davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
PLAN TO FINANCE
PUBLICITY BUREAU

A new plan OF financing the CONNER
ciaI club publicity bureau was adopted
last night at meeting of the board of
governors OF the Commercial club and
the governing board of the publicity
bureau Under the new plan. which was
proposed by Charles Tying. the assess
ments for the. support OF the bureau are
distributed more equitably among the
city.
a committee was named to confer with
the state bureau of labor Immigration
and statistics with view 90 securing
the cooperation Of this bureau with
the publicity bureau In advertising the
state 1t was suggested that the work
OF the state bureau should consist not
merely In making biennial reports 10
the legislature. but also in sending out
frequent bulletins advertising the state
and its resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WILL MARKET BONDS
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Thc Southern
Pacific is expected To enter the market
soon with a large bond issue. There
are reports that the issue will amount TO
$50, 100000 in D per cent debenture notes,
and IT is also reported that /, will be a
$50, 900. 900 issue OF bonds, part TO be used
To retire the notes falling due in June
AS matter OF fact, .lowever, the COM
pany has not yet decided on the char
acter OF the bond. according to a state
ment after special meeting of the
Southern Pacific directors today by Juli-
us kruttschnitt, chairman OF the execu-
tive committee. He said:
THE company has had the question
OF financing under consideration for some
time, but as yet has not determined on
a definite plan, The matter is still under
discussion -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
WEATHER DATA.
FEBRUARY 5. 1914.

FEBRUARY S. 1914.
Highest temperature today wac 80 degrees
bighc1t In this month since 1874 was SIS: lowest
last night "a: lowest this month since 1874
was - degrees below zoro: tcmpcra turo
FOR today was 2s. normal was IL. accumulated
deficiency Bnco the first OF the month is s:
accumulated excess since January / h lS2 dc.
grces
Relative humidity at a 10. today was 50
pcr cent; relative humidity y. m. today was
60 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twooty four hour
ended at D. nI WIS 10 OF An inch. total Tor
this month 10 date 10 10 Of au inch: accumulated
deficiency for this month 10 date is 1T OF an
.nch: total precipitation since January l date
IL 3j6 inches; accumulated oxccsg since January
Is Lac inches.
Sun rises at 7:35 and acts at $50. February
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
CHARLES H. SCHLACKS
QUITS RAILROADING

According TO information received mere
yesterday, Charles II. Schlacks, who re-
signed the vice presidency OF the Dem
Yer & Rio Grande and Western Pacific
with the Colorado Midland. has left the
railroad field and is now in the mercan-
tile business.
Mr.. Schlacks is now president of the
Hale & Kilburn company. manufacturers
OF passenger car seats and metallic fin
isnnga and fittings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
TEARS UP CHECK;
IS TAKEN TO JAIL

Earl Daniels, clerk in a Commercial
street pawn shop. who declares that he
is only 16 years old. was arrested yester-
day morning by Patrolman A, e. Lund
upon complaint of H. j. Collins. n negro.
From the admissions made by Daniels Il
appears that when Collins entered the
pawn shop, presented A check for So
and asked that IL be casbed, the youth
tore up the check without asking oues-
tions InVestlga ton after the fragments
had been patched together proved that
the check was good. Daniels will be held
for the juvenile court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Theft Is Confessed

FRANK a.. Wilson, arrested a week ago
Dy detectives c. C, Christensen and
George p. Cleveland. when he was found
session, was turned over Yesterday Ia
sheriff ]. L. Harris OF Elko county, Me-
vada. to be taken TO Elko for trial on q
SuurSe OF ooX car robbing. Wilson con-
lSsscu 10 the detectives that he stole the
gloves which were found in his trunk at
an an cypress office. He repeated the con-
iessinm Yesterday TO Shariff Harris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
HADDOCK TO SPEAK
AT LABOR TEMPLE

The fourth lecture in the series under
the auspices OF the Salt Lake Federation
OF Labor and the faculty OF the Agrl-
cultural College of Utah will be given
this evening at the Labor temple The
speaker OF the evening Will be Lon j.
IIaddock of the faculty of the extension
depa rtment OF The college. who will deal
with the subject Our National Economic
Waste"
The lectures are free and are open TO
the general public. In addition TO tho
lecture there Will be an entertaining pro-
features,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
EX-GOVERNOR ~
WILL TESTIFY

NEW YORK. Feo, Iii aid
ernor William SoISei sttorney
tomorrow in pistrIet IInSuin
Whitman's John Dos Dcsfts'
IT is expected ,,,srs u, reetlv'
regarding certain ies,s ,,nss al Az
during the procecdi,,,SESp Spssrhnf
These letters aus ,e5s and o.
some of the 'SS,,,IIyer's Im3
who took part in In be olpx
parts OF the letters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Utah's Great Site.

