davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
MISSING GARY
BOY IS NABBED
HERE BY BROTHER

his brothers voice raised IN angry
protest at being photographed.
"You got to come home with me.
Everett" Harry cried "a he rushed
up to his brother and grabbed him
by the arm.
AN right: femme co." said Ever.
EFT, smiling at his brother.
Omcer Steinhebel took the two
brothers to the detention homo where
Everett was questioned regarding his
visit" In Detroit while his parents.
fearing that he had been kidnapped.
had private detectives securing the
country for him.
Asked why he left homo without
telling his relatives of his intentions.
Everett squirmed In his chair ana
grinned sheepishly.
He knew what he'd get when my
father came home." said HAIRY. Scowi
ing at Everett.
''Oh, wasn't afraid Of that" pro
tested Everett. Il just came to D.
troit to see the city and expected
70 70 home when finished my visit"
You better tell the truth about Il. =
his brother warned him. You know
that you were hanging around In 0aSy
With Red Hanlan. who II older than
you are. and spending your money SoE
taxIcab rides
Everett grinned.
I'VE had some time all right" he
muymured.
Eyes and you'll get Some licking
when you get home" interrupted Har.
~. who professed TO very angry ct his
younger brother.
Everett's grin broadened and ~
said. ~Oh, pi6le."
Everett told the ofncers that ~
boarded Detroit-bound train In Mich
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

igan City. Ind. ct 4 O'clock Thursday
afternoon OF last week and arrived In
Detroit late that night. He hired y
taxicab and rode about the downtown
district until midnight seeing the
sights" then he went to the Rex no
tel on Grand Riverave.. where he reg
istered and got . room. The boy ad-
mitted having 0rawn $500 from his
bank account. nut he declared he spent
all but 800 In the three days he hit
1t up" In Gary previous TO his depar'
ture Tor Detroit. He came to Detroit
alone and he inaists that he did not
meet any boy companions here. al
though ne did go to several shows
with boys that he picked up in the
notei where he was stopping.
How did You get rid OF 500 in a
week In Detroit?' he was asked.
"Oh. I went 20 the shows and ate
good meals" he answered.
Everett's mother and father were
= say from Gary on a visit when Ever
EFT "cut loose The threat OF hts
brother. Harry, to 'tell pa caused
Everett TO leave Gary.
WIN w ~ 08uius csNeiStt paoAAs'
ised his brother as they sat In the 70
ception room in the Detention home,
awaiting the arrival OF Capt Breauit
Everett admitted that he knew how
to play cards and shoot craps" but
said he did not indulge while In De.
troit.
The boy Is big for his age. He has
chubby. smiling face that is plenti
fully sprinkled with big freckles. lie
appears just q big, good-natured boy
brimful Of animal spirits. II 1t were
not for the thought OF what will hap
pen when he gets home. he would
probably have been the happiest boy
In Detroit when he frat sighted his
brother.
"Everett's good kid, but he doesn':
mind very good" said Harry.
The boys will leave for home to-
night. Harry wired his parents TO
tell them that Everett was "safe and
sound"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
WILL TALKTO BOYS

How . boy may better q his tob
will b the general thsme q : num-
Der Of talks 70 BE- delivered In the
high schools. factories and the Y. NJ
9. A. building next Thursday. Friday
and Saturday b. o. G. Robinson, New
York. Y. N. Q, a. International sscrc-
tary for employed boys.
Mr.. Robinson has made q special
study Of this problem. and his talks
are OF unusual benefit both to the shop
boy and the employers. 6upt. Charles
d. Chadsey. Of the public schools. IL
arranging to give Mr.. Robinson an op-
portunity to speak 10 the boys In the
Cass Technical High school. Thursday
morning. and Friday morning In one
Of the other high school 6uildings-
Thursday noon he has besn invited TO
speak TO the boys at the Edison plant.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

