davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
BEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY.

Mayor Wells, who not only welcomed
the old soldiers Oh This occasion, but
in the name of the people of Central
City he nominated Central City for The
meeting next year. The welcome hd-
dresses we're responded to Wy II. c.
AIoCracken, for the Federal veterans
and by l.. T. Reid for the Confeder-
ates.
The Hon. Walker Wilkins then de-
livered a splendid address. rich IN
historical facts, full of patriotic ex-
pressions and OVERLOOKING with the
milk Of human kindness. His talk
was appreciated by the old boys and
by the large intelligent audience. We
congratulate you Walker. "-,
The Powaderly Cornet Band render
ed fine music at intervals all day,
giving us old war time meledays and
quick steps, and then the Central
City Glee Club, led by Mrs. Bennett,
q, G the old old songs of sweet
memory, both patriotic, sentimental
and sacred. The bugal then sounded
rol. cal to which the following vet
Grams answered present" = --
j. H. Richardson, Pres. Co. Nj, 18th
KY, Cavity, Central City, Ky. Age g..
j. p, Casebier. v. Pres. co. H, 1luh
Ky. Unfit, Greenville, Ky. Age IL
j. A. Brown, Q. NJ. Co. b, 18th
Ky. INIT. Centarl City, Ky. Age 50.
Rev. II. c. Truman, chaplain, Co
b, 18th Init. U. S. A., louisville KY
Age ~.
l.. #. Reid, Adjt. Co. c, 9th Ky,
Thrift, C. IS. A, Rockport, Ky. Age
Il.
]. NJ. Bishop, Co. C, 18th Ky. Init.
U. S. A, Centertown, Ky. Age 10.
J. W. Doss. Co. A, 18th Ky. lnft.,
U. S. A., Central City, Ky. Age 10.
John Comb Co. H, 18th Ky inf.
U. S. A., Central City, Ky. Age %.
ID. ]. King, Co. G, 18th Ky. Cav,
u. S. A., Littles, Ind. Aged 81.
ID. E. Rlgoads, Co, II, 18th KY,
Init. U. S. A, Dade City, Fa. Age
II.
j. NJ, Wick, Co. d, Sd Ky. Cav, L
S. A, Central City, Ky. Age n.
II. C. McCracken, company X, 18th
Ky. Unfit, L. S. A, Greenville, Ky;
Age rs.
j. B. Blackwell, Co. X, 1lth KY.
Init. U. s.. Bremen. Ky. Age "A.
u. A. Williams. Co. X, 1lth INIT,
KY, U. S. Greenville, Ky. Age Z.
Geo. b. Carson, Co. ID, 26th KY.
Unfit. U. S. Centertown, Ky. Age "A.
n. G. Morgan, Co. f, 18th KY
Cav. U. S. Jacksonville, Ky. Age 20.
&c. ID. Wright. Go. F. 25th Ky. NJ.
l.. U. s., jacksonville. Ky. Age ".
ID. Z. Grant. Co. !, 18th Ky. INIT.
U. S. Rochester. Ky. Age TO-
"A. d.. McIlwain, Co. M. 18th KY.
Init. U. s.. Luzerne. Ky. Age 81.
Samuel Lamb, Co. c, 25th Ky. NJ
i. u. s., Island, Ky. Age 70.
VIM. Stovall, Co. II, 18th Ky. Unfit,
U. s.. Central City, Ky. Age 70.
| M. j. Amos. Co. !. - Ky. NJ l.,
u. S. Central City. Ky. Age n.
]. |. Pentlcost. Co. G. I'd Ky. Cav
C. S A.. Cleaton, Ky. Age ".
G. w. Doss. Co. A, 17th Ky. Unfit.
u. s., Central City, Ky Age "a.
VIM. Lewis. Co. II, llth Ky. INIT.
U. s.. Bremen, Ky. Age 70.
j. l.. Wilkins. Co. II, 18th Inf.
U. s., Bremen. Ky. Age So.
j. NJ. Roark, Co. F, Bath INIT, u
s., Central City, Ky. Age 20.
ii. Z. Mcdonald, Co. NJ. II Ky.
Init, U. s., Midland, Ky. Age So.
sam Brown Co. f, 35th Ky. Inft.,
L. S, Central City, Ky. Age II.
J. S. E;hs Co. ] & F 18th Ky. Cav,
U. s., Central City Ky. Age TO-
r. r. Keys Co. G. 18th Ky. Cav;
Central City, Ky. Age 6S. .
L.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-07-17
ID. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, KY.