Utah has secured the best site for
a building on the entire exposition
grounds. and the prospect is jhat we
shall have there splendid Struc-
ture and some highly creditable ex-
hiblts If the people of this state
fully realized the mighty Importance
Of this enterprise they would devote
every possible effort TO making II a
success second TO no other state ex-
hibit In the exposition. The ]ure OF
California has always been very
great, and fully 100000 persons have
responded to II annually for many
years past, but what Il has been Is
almost nothing compared with what
il will be In 1915, when the most
beautiful exposition the world has
ever seen Will be open in San Diego.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
News Is Welcome.

That the capture Of President Billing
hurst OF the Peruvian republic by the
reyolutionlsts VIII be welcome news to
a. w. HcCune, IS the belief OF Mr. Nc
Cunes friends In this city. IL IS we'll
known that the Peruvian president was
opposed to Mr.. McCune's plans for an
extension OF his Andean railway to the
hcadwatcrs OF the Amazon river and has
been the principal obstacle in the way
OF It's realization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Bank Holds Election,

directors OF the National Bank of the
Republic. Frank Knox was reelected
president Of the bank. All the other
present officers OF the bank were also
reelected They are. ]. a. Murray and
j. c. Lynch. Vice president: w. f. Earls
cashier: f. 4. Culbertson. Dewitt Knox
and George G Knox. assistant cashiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
ASKS s12,0l5,0l
FROM UTAH 6
Colonel E. A. Wan
Answer and cro.,
| plant in SUI,
CHARGES uLTEslo|
Says Bingham
Railroad Compar,, I
| for Illegal D,,;;.,
CHARGES ULTrRIo

Damages totalinp no !.
sought from the Utah CIV. @
by Enos A. Wall and s., pp.'
Wall, in an answer and % .' su'
hled in the district CON-, ~ 4
Of the Bingham K CD,
company against the Wall
The suit to which the s,...
is entered was filed .Jni, ~ :
qulre right Of way oye, III
IN the mining claims bs-0,,''
mel Wall in the West Ms
ing district, Bingham. p.s5
settlement of the suit. ,;o,s ]
given to three tracts al
eighty-tivc acres and tha OlaI 3
long since been oonstrus.. = !,
right OF way. uoseQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Eiphteen Below y !

CHEYENNE, WyIO,, .!I0~ tssh tesIsshls
s;a% ,nSs'%a%s;s' ssIs a' i'Gs'1S y 1sSs'ssIs ssss
droppins Ge5Tp one decree Z Expecting |,
night OF the WI via and org
teeted. however
snow has fallan'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
in Beautiful Spot.

The site of the exposition Is in
Balboa park. Millions of dollars are
being spent TO make il the most al
Turing attraction ever presented. The
grounds arc high and slightly and the
gently rolling landscape is travcrsed
by canyons filled with tropical YER
dures and terra ced from their tops
down TO the borders OF the miniature
lakes at their bases The ride 10
san Diego is through land where
the orange. the lemon and the olive
grow
Work on the exposition grounds
VAS begun in 1911 and continued
through 1912. In the early months OF
1913 construction of the exhibit build
ings was begun, and by this time
the showing Is such as TO give an
Idea Of the grandeur and comprelIen-
siveness OF the whole when com
pleted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
MRS. HOLLINGWORTH
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for Mrs Camilla Lane
HollIngworth. who died Sunday in Hey
burn Idaho, were held at the mortuary
chapel Of Joseph William Taylor yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The bishopric
of the Center ward was In charge OF the
services. Music was furnished by the
watd choir Many friends from Salt
Lake and Hepburn were In attendance.
Interment was In the City cemetery,
The grave was dedicated by Peter Clegg
OF Tooele, brotner-in-law OF Mrs. Hoil-
iugWorth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
To Discuss Annexation.

With a view TO making arrangements
for annexation 10 Salt Lake city. the
property owners living east of First West
street and between Tenth and Twelfth
South streets will meet tonight at s
o clock at the Burton scboolhouse The
annexation committee called the meeting
and Will urge tho reasons for the annexa-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
WILL APPEAL FROM
COURTS SENTENCE

Notice Of appeal from the sentence OF
$50 or thirty days. imposed by Judge
\. ". Tanner of the criminal division OF
the city court upon seven defendants
convicted of viola ting the city's gambling
ordinance. was served yesterday by At
tornoy H.. j. Robinson. who represents
the defenda nts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
: ScandinaYians Meet.

