davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

| and faculty of the engineering de.
partment at the university will at
tend.
A freight wreck on the Inland line
today so miles from Moscow piled VI
a number of boxcars on the main
line causing a delay in the arrival
of the passenger here of an hour. II
is reported that there were no casual
ties.
In the district court today County
| Attorney Nisbet filed an information
against BERTHE Arnold charging a Ii
quor violation in two cases. The de-
PENDANT was out on bonds of $50 in
each case and on default of appear
ance the court ordered the bonds for
feited
Harry Soulen, a member of this
years graduating class at the univer
sity, has just received notification of
his appointment to an instructorship
in agriculture in the Dillon, Mont. high
school. The position carries salary
of $1,000 from the beginning. In addi-
ton to teaching, Mr.. Soulen will
coach the basketball team.
DR.. ]. B. Morris, mayor of Lewiston,
passed through Moscow today on his
way to Spokane to meet his daughter,
Mrs C. B. Rhodes, of Keokuk, Iowa,
who will visit at Lewiston for Pc
rod. DR.. Morris stated this morn
ing that a recall petition was being |
the news having been |
brought to him as he was leaving home |
this morning, that asks his recall as
mayor I'm sorry | couldn't remain
in Lewiston today to sign the petition
myself" said the mayor.
Prominent Northern Pacific officials
ire expected to reach Moscow via spe-
,ial train at o'clock this evening
rom Lewiston. The party is headed by
General aNInager e. S. Blanchard A
short stop VIII be made here after
which the special will go to the Gen
.see branch where an inspection OF
he lire will be made, important i'm
on that line being con-
emplated in the near future. The
pecial passed through Moscow for the
,amas Prairie country early this
lorning. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J. Rossi ar
ived in the city this afternoon from
heir home at Wallace and will re-
lain here during the rest of the SEES
ion of the state board of education, OF
hitch Mr.. Rossi is secretary Mr..
ossi is chairman of the University of
1aho committee of the state board
nd since his appointment to that po t
tion has made very frequent visits S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
POLISH BOY MUST
GO TO PRISON
JUDGE STEELE GIVES FRANK UR-
BANZYK LIGHTEST SENTENCE
POSSIBLE.
Gets One to IA Years In Pen-COurt
Has Fixed the Jury Cases for Trial
Next Week.

Frank Urbanzyk of Potlatch, who
was brought back from Minneapolis
some time ago by Sheriff Brown af-
ter he had been apprehended there on
information charging him with forg-
cry to draft he had purloined from
a friend with whom he was living at
Potlatch, and who yesterday entered
a plea of guilty, was today reluctantly
sentenced to the penitentiary for an
indeterminate sentence of one to IA
years by Judge Steele.
Prisoner Made Statement
The prisoner, who is a Polish boy,
26 years of age, in response to ques-
tons from Judge Steele, told of the
circumstances of the crime. He de-
clared he had been intoxicated for
three weeks before and did not real
ize the enormity of his crime. He
made a straightforward statement and
excited the leniency of the court,
though under the law the court was
compelled to give him the prison SEN
tence. He told the prisoner that it
was shame for a young man to be
engaged in this kind of business and
because of the mitigating circumst-
ances would impose tsie lightest SEN
tence possible.
Must Be Model Prisoner.
He cautioned him to be a model
prisoner SO that he might gain
the good will of the penitentiary Of
icials and thus be released after the
first years confinement. The court
remanded him to the custody of the
sheriff who was instructed to notify
the warden.
Judge Steele recessed court at noon
today until Saturday to permit him
to go to Lewiston where he will hear
some special mining litigation from
Clearwater county. The court has |
fixed the time for the following jury |
.rials:
State of Idaho VS.. Guy Mckinney,
April 81, 8 a. M; giving intoxicating |
liquor to Ida Swenson.
State of Idaho VS.. Ed Haverland.
April q, a. M; liquor violation.
State of Idaho VS.. Ed Haverland,
tpril 81, to follow above; same.
State of Idaho vs.. H. M. Levers,
april %, 9 a. M. gambling.
w F. Burdell VS.. Orion Nelson ct
/, April 30, 9 a. M; suit on promis-
DRY note.
George Steltz VS.. Ruth w. Broman,
S Adm, April 80, a. M; suit on ac-
cunt |
Powell-Sanders Co. VS.. R. Belle Car
SOW, Adm, May l, 9 a. M; suit on c
pen account. t
First Trust 6 Savings Bank vs.. H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS SEW
ing girls at once. 203 East First
street. Mrs. w. j. Costigan. 74-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

Shippers" and arrested many. Few
of the Mexicans showed fight. Two
marines were wounded by SHIPPERS"
from the second story window of the
arsenal. The non-combatants escap-
ed injury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

man similar to that held here some
time ago. A number of the students
and faculty of the engineering de-
partment at the university will at
tend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
Anxiety for Refugees.