ASSOCIATED WITH NJ. l.. tIEAVRIN
This office is equipped for hand
Items as well as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice in all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
VI. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
BEPARTITE AGREEMENT -.
DESIRED BY MEDIATGRS
TOLL VOTE
viii Be IN Senate Before closs o,
Next Week-Also Arbitration
Amendments

WASHINGTON. May 22.-D~mo-
cratic leaders In The Sennfs were con-
ndent tonight that the Panama canal
tolls exemption repeal bill and the
arbitration amendments win be dis
posed OF next week Senator Kern.
leader OF the majority. kaid = vote
would be taken May IS or shortly
afterwards, and added that the repeal
biii would be passed by n majority Of
AZ least ten.
Prospects for the success OF an arbi-
tration amendment are acknowledged
70 have been dimmed by speeches OF
the last two days. The administra-
ton Il said 90 center its support on
the amendment proposed by Senator
simmons. declaring that the United
States valves no rishts over the Pan
ana canal
Senators Chamberlain and Borah,
opponents OF the repeal bill. spoke TO
day In the senate. Senator Chamber.
lain declared that ~ the repeal bill
passed he would expect to see an ef
fort made In the near future to per.
NIT railroad owned ships TO use the
Panama canal. Senator Borah at.
tackled the argument yesterday OF
Senator Root that n the nation vio-
lates the Hay-Pauncefote treaty II
tmparts ifs agreement with the Re.
public OF Panama and impeaches its
title TO the canal gained from the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
OBSERVE LINK
DAY AT w. Y. U.

Special Dispatch 20 the fntciiieencer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. MAY 90.
Impressive and interesting In the ex.
treme was the annual link day oxer.
cises held today a. noon on the col.
lege campus By the sphix and honor.
ary junior organization Of the univer.
sity. Only fifteen men are chosen
from the junior class each year, each
graduate member being allowed 10
link or select one man as his sue.
cessor
The campus was crowded this
morning for the exercises a. there is
always great deal Of Speculation
az 20 the men who will be linked
The new men pladged were forced TO
run the gauntlet around the base iuet
before the game this afternoon The
Following men were linked John A
uiile. MorEantOwn. 4. &. Sfeorta
keyser. John Wise. Charleston. Mel
Vile Stewart. Moundsvilie. j. II. Sui
Ivan. Huntington. Arlington Fleming
wheeling: j. 3 Race. FsirmSSt SafrnoVp
Monty Garden, sutton. r. ia. Gist.
Wellsburg. John Paul Jones. Sisters.
Vile. Charles Sinccl. Grafton. Harry
y. DoNsec. New York. w. m Jarrett
Charleston. and Thomas Blair. OF
Warrington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
WILSON ANXIOUS FOR
REBELS TO PARTICIPATE
NO MEDIATION
FOR REBELS