The regular Scandinavian meeting in
Liberty stake was held last night In the
Third ward meeting house. Prepare tions
are being made by the Scandinavian n
choir OF Liberty stake to give grand
concert In Barratt hall on the night OF
ADIIl a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Robbery Is CHARGED.

Alleged TO have extracted 30 cents
from the pocket of an intoxicated man
Wiliord Jenson, 2l years OF age. and
Thomas O'Sbay. "a were arrested la st
night by Patrolman W. T.. Crow on
charges OF robbery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Services for Farrell.

Il Funeral services for John ". Farrell
Sr,. who died in this city last Wcdnes.
day. Will be held at the family rcsldsuce
f2G South Fourth East street today
commencing at p. m. Interment IS Il
be in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Wants Order Vacata

The suit is directed agar
Copper company on the g,vI
is the parent company q
party in the acts complair8|
In addition 10 the $lsM
ages Colonel Wall asks d
granting the railroad ert71
land be set aside and yazi|
reason that the Bingham 4 Z
no legal right to even ge (
way.
Attorneys for Wall viii 4
tion in the district cous
February Il, asking that tls
per company be made Q 70
ant in the suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Is Mere Dummy.

In his cross.comnlo;,,
Wall makes the charee tIs tIss
ham & Garfield railrosd' ~. !.
dummy corporation, ownsd
by the Utah Copper va corvT..
sanlzed by the latter com1s,
to further illegal desions
that the railroad is a nshI;. mi
poratlon and on that groara
its right to exercise tfbs 4
nent domain, or in other . :,
for right of way. The eh,,'
that through the railroad- a., y
Utah Copper company hss
subject the property Of d,
companies 70 the use and = !,
the Utah Copper comnans :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Bases of Claims.

Colonel Wall seeks s1oa9
ages for prevention Of ujG
tions on the land in questis,'
OF the construction OF Ina Il
the dumping Of tailings frc,
Copper mine on the land ON,
lie asks for another s9Ooo1i1
representing the surface III
land, which, it is alleged b
stroyed, and $4,000 is uis
that had been mined frun
in question, but which is 8;
been covered M through Il
the railroad and the Utah B.
pany and TO be lost beyor5 +
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
WAITING FOR
RATE DECISION

INV YORK. June 1.-THE New
fors stock market attributed the re-
PRECISION OF activity this week 70 ct
pectatlon % the freight rate decision
However. torpidify was common 20
all the great financial markets This
Vas accompanied By steadiness. indi-
eating satisfaction with the progress
being made toward solution % mar.
kefing problems
Adjustments In the foreign nnan-
cial position we're important New
York contributed. with a record
weeks export OF gold. Including a
beginning toward London. The In.
dication that London's necessities for
gold might be met after the satisfac-
ton % the French demand was a
factor In tranquilizing sentiment
abroad Another factor was the pro
mise Of an early French loan and the
unlocking OF other withheld govern
ment refundings dating from the Bal.
kan war. Local money conditions
were still easy
June demand for steel products In
dicated turn In the MARKET Return
OF building permits for Leading cities
showed trend toward improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
WHEELING MOLD
GETS BIG JOB

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE most In.
teresting development In the iron in
dustry last week was the spirited bid
ding on contracts for 10000 tons OF
cast iron segments. TO be- used In tn.
construction OF two East river run.
nels. IL was rumOred that the gen.
eral contractors Booth and Flynn
ana the O'Rourke Engineering and
construction company - had awarded
the contract To Davies and Thomas OF
CatasuQua. and the Wheeling Mold
and Foundry company of Wheeling but
u was announced today that the mat
ter viii be held In allegiance for a
week or ten days. About so 900 tons
or PIC iron Will be used in making
the castings. The life OF the contract
VIII b" about 2ia years. Sales OF
merchant pig iron last week aggregat-
"a about 10000 tons. including 30
900 10 10000 tons for pipe works. The
rank and file of consumers continued
extremely conservative.
IN the steel trade. the principal fea-
tur" was the placing of line pipe or
ders by oil companies In California
ONO and West Virginia aggregating
about 2l3 miles. or about $50 900 tons:
this business went mainly to independ-
ent pipe shops.
Railroad equipment orders were
light The Bethlehem Steel company
sold 70 900 tons of rails In small lots
and tho Lackawanna Steel company an
order for $50 tons from the lnterna
tional aRilroad. Car orders aggregat.
90 AbH Structural orders called for
only 5000 tons OF steel shapes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
HAMMOCK, OHIO