Job Printing Done Rtght. T1net
Printing Co.. - John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
$4,000 IN GEMS
STOLEN AFTER
RAIDERS VISIT

merly operated as a resort. knowing
that the landlady was possessed Of q
fortune In diamonds. and that they
might not always be too closely
guarded.
The suspicion Of Miss Fisher and
the police II that Duroff. who WISE not
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
ODDS u,d ENDS

BERI1IN--Hans Leuse. Jma9axine
writer, was sent to jail for six months
because he published an article crit
icising the Grown Prince.
LCNDON-A Devon bride AND
Perth bridegroom were married 1t
Gretna Green. reviving the old TO
mantle custom.
CLOSTER. N. THAT name
smells to heaven. We want It changed.
your honor" said w. A. and w. u
Limberger In court. Their new cards
will read Lmbert.
Job Printing Done Rtght. Times
Printlng Co.. - John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

IxR MINI, March e.
Cg ons q the fastest trips
1D across the Rockies. the
t281n bsnrins Charles w. Post.
q infllionAirs cereal manafac-
e na&tlA Creek. Mich. arrived
= n: - -. n. today. Owing to
n1ong that \ crowded the depot
10 hospital authorities or
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

tc xslaain aboard the pri.
1nt1k III O'Clock.
~ No. Santa barbara. Cal,
~ - - hours and Is min
W poo1af having left there at
NV afternoon Hos
M f1l)os are communicating
Yoteians and upon the re-
~ co1oultation will depend
~ ~ operation 70 performed
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

NEW YORK-Hair Of every color to
match gowns. dancing. supper and
more dancing featured New FORKS
first wig party" given by stage folk
at Reisenweberux's and which broke
up at dawn today.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
TRIAL OF "AFFINITY"
EARLE IS BEGUN

RORANTIM, France. March a.
With two rows Of chairs behind the
judges taken up by women spectators,
the trial OF Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
afnnity artist. charged with kidnap.
Ing his own son, began here this a.
ternoon In . wing Of the Renaissance
chautauqua. Admission was By card
only. so great was the demand for
seats.
Earle seemed cheerful and conA
dent, but his woman companion. Miss
Hermann, appeared tired and III 1t
ease. The Newspaper lberte de
clared Miss Hermann to b snciente
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

The Society islanders have "can
die NUT" which they bake. string on
rushes and convert into torches.
Plans are being considered for IN.
other railroad across the Siberian
country some distance south Of the
existing line.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

Italy has established . strict cen
sorship on moving pictures. Pictures
portraying scenes distasteful or con.
trary to public decency and morality
especially those reproducing acts Of
cruelty or which might be an incen
tive to crime. are forbidden.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
u RAIDERS
AN 10 SWEEP
CITY AGAIN TONIGHT

~.
- = .e. Mvmen wnom
~ ese 80 y name:
Y S-. 49,. ~ ~ ~
s s.. 49, ~ -
- o
~ Sss,s..,.s ~
sssS = - ~ a. 49, =
|2 5. - ISs.
Dr. 49, s. 49, - 49,
" Ss..s. Tn.- 80 A.
~ 1c ~ ',,ssss rr 49,
"a b Issess shsv 40
2ss "a 3 e en- sa g s g q:
K S1c. ~ a. ''s1's = - 4
1I11 1ftsr na,sn,aht
"a 1s = a'as s - D ~sss
a 1' - x ~, A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01

Help the Buy-a-Bale Movement
and select the best appreciated gifts you could possibly
CHRISTMAS WAISTS AT 9Sc $1.9s,
$685. 1898 and $4.98
Fine voiles, embroidered by machine or by hand,
or trimmed with dainty aces and insertions, with yoke
effects fancy organdie collars standing high in the back
and many other fashion conceits.
Hudso Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
Little Gift Thoughts From the
Notion Aisle

Childrens work boxes, tastefuly made, unusual
ly sensible gifts Each is lined and fitted with needless
thread, thimble and scissors, 25c and Soc
Novelty pin cushions for dressers with velvet cush-
ion tops and unusual animal shapes special at 25c.
Needle books in every good style and practical size
10c more, according to the extent Of their
tents-leather covered ones, too
midget" boxes foxy little gifts for children
holding dozen small differently colored spools of silk
especially for work bags, 10c.
FIoor-F
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
THE
WHAT-TO- GIVE
COLUMN