American officials today didn't hide
the anxiety concerning the fate of
several train loads of American ref
.ugees who are supposed to be on the
way from Mexico City. Nothing can
be learned regarding them 1t is be-
lieved that Huerta agents have cut the
ri,sOe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22

WANTED-COOK, ]. J. DAY. PHONE
SO. Taft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-22
B0MBARDED VERA CRUZ
MARINES RUSH MEXICANS

Continued from Page u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23
USE WALKING WOOD IN
ATTACK UPON GERMANS

London.-A correspondent describes
a walking wood at Crecy. The French
and British cut down trees and armed
themselves with the branches. Line
after line of infantry, each man bear
ing a branch, then moved forward UNI
observed toward the enemy.
Behind them, amid the Topped tree
trunks, the artillerymen fixed them.
selves and placed 13pounders to cover
the moving wood.
The attack, which followed, won
the success it merited. 1t almost went
wrong, however, for the French cav
airy, which was following. made a de
tour to pass the wood and dashed into
view near the ammunition reserves o.
the allies.
German shells began falling there
abouts, but British soldiers went vi
the hills and pulled the boxes Of am
munition out OF the way Of the Ger
man shells. Ammunition and men cam
through unscathed. By evening tn
enemy had been cleared from tn
| Marine district.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23
TOBACCO PRECIOUS At FRONT
EnoIlsh Soldiers In France Say Thai
the Weed 10 Like Gold
Dust.

London. Messages from the front
saying that tobacco Ii like gold dust
to the soldier have so touched the
sympathy OF smokers that mail % the
continent is nov filled with cigarettes
pipes and plug cut Societies arr
formed for the collection Of tobacco
in It's various forms and boxes to-
such contributions are now prominent
on hotel desks and club tables and
other places frequented by smokers.
While all classes are helping Tom
my Atkins TO get his smoke temper
ance societies are frequently urElna
him not To drink These societies wan
the men 10 volunteer 20 do shat va
made compulsory In the Russian army
b. the cars antivodka decree.
One welI-knoWn Anglican bishop hai
asked the men 10 pledge themselves
10 refrain from drinking even beer o
light vines. although they rosy knop
he water 20 Be polluted. The biahol
himself is not joining the expedition
! airy force.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23
USING ALFALFA IN THE sILo
Efforts Being Made - Kansas Expert
merit statlen 70 Find Best Meth.
EIDE 81 Storing crop.

tbs experiment station At the Kan
aas College of Agriculture. h tryias
> series Of experiments 70 delsFmine
the beat methods of using alfalfa q
aiioz. Ths fart u alfalfa vii Keep
fairly aeii for = tims In = ailo. bur
after a time II develops 40 ofenalHa
odoF Tho reason for this IL TIM break
ing desn Of the pFotein content OF the
plant which does not contain shoega
~ the carbohydrates sugars and
starehesJ 10 make the pEeasFvaiivs
acids. The ain OF tbs experiments u
10 ADD other materials containing ca.
hohydrAtes. which. aouFing. will keep
iha alfalfa. The outcome VIII b
awaited With interest BY farmers wha
are giving more and more acres to
alfalfa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23

Fall blowing 10 0ns Of the most ef.
fsctiye remedies knoWn for insect
eeEGA. "a il, however. more ~ q pre-
vsntlxe than a eure. Tor the Insects de-
ssroyed 81 TITS mstkod ara. for the
moat uart, In , dormant o. resting
stage. doing little or no damage, oas
getting ready ler TIE aeyt seasoa :
aepreaafious. Thla remedy alone +
aot 10 b rasaad upon for the com.
plets aFadieatien Of any insect. bat
a. . supplementary method Il = vAlA
able.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23

the HllaEe cutter on one farm. for
example. ON which the cost OF fillinE
the stio WAS found 20 be so cents =
ton. Ia men were employed Tho
work could have been done Just a.
we'll with ton, for m much aiiage
would have been cut IN thu same time
" there had been only two men In
stead Of four. pitching on the held.
three men instead ef four hauling with
teams. ana one man instead ot two
iR tho silo Dcduoting the wages OF
the four men aud one team that were
not neodad. would lower the coat &c
nlllnE at this place from 80 to 81
cents a ton. In thln case tho cutter
was Of medium slse. With the prop1
or arrangement Of help. such a cutter
may be- used almost AZ economically
AZ a larger ono. but most farmers wish
10 push the nlling through aa fast aw
possible aud prefer therefore whom
ever possible 10 uHs n large siEed cut
| tar
The ave men who flisd their siloa
with the greatest economy used blow
rra to elevate thu HllaEe instead uf tho
Hlat carrier The chief objection 10
the blower Ia that II takes 30 much
power 90 run H. but NJ matter ~
fact, Il was found that thu power used
ON these farms would have been in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23
Boys
ZTosfnEsTp