hANNOCK. O.. June 1.-THE festival
a. tne ,hurch vas well attended on Fri
seyerat from this place attended the
1St,, ,'.' ,enent at New Athens on
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Allison ,,.,. a..
guests 81 Mrs. Estclia Paisley last
Mrs clinton Hawthorne formerly.
Miss Emma Caldwell. on Id7in Faiis
Idaho. g. visiting her parents Ar ari
Mrs.. i. g. Caldwell
The Ladies Missionary society held
Robert Boyd on last Weiresday ~
Mt and Mrs. Guy y. Hartley. OF Nor
home Of John Cunard
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cioasett entertain
ed "a number 90 their friends on Ias
J. ridaN evening Dainty refrerhrnerta
wcr" served a. seas1ushlc hour
Mr. and Mrs p o. Caldwell enter
famed a." farmers club on last Satur-
Sir and Mrs. James Rankin Of Moore
teld. were AZ the home OF Mrs RauLinse
parents Mr and Mrs Fred Daniel over
Mrs. Ross Dcbert-ard visited NJ tho
home or Newton Donuee last Tueadsv
Miss sarah Caldwell has been al tho
nome or Der brother. John caldwell. the
Mise Ethel caldwell visited Mrs re-
leli4 Paisley gt tho home of John CsiI-
well last week
Several form this place attended Cha.
s'F M- s a3'ET e. 3D. FiqJyyhiqs on satgraaay.
town. were business yIsit.r- DO, 80,
Wednesday, evening
Mrs. CLYDE caldwell ~ near pIoop
',nk; was af the home ~ Bruce caldwell
Miss Virginia caldwell visited b.,
iHlncr tIfic Caldwell ~ near Uf.,r
''N inc ff-i ~ Tho week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
KILLED INSTANTLY
cadiz. o.. Man Hit by Limb OF Tree
While Saving OF the Same
Peculiar Accident

Special Dispatch 70 The lntcIIigcncer.
CADlZ. O.. June l4.-GeOrge Norman
was killed today on the r. VI. Long
farm, few miles west OF town. In a
most peculiar manner. II was almost
like stroke from the heavens above
Mr.. Norman and John Leaper were
cutting timber. and were saving logs
from a tree that had been cut for sew
eral hours. While In the act Of run
ming a Cross-cut saw. and without the
least warning. and not az much as a
breeze. a heavy limb which must have
hung az least fifty feet above. dropped
and the large end struck Norman
squarely on the head. killing him I'M.
stantly
The motion Of the men In running
the saw would cause the men 10 move
their heads back and forward several
inches. and % be struck in the head
the limb would have to drop al lust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

district Roane county, the ohio Fuel
OF company has now drilled H. test on
the ). ~. bouEhcrty farm through the
1915 lnjun sand and has fair Easser.
spraying oil at the rate OF a barrel a
day.
Showing for Large Producer.
In the Weir sand deS elopmcnt on Blue
creek. t.lk district. kanaWha county. tho
south Penn OIL Company has drilled IT'S
second test on the Anna G. skinner farm
into the Weir sand and the well Is tc-
ported flowing at the rate Of 80 barrels
on hour. II as good as reported this H.
the best showing of any of the wells
completed In that district. The drilling
In Of the Walnut Crcel. Otl a Gas Coon
pauy's No. 3 on the Hail estate. on tho
Rock run. burning springs district. Writ
county. has been delayed for tanlasc
and will not be drilled In before Monday
Southeastern Ohio.
small bumpers was the record OF the
southeastern Ohio fields az the close OF
the week. In the shallow sand terrific,
In Pcnntownship. Morgan county Bow
mand brothers have completed No. \ pu
the p clifford farm ard No on the D.
". init farm. Each h. good for b. bar.
rcls a day in the Picker sand Ia Vol
low tresk township. Culumbiana count D..
Peters a Wallcn have completed -t,-
ond test on the p Zucharias farm and
have "a duster in the Eeroa grit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO rHE PUBLIC.


