a rv
Itff.r. Un TN'ri .'...f
M .."rr. '...H.. stat. ....r.
'irHnr"f .| f.r '... Saloon I..r.. ID.
H''...'.. fIr rr|'. WHICH
being Bold at Che different churches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
NBW M~ARTlNSVILLE

NEW MNRTINSVIi.LE " Va. Ma
-s-Thc trial uf tmua gIassCork
,harged with the murder or nor iutsut
child. whtcn bersn on Friday last. came
20 an cnd Saturday Afternoon when 'hr
jurl hrouEht in n verdict of not guilty.
minutes.
The defense did not introduce an.
evidence, and consequently tho case
came to "A close much sooner than had
been anticipated Great interest has
been manifeSted In this case ever sine,
an infant was found dead In F1shirs
creek. a short distance below Folsom.
on July l5th last Suspicion has point
cd 70 other parties who were thought 40
cfiminal way. \ Young man by the
name OF Barker was tried in January
a. an accessory. but was found not
guilty. Dallas Swigcr stands indicted
on the same charge. Ills case has been
continued until the next term Of court.
II - thought by som. that the real
guilty persons have not been brought
before the court. The counsel for de-
Tense in the trial Just ended furnished
other party as the real guilty one. lie
had been BY the state but
failed TO appear. His mother said ne
wa sick and WPs away FOR his health.
~ the adjournment Friday evening the
prosecuting attorney made an effort 10
secure the presence Of the witness for
saturday morning. and did not close the
states evidence until after he was as
sured the missing witness did not come
dence was introduced to furnish "A new
clue as TO the guilty parties. and in
time they may b. brought To the bar of
the court for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
MEDIATORS
tcOHtiausd FROM First rAg..)

tutionalists are willing to suspend
hostilities and enter Internationally
into mediation. they will be given no
further chance TO do so. The plans OF
che mediators look 10 a settleu ent of
the difficulties between the Huerta
government and the United States be-
fore submitting the program adopted
here to the Constitutionalists.
The mediatorS realize hat unless
their Efforts here are successful
American military occupation Of MeNi-
CO may be the alternative. They do
not believe. N the other hand. the
Constttuuonalists could long continue
70 oppose a newly established provi-
sional government In Mexico CITY.
With the elimination OF Huerta. n is
polnted out. the chief aim OF the Con
stltutionalists' cause will have been
tulhlled. Its followers would. IL Is be-
heVed by the mediators. be unable TO
Iepudiate the principles proclaimed in
the conference here.
Favorable Progress.
The conference between the Ameri-
can delegates and the mediators lasted
Tor more than an hour. after which
justice Lamar announced that favor
able progress vas being made.
yesterday We received certain sug-
b'StiVnH' ne Shll. from The medi-
ators for a possible solution OF this
difficulty. We communicated them 10
washington and nov We in turn have
made certain suggestions to the medt-
ators. As Tar as We can see matters
are progressing f~avorably."
IL may be said hat the urgent de-
mand from the American side that n
definite plan for the settlement OF the
land question be incorporated In the
settlement here. is not acceptable 10
either the mediators OF TO the Mexican
delegates. If IL Is insisted upon IN
will very certainly disrupt the medI-
alton. \ serious effort Is being made
TO modify the scope OF negotiations so
as 10 render the problem less exigent
Confers With Delegates.
Jose Requena who ran for the vice
presidency on h same ticket with
General Felix Diaz in the last presi-
Dental election in Mexico. which was
declared void. arrived here tonight
from New York. He was accompan-
led by Cecilio Ocon another close
friend OF Felix Dfaz. They said their
mission was not political and that
they were merely stopping off here
on personal business. but Mr.. Re.
quena Immediately went into con
ference with Senior Flguero. one OF
the Mexican delegates. They are re-
gistered at the same hotel where the
mediators and the Mexican delegation
are living.
senior Requena said he hoped media
tlon would be successful in solving
MeNico's internal and n%ternationa
difficulties. but declined 10 discuss
ms conference with the Mexican dele
gates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
RIVER NEWS

me raised up Yesterday.
HH,ftlN after noon Tor Pittsburgh. WIN
= afg cargo o. Charleston freight and
lpments from intermediate points.
~. 'iV OF larkersburE passed down
Pittsburgh.
The Liberty Will be IN this evening
ION and viii clear at II
"ttock tomorrow. for that point.
\ moonlight boat excursion viii ~
en- on the steamer Ohio this evening
~ laylor q < No. g.. order OF an.
Golden Links The o6i, gsr,l,I -
laIse crowds on short doVu-rtver eN-
evening ~ 49,
Lhe ~fernment snagboat r.. A. Wood
I'm passed upstream saturday After
noon On her hrst trip IN his secjicn this
s.aSon she viii clear the channef OF
several snuCs and barrier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

-ult Or James Monroe. Ir and
Nibcrt Roth. iu the United states ,ouf,
when the fury brought ir ID t.rIflt ~,
f'N Tor each of tho PLAINTIFF. Mr.
Monroe resides tf Proctor Nfr Rom .
leelItn'e i9 near IarkershurE This suit
''IN"d ln "a wreck near. WHsuinEtpu. ia
SOM" months ago Boz which two 0. fE-es
SONS were KILLED. and Monroe and
Itnin. mail clerks severely IrIuraH and
TH. Tor HffF thousand dollars dam4rea
each. The case was contested 4f s,.r.
,Ntl" lob The Proceeding Or = u.
lf.IlI was H witness 900 behalf uf no
defendant fNr Baltimore g. Onto rain.
road tumU.rH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
GAMBOLING LAMBS ARE ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL CITIZENS