The relative merits OF these meth
IDS depend upon the conditions pre-
sEilIng On each farm The best nsth.
d II that In which the WORKING force
8 most evenly balanced. that AZ. where
10 are working continuously. In the
majority 81 cases In whieh the cost
rose 20 - anGaly high Squire. poor
arrangement Of the help vas found
% b. chiefly FesponEible for the extra
expense II IL not necessary 70 rush
men and teams to their fullest extent
10 order 70 get the work done eheapiy.
II all are woFkiag continuously and
CO enc hinaeFea BY tge others. ec0s.
omy viii result Two Of tLfss men
ana teams waiting 70 unload At It's
cutter Or 10 load In the itela represent
loas Of valuable time
The factor thai should control ~
aaaa Of the crew 10 tbs capacity q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23
GERMANS OWED CAPTURE OF NAMUR TO THEIR SPIES

cross the river. When the Samur
commander saw that resistance Was
impossible without re-enforcements ne
tried TO rally all the forces from the
Outlying forts to the main points Of
defense. but owing 10 the work 81 spies
he found his underground telephone
system destroyed
As the result Of the Gripping of
the telephone lines each regiment was
compelled TO fight its way out Of Ma
muir separately with heavy losses. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23

the garrison had remained ~ hours.
longer not man or gun W0uif havs
been able to Join the allies. - a mat
ter of TACT. only IL. 900 OF the garrison
OF 900 escaped
The German attack on NamuF uas
ooopsd With finch siege guns, which
wsra brought into position under Gov
er of a cavalry screen. The older guns
Of the forts we're poNeTlesa even fr
reply FOFts Maizeret. dafehOyeiasta
Audoy and Cognelee we're ali de
stToyed and burned with every mar
Of their gaTdsOnA.r
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23

London.-The fail Of the Belgian
city Of Namur was due largely 20 the
work Of German spies. according 70
Times correspondent in Belgium.
One Of the principal features Of
Eamur's defense was the River
Meuse.s the correspondent says In an
alyztng the tall Of the city. The Ger
mans, assisted BY spies, managed 20
open the ti4egafes Of the AeuSe, thus
lowering ifs waters, which we're ex-
tremely deep. They wero then able 70
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23
Cathedral Lost to Art.

Paris.-The artistic beauty Of the
cathedral at Reims, which suffered in
the German bombardment OF that
town. never can be restored, In the
opinion OF Whitney Warren, the New
York architect, who has just returned
from Reims, where he made q thor
ough inspection Of the famous struc-
ture. Mr.. Warren. who is a CORE
spending member Of the Institute de
France, was given the privilege Of
visiting the cathedral.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23
GERMANS FOOL BELGlANS,
KILL 100 OUT OF 1000

Tondon.-"One Of the most disheart-
oning incidents of the Antwerp siege
occurred at Duffel, position wheFe
tbe trenches we're held BY q fne regi-
u,ent at Belgian chasseurs.@ dispatch
80 the Morning Post from one OF Its
, = in Belgium says. The
message continues:
lT.afe at night the Belgians saw ap-
preaching from along the river men
NON they took to be- English aoa-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23

diers. and who called out: We are
friends, when the sentineIs chaL
lenged them. The colonel Of the Be-
gian regiment himself vas watching
them and saw them 30 up ~ II tc
speak with the sentries. Then sud
denly he found himself gagged and
saw the sentinels strangIed by the sup
posed English.
THE Germans then rushed in On
the Belgian soldiers, most OF whom
were asleep In the trenches WheE
the attack Was over only 500 survived
Of the 1900 BeIgiana.-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23