During the period ~ reconstruction
OF the floor ~ the Back River Bridge
and the laying ~ new rails. ~ will be-
necessary Tor this company TO operate
It's cars between the Island and Bridge
port on single track. and in order 60
lessen the congestion Of trafic over the
Rack River Bridge. To- re-rulte the
bridgeport Martins Ierry-Eay Wand"
cars via Nortn York street and the
Aetuaville Bridge
Some delays Boz car operation will no
doubt hc experienced by the congestion
~ tramlc due o. the use of single track
on tho Bridge for cars operating Ir up-
uuEit' directions. and the MANAGEMENT
~ the Company heEs tho Indulgence ~
its patrons with the assurance that
every enort Will bc made Co minimize
delays Co tho greatest possible extent
For the convenience Of passenger
travelling between points on the Refill
aire or Barton and Martins FERRY lines.
transfer car will bc operated between
Bridgeport and tho hefraNiIle HriHee
uurnr ting the EeI'sire and BARTON lines
with Martins Ferry lines Transfers
VIII 20 issued as nfrefufura. eNunuf that
uieeslEer- from the Second street line
destined t1 IrIirepurf rr points beyond
will DO transferred az che NrtrayIiIe
Irifr" instead 81 ~ Tifn and Center
streets In Martins Ferry
WHEELING TFfgTIUN COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

Iht precise instant, or II would have
missed its mark suf1cientlv 10 bsve
not injured him.
Ihere was no branch on another
Tree directly above where the unfortu.
nate man stood, except one at least 30
Itet above. IL seems strange. indeed
lhat grim fate simply waited until al.
rect aim was taken. and the mark was
Strong men wept when they saw tho
manner in which the life was so s1d
Cenly taken. II Is considered one OF
inc most peculiar accidents that ever
occurred in the county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

In b." circuit court 90 NounHav.Ua
saturday q and % HoIdsrman off
'h" riN were awarded $4,000 udr.
Weuf against Marshall county Tho
EuIf vas for 10000 and had grow %
nIt of The plaintiffs claim for paving
Glendale Tho bin Tor particular
submitted n tho c1nfr4rfrra was fr-
&i'iitf Tho County EnEirrvr.a rr
port made January ef 1913. showed
f5.1GI1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

The frswcn ~ the VrTfqr~.. Ti~e conn
taur ~ Nurtn WIrvnpI will give a
lawn fete June O. and 90 ~ the GROUNDS
Hrrpuudlug ful hoes house ON Tvyfvfv-
iour'h street Tho gr0uuIs viii o.. doc
grated Tor rho occasion. MANY tickets
have been sold
The proceed. uf1 ro 70 Tho rrtfrr
N 10 dFhf which The com PAW owes
H ilr nose L". Tho dent amOuufe
t' 1900 and tho. are planning Co nav ft
Do" July Tho ladies ~ fne ru~treru
part OF Tho town Ire going % help tho
men in many uars for the raising OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
BENWOOD
Carnival Here.

f.i mere youngsters The Coney
49, hiNdl company yesterday
% gan unloading its equipment i'm The
NiDh hell held just above the HitCn-
man coal company store The com.
pany was brought here by the LoyaI
DI9er % Moose and is booked 10 re-.
nam ioI some time. An effort was
less company TO this civ several
weeks ago on us Leaving Martins
cry but this was not accomulisbad
owing 10 the fact that the manage
nfhl could NOT come 20 terms with
the owners Of the grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

Evening Star Lodge 40 Is. Knights
,I Iythias Will meet in the BARLOW
IIIdlhg this evening Ia regular week
~ session. Considerable business will
come up before this meeting FinIl
bians Tor the memorial exercises
whlch viii be conducted next sun.
uaJ IN the benWood VI. r church will
be discussed Several appIicafions for
membership will be conidered Aid
probably date SET for the next iuia-
ton. All members arc asked 10 DO
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
WARWOOD
NO MOT. nveninr s.rvie.s.

There viii be no more services on
sunday evening, durius the months or
June. July and August at the WARN God
Christian church. corner Seventeenth
street and Richland avenue. This rs be
ing done on account of the hot weather
during the summer months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
careful About rireworts.

Mayor W. r.. Helfcnbine has given
notice 60 many OF the merchants OF
town. who are selling fireworks. 90 see
that the children do not use them until
July 4. some 90 the boys have been
shooting toy pistols Co such e. great sN-
tent that they have been causing much
trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
children's Day.

children z Day was observed 600 the
Fferh} terrain church by the rendering
oi special program Tor the occasion
~ IN.ah 90 clock Yesterday moruiue.
Music for the occasion was rendered by
the church choir