NEW YORK, May % - Jose Vas
concelos. the special agent OF Car
rama. who, II has been reported,
would be chosen as a constitutionalist
representative 10 the Niagara confer
ence emphatically denied in a state
ment tonight that he was to receive
such an appointment or that CarranZa
would ever consider mediation as a
solution of Mexicos internal affairs.
AS long as the Huertistas are at
Niagara, we shall not be represented
there" said Mr.. Vasconcelos. The on
ly way my party meets Huerta Is on
the battlefield.
Il have no instructions and no in.
formation about this rumored partic.
ipation Of the consttutionalists in
the mediation, except what / read in
today's papers. | will accept any mis-
sion that the chief OF the constitution
alist party may confer upon me.
But | have no idea ] will be named
as delegate to the A. y. G. confer
ence.
"Persanoliy as a Mexican. thank
the A. B. G. powers for their efforts
TO settle a conflict that has been
brought In my country by some OF its
bad citizens. But the A. B. G. powers
have no more right than the United
States to interfere or advise In our
internal questions.
These questions should not pc dis-
cusscd In the Niagara meetings. i anu
sure the constitutiOnalists will not BE- a
party TO such n violation OF our sover-
eighty. A. TO meeting the Huerta dele
gates. I do not sec what we could pos
sihly talk about"
Mr.. VasconceIos. who is known 20
stand very close 60 the constitutional
ist leader. has just finished special
mission tn Toronto. and VIII return 70
Mexico by way u Washington. lie has
spent most 81 the past month in this
city where he has been serving Car
rama IN secret but official capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
MELLEN WAS INDICTED
TO SAVE J. P. MORGAN

change OF the Ontario and Western
with the Grand Trunk"
"He did"
WHAT"
He took a very active port in the
What part, can you tell. N you
know asked Mr.. Folk.
i did not know that Mr.. Morgan
knew there WAS n negotiation on until
ne came into my Office wnen I had an
appointment with Mr.. Smithers and
Mr.. Chamberlain. and he told them
what he thought they ought 20 do I'M
order 70 have peace between the New
Haven and the Grand Trunk interests
Mr.. Morgan retired and left Mr.
Chamberlain and Mr.. Smithers and
myself 10 continue the conference.
told Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Smith
ers that we would continue the con
ference on the basis that they should
give no further attention 10 the ouos.
ton Of surrendering the New ion
don Northern road: they might 40 as
they pleased with Il; I aid not care
The worst punishment 7 wished 10 see
inflicted upon them was the compile
ton OF their line into Providence.
Then Came Indictment.
y was asked to put my Views In
tho form Of a proposition or contract.
which 7 did. II was submitted 10 them
and within a week the grand Jury
proceedings commenced IN New YORK
and ! was indicted"
Did you write letter 70 the dis
(continusd on Page Yourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
MAY AGREE
Ohio Miners and Operators Get To
oether and May Reach an
Agreement Soon.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiligencer.
COLUMBUS. o.. May 22-Ohio coal
operators and miners will hold anoth-
er joint conference in Columbus June
?. to attempt settlement of their
wage differences, under the new anti.
screen law.
This announcement was made to-
day. following q conference of opera,
tors and miners at the State house.
The miners were represented by eight
delegates. and the operators by M.
teen
No attempt was made at the peace
meeting 20 agree upon a wage scale.
Various phases OF the situation were
presented and discussed at length
That both sides are anxious for an ear.
ly agreement Is said to be apparent
by reason ot the readiness TO call an.
other joint conference.
"The differences are not SO great
but what they win be adjusted sat.
isfactorily soon" declared Senator
William Green. secretary treasurer
Of the National Miners Federation
He did not participate IN the confer
ence. however. The miners are de.
manding - cents per ton for ma.
chine mined coal The operators, Sc
far. have refused 20 offer more than
~ cents per ton. Machine mined
coal represents about 80 per cent OF
the total output in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
MEXICO CITY
OPTIMISTIC

MEXIco CITY. May 22.-Extremo
optimism was nrnffestad in offictsf -,
cIes to-day over the fiual outcome OF the
peace conference at Niagara Fails on .b-
paHl5 OF the preliminary work done
there. The foreign orfice in parttcuf,,.
was greatly pleased and confidence WA
expressed there that the difficulty ne
tWeen the United States and Mexico
would be satisfactorily Arranged
\ high official said That Presfdcn,
huerta. actuated by the highest patrio-
VIC HotlNes was willing TO sacrifice him
sei TOT the good OF the country and a
settlenent OF the difficulty was now
beneNed To be less difficult than berrre
tne conferences began. President Huerta
Mas sald 70 be only concerned with a
settlement compatible with the decorttn1
and dignity OF Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
n E w HAVEN PRESIDENT
COMPLETES AMAZING
TESTIMONY.
Goes Into Detail in the Grand
Trunk Deal-Strong
story.