Brief. but we hope useful.
A Glove-silk vest and bloom
ers In pink or white with GRO
Chef top, only $2.98. Ground
Flor, Farmer.
Beautiful white silk shawls,
wool shawls and lace scarfs In
pretty boxes will make accepta-
BILE gifts. S1.98 to SIS. Fourth
Floor-Farmer.
-Children's colorful bathrobes
come In eiderdown, Indian and
beacon blanket cloth. finished
with silk cords or satin and silk
trimmings-si sizes 6 months to
years-$1 to $3.98. Fourth
Floor, Farmer.
of the girls rain capes and
coats. one of navy blue with cap
and detachable cape Is S3.95;
another pretty mixture with hat
TO match and convertible belt.
is SIS; all sizes from TO IA.
Third Floor, Gratiot.
Sweaters for girls. misses and
women-every kind from the
heaviest wool for outdoor sports
to the daintiest of silk for wear
under an automobile coat. Third
Floor, Farmer.
A large corsage bouquet OF
natural. understanding violets
tied with a silk cord, and ar.
ranged in a dainty box for only
e8c; looks twice as expensive.
Fourth Floor, Gratiot.
Automobiles, locomotives and
other things can be constructed
by any boy with one of our new
wood-building outfits-highly in
structive. Basement, Wood
ward.
Window refrigerators are
coming into their own now.
We've very convenient model
that will flt any window, big
and roomy. for So. Basement,
Farmer.
A coaster for water bottle
quite unordinary-glass bottom,
double star cut, pierced nickel
rim, 6-inch size, $3.50. Base
ment, Gratiot.
"A special lot of lie Outing
Flannel remnants-stripes and
checks-cut any length desired,
are Shc. Second Floor. Ora
tiot.
One of the most effective
Observation-Disclosures" we know of
Is this charming little boudoir
cap OF crepe de chine trimmed
with Val. lace and rose buds at
81. Ground Floor, Gratiot.
Chic boudoir slippers In plain
silk are $3.50; others Of heavy
silk, rosette decorated with
quilted soles, In pink, blue or
lavender, are So. Second Floor.
Farmer
The "Moonbeam" stones, soft
ly blue. are especially dainty in
Sans Gene and loop pins for the
hair-newest Of the new, $3.50
to IS. Ground Floor, Gratiot.
-Fachette enamel finished
leather hand bags show the odd
est and smartest shapes in many
a day-$3.50 to $40, and exclu-
sive here. Ground Floor. Ora
tiot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
Buster Brown" Hosiery
Best for ChiLdren's Year

Reasons enough when mothers con-
slider the surprising durability these
stockings possess "By far the most
economical stockings for my children to
wear" voices general opinion of
many mothers.
4 Pairs Guaranteed 4 Months
Only the fine Sea Island yarns and
the most sanitary dyes are used in max
ing these exceptional stockings. Heel,
toe, sole and top are strongly reinforced
with pure linen thread-where the
wear is most needed. Shaped to fit the
foot and ankle-no bagginess, no
cramped toes.
Buster Brown" hosiery is made in
women's sizes as well as children's; we
are showing complete assortments at
25c a Pair
Hud.on'.--Ground FIoor-Fsrmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
All Aboard for HUDSONS New Woodward

Mems
Furnishing Goods
will occupy entire main floor of
new building, giving these
branches of the Hudson stores
over 80 per cent increased floor
space as permanent location.
Mems Shoes
will be "at home" in their per-
manent quarters-Balcony, Main
Floor, New Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
The HUDSON Way Of Selling
FURS Is This

Any coat, set separate piece that you can dupl
cate elsewhere for less money Is returnabe The full
price will be refunded to you.
The assortments are nothing short of wonderful in
their fullness and quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01