stars ~ Herry Wood-lr ard Edrf1.
steven Together Ntth several p-tticoaf-
stu s--E g. disE1iss ~. mai. rersurali-
.-s - Ftnto. Glenn Hail
VII D-mins k!chard TAb0r william
sourtielEh. r.. HaEEari short This
al bring ~ hrst Part ton an end
sonn ramp Sousa al start ~
hfils sftsr re inisrmIs-ion
Asroh. plAyed ~ the entire banI
This VIII 3. followed bV the ons ssrI-
morality play. snutisd E~Tpsfisnes a..
Stn present, a notSbis east ~inciudins
Perry a. EEp-risnes, Eninsham P1r,oSs
PASSION utEby Bell a. Wealth. u. o.
Kelly a. PLEASURE wilton Lacksys a.
and stephen Naiey. Riera-d Tsbe-
sisnn halL VIII = DemlnE Charies
hsrnum fn other aiisroricai roles Thiz
unusual drama tass- ia people thr1uEh
ne foilg~ing siEnihcant scenes O. "fr
ne land where Dreams BEGIN. q IN
lnmrose Path q In IN. street -
Esmorse In the Houss of Lost
DSsls II IN, street Of T]eLsot,sn
Dreamer Awakena" The ineidert.f
music. composed ~ Man BsndiI. viii
symphouy orchestra % nifty
The Happy Tramp.
That Incompatible lauEh-maker, Va,
". Wills. viii follow the serious rtay
Tram ms 'I,fs, wtRo,osss HaRpy
one OF the brightest and iveliest bits OF
charm and fancy. dancing number
cins Ages m M I. %%oIfr ne Ha Dan
VIII play a Jester Prank Mcintyre vii
pay chubby boy o. eight snd VIII
heart Brisht charac,sT bits viii y.
played by Bruce McRae. Aiaclyn Ar
p4ckle Charles Hopper. Charles T.
while among the '~ravishing 6eautfr- In
uhclf latest PariHion gowns ana mIIf-
80 VIII be Morgan Conan. Wm 3.
Deming. William Elliott. John Shawn 81
ttay bostz and William courtisigh- II
Mr. Burton Holmes chaperoning a
honls .ptnpaEy OF Lambs al stars. Who.
hh thousands OF miles from Wheel
lng are unable 60 greet you In proDri.
Iersonae hut they will i. ther. on fbs
m lm. siniing az and csjolinE YOU in their
sr-nnality 90 the occompanl-
m.n OF burton Holmes happy com
The Aftsrpiec..
The Great American PLAY - go.
~. OF the afterpiece and a. is EXPERT
~ 70 form n fitting climax 20 an slt,-
seIner unusual program. introducing
Ia1rbs. n ~ Suthpsny OF reNeling
hobart It's author. a. "a free and .ssy
~'stl Or that good old comedy.
lho crluc presented with apologies
81. and there 20. Richard Brinsiey
Shetldan II viii h. Impossible -
name AL who viii take part. but the
nelpsi roies VIII be played by Wilton
,~aehhNe Edward Abelca. Malcolm Will
IIam-. brandon lyman. clayton Whltc
Jonas n Wise. Joseph Kilgour. John
h.nAhsM Richie Ling. Joseph W.
nerbsrt VIM. J. Kelly, Frank EeIch.r
sL1nk i5eshon. Paul pickev. Edmund
n9,ey' " II Gsyer. Prank CroXt"n
Bil.. Taylor. George Barnum. Paul
.hAties Dow Clark. Willard curtis. Wi
Archie. Scott Welhc and John Hendrt"Ls'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
Brast Hotel Taxi in WRECK.

Gay iu"rniug az q very early
nour Harry Brast met with an accident
while out ON a little JOY ride am NV him
ser The scene was about three miles
HHo.e town and az % sharp curve in the
.paa Nhlch he reached a little sooner
than he was expecting seeing a feia.
lnone pole looming up media
aheaq OF him he made e. quick turn 10
avoid collision with b. A. 70 result the
taxi turned turtle. damaging ff cow
Elderahle and breaking one ~ Warrv's
myers n otherwise hruIsIug him IN.
Harry T. 10 he sorrratufaf.I ft.t he
escaped as we'll as DE ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

me flNer mas been dropping down
rather rapidly during the past week.
caused b' the lack ~ rain and by the
raising OF the wickete az the dams
nh"Fe The high water through Nav
has been rather unusual not so much
on account Of its height but on account
o the long continued height The work
ON ihg dhm below town has been haudi-
cHpfcd very greatly. but the men who
are Interested in the work there nre
now looking forward 60 a period OF con-
rally follows another.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

clear. '4shs
arr. clear S~'4oh'
iAHKERsBUEG- IS feet. falling
clear " S'"'''hafS
OH CITY, feet. falling. clear
NAkkEN-Ig feet. falling ri,ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25

funeral services over thr remains %
the late Mrs Elizabeth fnIDnT who
rsF~cd away Friday Afternoon 40 the
residence % her ~-uu-iu-lHs Henry Hay
Ia ~ EdEwuud v4U be- held this al
teruoon az lbs o'clock 40 the place 90
death Mrs 3 Was n well know n
herman huF being iu the slEhtN-nrEf
ca % her age she was married o.
Benedict Union. 90 ClaUrEton o.. and
fFrlded there a few years later return
lug 20 this city. She Is survived by the
following children Mrs John kann. OF
bridgeport Mr. Dora fette. % Me
Aechcr Mrs Alma Hver~. OF rHrkers-
turg Mrs. Henry Bayha. or EdEwoud
BENEDICT 90 MoodlaVu and William. %
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-25
LArg. cias. ADDED to the Church.

\ class Of twenty six children and
two adults were taken into fun mem.
bershtp OF the VI. T. church this morn
ms - Rev. Homer :. Bumgardncr. IN
a~ccordance with the rites and usagcs
OF the church.