WASHINGTON. Eay q. - A dra-
matte climax marked the close OF the
sensatIona, testimony of Charles 4.
Mellen. former president OF the New
Haven railroad. before the interstate
commerce commission today, when.
with evidence OF deep emotion Mr..
Mellen declared that the late ] pier.
pont Morgan was coenizant OF the
Grand Trunk negotiations. on which
he (Mellen) was criminaIiy indicted
for violation Of the sherman antitrust
act and that he Took the Indictment
that belonged 10 him." CMorgan). be-
Iieving Il would have killed tho aged
fnaDcier n he had been indicted
Mr.. Mellen spoke with intense feel
ing as he recifed his efforts 20 shield
the elder Morgan. This turned quick
~ 20 a show of resentment. however.
as he told how the present J Pier
pont Morgan had suggested a change
IN the presidency OF the New Haven.
~ which suggestion. Mr.. Mellen de-
clared with emphasis.
Il called his attention 20 the fact
that j had been suffering under the
humiliation Of an undesorvcd lndict-
ment 20 protect his father"
The. crowded court room Listened
With intense interest a. this closing
Grand Trunk transaction. on which
Melen's Indictment was returned By
the grand jury AZ New York. Governor
Folk, chief cOusel for the commission
The Grand Trunk.
Do MI Morgan have anything 10
DO With this negotiation FOR the ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
z. DROWN
AND MANY MISSING As RE-
SUIT OF ACCIDENT
ON RIVER.
Gang Flank Leading TO Vessel
Breaks Prccipitating Many
In Water.

HOBOkEN. y. J., May 22.-The
steamship Frederik VII was about TO
start on her voyage over sea to-day
when gang plank between her main
deck and the pier broke without warn
Ing to a score or more OF persons
hurrying across. Men. women and
children-visitors returning ashore
and several passengers-were precip-
itated into the Hudson river. A few
others fell back onto the pier and
were hurt. Tonight the list OF vic
Tins contained two known drowned. a
ehild missing and believed TO be
drowned, two other persons missing
and at least ten suffering from in.
yurles or submerston. Men with grap-
ping hooks continued 20 search for
others who might be lost. for the body
OF three-year-old Annette Feldschau
vas recovered. although she had not
peen reported as missing.
Those In the hospital include a
JUNK man. known as Junk" Peterson.
VINO the physicians said went tenn
porarliy insane after falling t6 rescue
sne reidschau girl. daughter OF a
friend. The child slipped from his
rssp while In the water. He was
nosting box, mistook II for the child
ana threw himself overheard again
he Is expected to die
Body Recovered.
MIS-. Anna Edwardsen, of BROOKLYN.
MAS drowned and her body recovered
fier daughter. Mary. three years old.
Ien INTO the water with her and was
swept on by tide. OF those Injured
tnree were women. including a pas
senger on the steamship.
according TO a statement tonight nv
tne agents OF the Frederfk Wills own
eIs, the scandinavian American line
tne accident was caused by the over
crowuing of eangplank. which the
agents said was of steel-reinforced
WOOD In perfect condition. The whis
tie mad blown as q last warning 10
tne visitors to go ashore. As they
departed. belated steerage passengers
rushed aboard.
Ine sailing vessel. which had what
was said TO be the largest humber ~
CABIN passengers-500-th ever LETT
Ior scandinavian portsi on one shin
rom this city, was DELAYED an honr
untl II could be learned that none OF
the passengers were missing.
when the accident happened man,
Ders OF the crew dived from the decTs
ana rescued several persons. ShiDs
ladders hurriedly thrown over the side
ana life rings tossed overheard. ceved
others from death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
YOUNG BRIDE In
SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
FAiRMONT. W. Va. May 22. Mrs.
Willie shelton. a bride II two veote
tried To drown herself On the Nonnn
gahela river here TO day. but was roe.
cued BY her husband Domestic trou-
bles were eivon a. the cause of her
act Three prominent society ladies
we're IN a row boat near tho scene of
the attempted suicide and we're 20
frightened BY what they saw that two
tainted and u was with difficulty the
other gOt the boat TO shore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
TO RENOMINATB
JUDGE H. II. MOSS