Russian Pony coats with Combined Hunson-se
skunkraccoon collar and Sets. 500; Hudso
printed silk popin lining. 40 andFItch $50 and s5b.
inches long, Is to A sizes, Russian Fitch Sets
$3.50. Mun SIS meIon.shaped
Russian Pony Coats with $40.
fancy collar Of fitch skunkopos Misses Natural Fox
sum or ohinchilla squirrel, $35. Sets, SIS.
Russian Pony Coats In smart
belted styles with skunkraccoon
collar, $45
Hudson Coats, plain
with collars of fitch skunk
nearBamacaan style, "a
: with brocaded lining SOS.
Four Beautiful caracui Coats,
left from last 40 inches KY
long, with plain rolled collar WI
Of civet cat, splendid coat for AlA@
auto wear. formerly $75
|.
$685. ~
Brilliant Seal Coats, As inches ~
long, all Sizes H5 /Y6
The Finest Imported Hudson 4
Seal Coats, some with collars
Of ermine chinchlla. squirrel,
konsky. ETC., In all the ~
beted and yoke effects. $110, IL
$40. $145, $50, $1s5, $225, $3.50
and $780,
One Imported Leopard Coat
from the finest leopard skins, l
handsomely lined and Of extra
length, regular price $500,
$3.50 find for somebody.
Skunk Sets, 500, $115 and
S146. IN
Genuine Eastern Mink Sets, -. VA
$50, $165, $3.50 and upward. H' -
And 80 on-come with the idea of finding everyt
Hudsons-Third Floor-Farmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01

Special at $1.00, are
some dainty nainsook slip
over gowns, trimmed with
embroidery edging, inser-
ton and ribbon, or of pills.
Sc crepe, initiated and fin
ished with a machine seal
lop.
Another special at $1.19,
is of nainsook in slipover
style with yoke and half
sleeves, trimmed with en-
broidery and lace. Others
up as high as $40.
Fancy drawers in Mar
celia and open style, are
$1.00, $3.50, $1.98 and up
to $500. One number can
Remember that practic
ciated this year than ever
ticall
Observation-Disclosures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
Leather Goods
and Jewelry

will have double their old space,
being removed to Main Floor,
Woodward-ave. Building where
Mems Furnishing Goods made
such wonderful success during
the past two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
"A MuSlinWe Sn0WSt0llll

be changed from fiat to
knickerbocker style by
drawing up the ribbon-run
beading.
Corset-covers are In many
dainty styles, including
camisoles and cashettes.
The latter are of wolfe,
crepette, seco silk, China
silk and crepe de chine,
from SLIPS to $3.98-and a
nicer gift one could hardly
find. Others from a spe-
cial value at soc, to crepe
de chine at $3.98-some
fasten under the arm.
Combinations, also in
boxes, at $1.98.
Al gifts will be more appre-
and undermuslins are prac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-01
Everybody
Has Been
On Tp-Toe
Expectancy!
Come Early---Con1e often

Make Hudsons YOUR objective
Then appreciate Hudsos building
basement loo O
VII be Open for Business. And Open on
December 2, $50 Il NJ, In Time for
AH Your Holiday Shopping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
New Ohio Incorporated.