Total nun5Isr of men
lumber Of teams Ilsui-
4s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-23


most cassa. quite sufficient 10 han
die tho largest machines. and IN only
0na case wAA there Too ilttie power
10 run 4 madlum.alEcd blower. WhsFa
blower IL used care should
b. taken ~ have tho pibg stand ~
nearly perpendlcuiar Rs possible IN
nne case shgre the cutter was set too
far from tho clio and ths pipe az an
angle N 30 degrees from the pegpeR.
dlenlar, \ ~ horse power engine could
not handle this cutter enthusiastically
Nhen II wAA operated 20 anything lika
lts fun capacity After the owner
changed the position Of the cutter. put
ting lt close 10 thu sll0 and thus MAX
taE the pipe more nearly psrpandica-
lar no more dIiIieulty Nas experienced
Hith clonginE
Tho details II this investigation
have been published as FARMERS Bul
latin No. zoo under the title Of Cost
of FTiilHK Blioa A. Ions ~ the DE-
partmsnE.a supply lasts this halletin
aill be sent free on request 10 the
/ Division of Publications. United States
I Department Of Agriculture. Washing
ton. ID r. Further information In r.
gard 20 she construction " alloa. ths
feedink 81 HilaKa 10 farm RnimAis and
kindred sabieets IL contained IN Farm.
afs Bulletin No ss. sllo4 and slilaks.
ana Farmers nnlletina Noa. ID. g.
aud 67s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting OF Woman's Foreian
Missionary Society OF st.
ClairsVille Closes.

The thirty ninth annual meeting Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the 81. Clairsville presbytery.
which was held in the Shadyside Pres.
byterian church. closed with a lunch
con at noon yesterday. The session
opened at $50 o'clock and several
important matters were given at:en.
ton
The reports OF the various commit
tees were received. followed by brief
discussions OF the work and what NAV
be accomplished. The annual cleo
ton OF officers was held with the fol
lowing result:
President-Miss Mary wartman. Of
Cadiz. "
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. r.
z. Lippencott. of Cadiz.
Young peoples secretary .- Mas
Martha Smith, of Shadyside.
Recording secretary-Miss CornaIia
McConahey. OF Mt. Pleasant.
Adena VI
Extension secretary-Mrs.C c. c. WI.
son, of Blaine.
Sten. Sec.-Mrs. d. II. MergIeE of
Shadyside. Vi
Treasurer-Miss Ida welch. OF
Cadiz. Vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
SPECIAL TRAIN
over The X. & NJ. VIII Take Kniobts
Iempisr To Annual Conclave To
Be Held at Parkersburo-

Special Dispatch to the IntsIligeneer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nav IL
Many Knights Templars from this
section accompanied BY their wives
ana daughters are planning to attend
the grand conclave of the Grand Com
mandery at Parkersburg Nav 2O-2I
Arrangements have been made for a
special train leaving here over the
kanawha a. Michigan railway al \
O'Clock a m. on May 2Oth. TO Point
Pleasant. where IL will be transferred
70 the baltimore a. Ohio, arriving al
Parkersburg about noon At Point
Pleasant IL IL likely that a car with
the Huntington Knights will be at
tached.
Al least one hundred Knights and
their ladies' are expected to 10 from
Charleston. representing Kanawhs
Commandery No. g. The Charleston
band will be taken and the patrol OF
Benikedem Temple. a. A. O. n NJ s
Will be In the crowd for the purpose
OF assisting Nemesis Temple In nut.
ting on the work a. ceremonial
session held on the 2tst. BeniKpd.
ems famous white mule. Dixie. will
be prominent on this occasion
Sir knight J. Talman Waters. p
=. Commander Of kanawha No & fs
next In line for Grand Commander
and 10 show their appreciation Of the
honor the Charleston Sir Knights Will
attend In large numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
WHY FRENCH WOMEN
HAVE FEW WRINKLES

American women marvel az the
velvety skins OF their Partisan sis-
ters and rather chide the fate which
treats the European 20 praciousIy
when. In reality, 10 is neither chance
nor nature which makes the differ.
ence. u is only the difference OF
care and the use Of proper treatment
which marks the beautiful skin from
tho wrinkled. unpleasant one The
heavy massage IS one 81 the Ameri-
can Institutions which make tho
he9h and skin habby. while tho use
of a simple vegetable Jelly cream
takes little time and both cures wrin-
kles and protects against them. n
VIII not grow hair nor stain bed
linen and acts Immediately Just
dissolve one ounce Of almozoin
tcvery good druggist carries fbisJ in
pint water and before retiring an
ply the paste thus made 20 the wrin
Killed. surface. ~ tho very nrst an
plication You will feel n slight draw
lnE and note tho fact that the blood
is more active In the region which
is covered This means stimulation
of the face muscles and a greater
supply OF flesh building material
wrought 20 the surface az the place o.
Del most needed. which will demon
ffrafe fe power to smooth tho skin
and stimulate 10 so that tho surface
becomes perfectly healthy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