Special Dispatch 20 the intelliRcnccr.
PARKERSBtRG. W Va. MAY 81
Attorney William H Wolfe. chairman
Of the Republican Congressional com
mittee Of the district. today issued n
call for the committee 20 meet here on
June I'd TO determine the method and
time for naming n Congressional nomi-
nee. Congressman ~. ". Moss. Jr.. is
the only candidate In the field 81 this
time. and AZ no opposition 10 him is
expected. he will probably be renomi-
mated IN the same manner a. was Con.
gresham Avis of the Third district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
NO PROGRESS MADE

Special Dispafch 90 he Intouircncer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May ~
Nothing was accomplished b. the sub
committee of the miners and opera.
tors of the kanawha coal fields 10.
DAY and adjournment was taken un.
~ tomorrow morning The full com.
mittee Of operators and miners viii
meet Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
DOCTOR SUED FOR $500
FOR ALLEGED MALPRACTICE
Special Dispatch 10 the Intenirsnc.r

Special Dispatch % the InteTiEenosr.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. May 27-Jo-
seph King, of Davis. W. Va. through
Arch A. Young. this city. and ID ".
Cuppett. of Thomas. W. Va. has
brought suit against DR. Henry w
Hodgson. this city. for $500 damages.
alleeine that IN treating piaintin FOR
rheumatism. Dr. Hodgs0n burned the
rheumatic leg. necessitating prolonged
treatment in the hospital and caus.
ing temporary loss OF the use OF the
leg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
HIT BY CAR AND
BADLY INJURED