The Olentansy Realty Comnanv ca
iumbus William 8. Kinnear. Willisn ~
blehl, William Hamilton Moseis~
nswis J. steng and J. Frank CAN'T
The Euclind Heights InveStm.n, &C.,
pany. Cleveland. -. w. Corning and
The Bates Motor Car comnanv D.v-
TON OhNer T. Bates and Others 40 oca
The Atlantic Refining comnsny
Cleveland. G. X. Halle and Others. az aag'
Inc Realty Board Investment Con-.
pnny. Toiedo George X. Detwiier and
The Movie Stamp Company. Daytoo :
n, Ihal and others: $1,000.
The Aedbury-Ward Comnanv Totoa.
SustaVus Ohlinger and Others. Esk oso'
Inc r. i. Caol mpan Akron 49,
hneedler and others: 500 600
n Lutheran Inner Mission Io.1,.
SorlmDls. George Pfeffer and Others
Inc crane Company, Cleveland
copeland and others; $40 900.
Inc J, A Niman q Son Compepv San
1lsaaeyi william Hendricks and Others
The washington BouI.v.,d s,,..,
tsaliroad Company. Cleveland Heights
,. Lowe and others: $4,000.
Increase
Inc Cincinnati BottIers' Aseoct.,,on
company. Cincinnati: SIO0O 10 a. aaa
.The Cleveland MiIfinF Comns.v
Cleveland; 100000 70 100000.
Inc klayfeld Estates Companv Cl.v.-
lnnd: $4,000 TO $4,000.
Inc Garment Comnanv "a,
~cinnati; $4,000 To $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
INDIAN SCOUT TELLS
INTERESTING STORY.
Mr.. W. W. Mckee an Old soldIe,
Tells Of eenefts Received
ey his Family.

Mr.. ". w. Mckee, who lives At l7s
Alley Is. IN Wheeling and who has
been a resident of this city for the
past twenty 1.-TWO years makes the fol-
lowtng statement. Mr.. Mckee yas a
well known Indian Scout and be-
longed to Company r. 18th. U. =,
Infantry from 1870 to 1875 and saw
service In Colorado and Mexico. Mr..
Mckee Is also well known In Kansas
where he settled or a claim and liv-
ed many years. He said:
Both my wife and myself have
e taxing Plant Juice. l have
been taking Il for nervousness and a
general Y down and worn out con-
diuon and my wife Is using IL for a
general tonic n builder and we are
ootn very enthusiastic over the re-
suits | am q great believer in hero
medicines and know from experience
that Plant Juice Is q wonderful rem
edy n does all that n claimed for
H. can recommend IL TO anyone"
As a strengthener and builder OF
the system there Is nothing to equal
Plant Juice the wonderful remedy
that has taken the entire country BY
storm Plant Juice II made from the
juices and essences Of medical pianss
gathered from many parts OF the
world and combined with great skill
into b best remedy known for al
ailments Of the stomach, liver and
kidneys- IL purifies the blood, aids
digestion, strengthens weak nerves
and revitalizes the entire body. Get
q bottle from your druggist and give
II a trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

DR.. Mcdaniel. pastor OF the Lutheran
ffa%%.. e Pa at 70 assist ishs n st sss ssdie ess rA 81 I
former pastor OF the church at that
The notice calling for the special
meeting OF the county court was ISSUED
q the court house as required BY law.
Matters pertaining. TO roads and bridges
end the bond OF the Toronto Fire Clay
DIR. Albert strieblch. City Health Of
hcer, reports health OF the city very
cases OF scarlet fever. In a mia form.
and no diphtheria.
County Road Surveyor Isaac Rogers
yesterday stated that the county roads
were in a very bad condition owing TO
the continuous rain OF the past week.
up big Grave creek. IL reported az be-
Ing almost washed away.
,hsl ne wbhsinse o. me pas, week has given
endless amount OF trouble. also there H.
now about six or eight slips OF consid-
both night and day TO Keep the mud
from the car tracks. The mud at pres
most impossible TO handIe IL.
The plays are TO be given at the High
fsn9ol Friday evening; TTnsy are; THE
.cePhas O.. Davis. a prominent farmer
Of Belmont county. o.. WAS here on
John Blake. road surveyor OF Meade
District, was here yesterday ON busl-
ness connected with his office.
Mr.. =. Al. Britt. n prominent citizen
OF sand Hin district, near Elm Grove,
was here on legal business yesterday.
sheldAn Joserh. state humane officer
located at Wheeling. was here yestcr-
day making arrangements 20 place the
TOUR children OF Spencer Hall In one OF
the State homes.
Mrs. H.. r. Wagner. OF wheaton. Ill.
VINO has been the guest of Mrs. a r
Arnold. OF Seventh street. for the past
week viii return to her home tomorrow.
Persons having any news for this
paper or wishing TO make any com
plants regarding the delivery serylrs
Will please call Fell 223-J. M~oundsviiis
Friends OF Mrs, r. 7. Cartwright. for
merly OF this place. will be sorry Ia
learn that she was the victim ~ n so.
we're accident several lays ago ia which
she was seriously burned.
Mound city Council No. s. Jr y. l. A
NJ. had a well attended meeting iast
night and initiated a class OF six new
. members 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
ENWOO