Archie North. OF Clinton spent ,es-
,erday looking after business matters
J. \; Martin. Of Fairmont. f. spending
several days at woodsdaie. where bs
~ attending 60 business
rom Henderson and Bob Grimes bavs
returned 10 their home on Baker street
atter spending Jew days as the eiest
or relatives at Claysville Pa
George Hogg. Of Big WbecTinp cr..L
, waS q business caller at Elm Grove yes.
". \. sharer. OF this city. s,.,, y.s.
pike district '"' NV
=, Brice BLACK, motormsu on the West
nltEinla Traction a Electric companv
lines. T. enjoying short vacation H.
place II being flled by Bob Grimes
nprn ne "o.k OF laying a switch for the
east or the park on the inbound trscrs
OF the West Virginia Traction 4 Flee
tFic company lines T. completed
Pete Lion. popular conductcT ~. 81.
VEST virginia Traction 4 Electric com
p'iE ~ enjoying short vacation
yesterday calling on friends IN ~. -,
the pike district ''' ""'
William Rine. driver OF the Paiac.
az Elm Grove. where he is surfering
viii fractured ankle.
ne extensive improvements that M.
oeing made 60 the Wheeling park are
iaSd nearing completion.
Cnarles Iape Is confined TO his bo,,a
on NadaelIs Run with a serious i'll
Miss Nell cozad. OF Elm Grov. g.
confined 20 the Ohio VALLEY C.on.,..S
hospital; where she underwent an on
Grafton for appendfcitis ' 'p-
Mr.. \. j. Ruble. or Elm Grove 10
able 10 be out after being conaned -
n ne. home for the past several DAYS with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brownie. NJ,
Nebraska. are the guests FOR sever,i
day- or Mr.. and Mrs 8 LSCrafg -
=, carson Brown. OF Pleasant Valley.
Aarshall county. r. spending n few d.
az Elm Grove. where he Is looking &c.
Isaac Daugherty. Of sand Hu who
haH been confined TO his home Tor tbe
past several weeks with typhoid fe,,cr
rs reported much Improved 'e''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
FIRST CONVICTION
Israel Finegold Fined $40 and Cost.
For Violating New Weights
and Measures Ordinance

israel Finegold. charged with vio.
Iating Section IL OF the new weights
and measures ordinance. was fined
$ly and costs yesterday morning by
Juuse Jordan. The trouble arose
over Finegold dumping stravberrios
from one large basket into two small.
or ones and then selling these for
Iull quarts Food Inspector w IN
smith got next to the situation in a
hurry and Ofiicer Cameron made the
arrest This Is the first arrest and
nrsl CONVECTION under the new ord
nance which was drafted 10 cover
Just such instances as these. Fine.
kold ls proprietor Of the Pittsburgh
fure Food Company stall az the up.
per part OF the Market Auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
DON'T SUFFER
WITH ITCHING
USE RESIN0L

Ny. What relief'-Tbe moment Res
mol Ointment touches any itching
SKIN the Itching stops and healing
begins Win the aid OF Resinol soap
~ quickly removes all trace % &C
kena- rash letter. riuguorm. pimples
or other ugly. tormenfing eruption.
and leaves the skin clear and healthy
n IL equally effective for sores. bolls
burns. red rough hands. dandrur and
falling hair
mol II r. q doctors prescription. that
has been used by other physicians for
the past - years In the treatment OF
most sorts OF skin affections Unlike
many other remedies. II contains alb
solutely nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all drug
gists. Trial free. write 20 Dept COR
Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Look out for
worthless limitations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
G. A. R. REUNION
Plans for Encamprent 90 &c Held
Next Week In Moundsville
Progressing Nicely

The members Of the g. s. 70 who
we're appointed 20 make arranra.
ments for the state eucampmcuf fo
be held IN Moundsvillc next week arc
meeting with much success and final
ARRANGEMENTS viii b. made tho latter
part Of this week special Uro.
gram has been arranged and verv
larRe number or veterans from siI
over the state will be- present Tfe,f
quarters VIII ho opened af the Mound
City hotel and camp fire will bo
held IN the auditorium of tho Cor.
trail school hall. which viii d. large.
by attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

made 70 a ten and costs suspended
hne due 10 the old gcntleman's anHc.
ton. 70 seems that hc had gone toI
his boarding place on North Main
street and proceeded 20 kick tho door
down. Omccr Harclcy brought him In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

Meszrr Lester Crow. r. ". Bodley.
,harles Raw and samuel Reynolds OF
tifn Grove formed the quartet that fur
nlshed the music FOR the services at the
FULTON tabernacle last evening The
quartet had been prscticing for the past
several days and some excellent music
was rendered