Special Dispatch 20 the fnte'lircrcer
BLUEFIELD. W. Va. May 22.-Nfrs
J. W. Darnell. AGED ~. was he and
dragged over 100 feet BY n street car.
and will probably die. She received a
broken Jaw, nose. arm. several ribs
and other injuries. She started to
cross the street. but became confused
She would have been ground 70 death
but for the fender
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
oEn HUEDRED PERsoEs HURT.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May % Nearly
hundred versions were hurt three
probably fatally when n section ~ th-
temporary Grandqtand at the local base.
ball park collapsed during the annual
held DAY EXERCISES % the clfV schools
nere this AFTERNOON. Many of the In.
jurcd we're women and children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May H.
1hres separate conferences between
the thrse South American cnvoys and
tns American deleeates today consti-
tutsd the work OF the media ffon con-
ferencs here. Tho Mexican delegates
were not called into consultation.
While the subject OF CONSTITUTIONAL
Isl participation In the mediation was
. subject OF absorbing inter-et to all
was learned tonight that neither the
American delegates nor the mediafors
today.
IN response to newspaper inquiries
fnpou, their attitude toward constitu-
uonsiists representation the Mexican
delegates Issued a statement saying
they would await formal notice OF such
question from the mediators them
selves before commenting on Il and
then would consult their home gov
Incidentally the South American en-
voys let II be known that beyond the
press dispatches they had no informa-
ton about the intentions Of the con-
sututionalists-
constitutionaIists IGNORED.
EAcept for the reference TO the
rress dispatches I'm informal CONVEX
sauon about the general situation. the
mediators In the main ignored the
question OF constitutionalist particfpa-
uon. going forward with their efforts
70 arrive ~ an agreement between
eminent ON the differences which
caused the present strained relations.
The view held by the mediators
that for the present the most feasible
way OF solving the Mexican problem
Il TO secure bipartite agreement be-
tween the Huerta government ana
the United States, reserving Efforts 10
secure acceptance OF the program By
the constitutionalists is known TO meet
the approval of the Mexican delegates
They have not committed themselves
70 any course OF action should the
constttutionalists desire to come into
Have No offleI.I Word.
Originally. IL is understood. the
Huerta government had no objection
10 the entry of the constitutionalisfs
. In the negotiations The Mexican
deiegates. however, in their statement
tonight emphasized tkst they had no
official word on the subject as yet.
The fact that the .mediators spent
most Of their time with the American
commissioners today was said 20 be
due TO Instructions 20 the latter 10
refer practically all points OF I'm
portance 10 the Washington govern
ment IA they advance step by step in
the parleys. Two long communities
tions passed between the White House
and the American delegates and when
they conferred late tonight with the
mediators. Il was understood that they
still were discussing the order IN
which the various points in the media
tion would be approached.
One OF the American commission
ers said tonight that no common
ground had been reached. but that
there was no hitch in the negotiations
and that progress was being made al
each session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
SUITS TRANSFERRED
ARE TO BE NOLLIED

/" IT I'I"TITTI 70 III IUTNTTTNnTTT.
CHARLESTON. w v. MAY ~
Three suits against William ~ Glass
cock. former governor: Adiutant Cen
eral g. ID. Elliott and Others. insfi.
tuted by Charles farrell. for $50. 600.
81 F Nance for $50 600 and Elizabeth
Spenclh for $4,000. for faise imprison.
ment a. n result Of martial law in
the Paint and CABIN Greek district,
we're transferred to-day. BY Circuit
judge samuel littiepaEe. OF Kanawha
county.
Under a recent decision OF the Su.
preme court Of the state q rs expect
I'd the suits viii b. nollied when
called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
PLHADrD GUILTY.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 22-Samusl
Bleier. former cashier OF the Victor Saw
ings bank OF McKees Rocks. Pa, to-day
pleaded guilty to embezzlement OF 500
600 and was sentenced 20 serve not more
than five years. The bank has pean
closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
LAMBS MAKE A
HIT In NEW YORK
The Following Telegram was Re
eelved Last Night.
=. II. Franzheim.
Wheeling. w Va

r.. 10. FTduLutln.
Wheeling, w Va.
NEW YORK. May 22 - Greatest
Lambs All-Star Gambol opened today
with monster street parade headed by
Sousa and bis band and trumpeteers
for 18th u. $. Artillery. Great crowd
bic enthusiasm. show terrific hit cs.
pecially minstrel first part. Rainbow
Cocktail. Experience and the Book Of
Life. House absolutely sold out
Gross receipts S32Sf7. Governor
Glynn and Mayor Mitchell occupied
boxes.
Charles Emerson Cook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
CONSTrrUTIONAIlSTs NOT TO
BB CONSIDERED UNTIL
RI Is REACHED.
rAres Sessions Yesterday Held
with Ansricsn Delegates
Mexicans Not Called.

NiAoARA FALLS. Ont. May
2z-Ths night conference be-
tween the medisfors and the
american dsieostes adjourned .
ees rsinutss before midnight. II
Woo declared afterwards by one Of
tsoee present that the progress be.
Inc made Was very satisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23

WAsHfNoTOU. May a2-roreoaaft
ohio and western Fennayivaufa--1sn
erally fair Saturday ana sunday Mghs
20 moderate variahie winds
West yirFinia-Fntr Saturday ana
probably Sunday.