Three offenders faced Mayor CLARK
Sprouts in police court last night. two
men and a woman. all foreigners. Pete
Opoley got drunk early yesterday
morning and started a row at his
place OF residence. He was taken In
by specht and in court last night was
lined 81 and costs. Leon Bliskey was
arrested by Roseberry for shootine
within the city limits. and while the
arrest was being made Mrs. Bliskey
took a hand In the fray. They were
both landed In the city Jail. Hubby
got $40 and trimmings and spouse s.
and costs for interfering with an Of
icer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
Houseboat SUNK.

A houseboat that drifted down from
wheeling late last week has sunk lust
below the Ninth street ferry. II is
reported that there are a number OF
small gasoline engines In the craft,
and that there IL little possibility of IL
being ioated during the present stage
Of h water. IL has been suggested
by local riyermen that the boat be
dragged 20 the shosl below. and after
being anchored. left until the river
goes down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
MeMechen Rriefs.

Mr.. George Schultz OF McKeesport.
Pa. is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. George Hall OF Hundred was a
business visitor in this city yester-
day.
Miss Aurelia Kratz OF Bellaire spent
Sunday the guest OF Miss Leona Davis
on North Marshall street.
Mrs. William Heisenberg is visit
ins friends at Gloyers Gap.
The Ladies and Mems Bible class
of the Christian church will meet at
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Harold High of Moundsville
was a visitor here Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
RenMood Rriefs

Bad slips in the earth are occurring
below Nineteenth street. In the Fifth
ward. near the McMillen property.
Mr.. G.. G. Morgan Is confined TO his
home In the Fifth ward on OF
illness.
Mrs. John Caldwell. of the Fir
ward. is spending 2 few days Win
friends at M%annington.
Frank Watkins. local employe OF the
b. 4 o., is OF duty on account OF ill
ness.
William Hepple. car repairman for
the Z. & o.. is reported improving
from a recent illness at his home in
McMechen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
Odd Fellows Met.

The regular weekly meeting OF Lin
coin Lodge No. 49. I. o. o. F.. was
held last night in the lodge roms in
the McMechen building. Despite the
unfavorable condition OF the weather
a god number OF members were pres
ent. Considerable business OF a rou-
tine nature was disposed Of and a
short social session was held after
the business meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Benwood council will be held
this evening In the city building. Only
routine business In to be taken up, SO
far as can be learned at this time. II
was hoped that a report from the &C.
tic of the Public Service Commits.
sion might be had. but as yet nothing
has come from Charleston. The
finance committee met last night in
the usual session preparatory to a
meeting OF council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

officer Miller nswered me call. ana a.
ne approached Eleventh street where the
persons were still trying to start the
motor they evidently saw him comfns
and ran away.
In tampering with the car the peopi.
who tried to take II damaged the storage
battery. broke a ngh emptied the fire
e~xtfnguisher and broke the hand throt-
tie doing damage to the extent Of about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

The regular weekly meeting of
blazing Arrow Tribe No. 10. I'm.
proved Order of Red Men. will be
held this evening In the lodge rooms
In the Barlow building. II is under.
stood that considerable business is TO
come before the meeting, and the
presence of all members ls queste
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
Social

Fol- the benefit OF the Christian
church a masquerade social will be
J this evening AT the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M,,idrew on South
Marshall street. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged and the ar
fair promises to be very interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
CATHOLIC PRIEST DEAD.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. REV. DIR.
John w. Balta. 40 years old. pastor uf
st. Johns German Catholic church at
Honesdale. and one OF the best known
priests Of the Scranton diocese. died
at a hospital here to-day.