davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
LATE WAR DEVELOPMENTS

Two desperate German attacks at
the extreme ends of the battle line
through France and Belgium were re-
pulsed by the allies, and according to
the official French statement, the
French made considerable progress in
the forest of La Pretre.
A dispatch from Geneva Switzer-
land, states that the French are now
marching on Altkirch in Alsace after
capturing several towns and gaining
numerous advantages over the Ger
man troops in that part Of the west
ern theater of war.
The battles in Poland and the east
ern arena are still progressing, it is
reported from all sources, without In
dication of a decisive result as yet.
The condition Of Emperor William
is reported from Berlin to be much i'm
proved although in Switzerland it is
said he will have TO undergo an opera
ton as soon as sufficiently strength
ened.
The fate of the German cruiser
Dresden is now declared to be a mat
ter of conjecture as q late report says
she has arrived in the Straits of Ma
gellen after having been reported
aground off Puerto Galleros Saturday.
of early morning darkness and during
a heavy ralnstorln. The first alarm,
says the dispatch, was given by the
firing of a naval gun, and soon all the
batteries were in action.
The admiralty, to whom this dis
patch was submitted, said it had not
received confirmation Of the reported
attack.
Few British Casualties.
London, Dec. 11.-A British squad
ron under command Of Vice Admiral
Sir Frederick Sturdee. chief of the war
staff, engaged a German squadron und-
er Admiral Count Won Spec off the
Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic
and won a victory which is being ac-
claimed throughout England.
The armed cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau and the protected cruiser
Leipzig, three of the German warships
which had been menacing British ship
ping and part Of the squadrons which
sank the British cruisers Good Hope
and Monmouth in the Pacific on Nov.
/, were destroyed. while the German
cruiser Dresden and Nurnberg made
off during the fight and are being pur-
sued. Two Golfers were captured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
FOREIGN.

Lodz, the second city of Poland
and lying seventy-fiye miles to the
west southwest Of Warsaw, has fall
en- to the German armies.
u y
The Servian cabinet has resigned
and Premier Patchitch has underta-
ken the task Of organizing a new
ministry.
King Nicholas of Montenegro ad-
mits that a third Of his army has
fallen on the battlefield, but declares
that the Montenegrins will continue
to defend their country.
The Prince Of Wales career at OK.
ford-his studies, his sports, his
friendships-are described in a state
ment given out by DR.. T. H. Warren,
president Of Magdalen college, Ok.
ford.
Berlin has at present about LOO
hospitals for the wounded, the small
est accommodating forty cases while
the larger ones have from 400 to 600
beds. In all there are said to be
about 10000 wounded in Berlin hos
pitfalls.
The Italian chamber Of deputies. by
a vote Of 413 to 40 has expressed con-
fidence in the government. This fol-
lows the pronouncement by Premier
Salandra of Italy's policy, which Is
directed toward maintaining armed
and watchful neutrality"
Pope Benedict is urging that an I'M
derstanding be arranged between the
warning factions under which a truce
will be possible during the Christmas
holidays. It is said. however, that
the pope has little hope for the sue
cess Of his efforts.
It is because the German Zeppelin
aircraft seldom, II ever, undertake ex-
tensive operations unless favorable
weather conditions are promised that
the French military authorities is
sued their recent order %forbidding the
publication Of weather forecasts.
1.-THE muzzled press" was discussed
by Bonar Law, leader Of the conser-
vative party in his address before the
house of commons at the recent OPEN
Ing of the special wal session at Lon
don, and Premier Asquith was asked
for a statement on the governments
position in regard to the suppression
Of war news.
Relief for the destitute inhabitants
OF the barren Labrador region has
beer undertaken by the Newfound-
land government and the steamer
Kyle is now blowing her way through
the ice-laden waters off the Labrador
coast carrying a cargo Of provisions.
A new revolutionary movement
has been started In Mexico. according
to copies Of . proclamation received
at ri Paso and signed BY Jose liner
Salaxar and Emilio r. Campo, two
sofmef federal generals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
New York Editor Very M.

Atlanta, Ga, Dee. 14.-Arthur Bris.
bane, editor of the New York Evening
Journal, became seriously i'll at a local
hotel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
NO LET-Up IN POLAND BATTLE
BOTH RUSSIANS AND GERMANS
ANNOUNCE SUCCESSES.
Au%strians Preparing to Leave Bel.
grade, Says Report-Servians'
Recovery Marvellous.

London, Dec. 15.-The battles in Po-
land continue almost without intermis-
sion. and while both Russians and Ger
mans announce successes and the cap
ture Of prisoners and guns, apparently
no decisive result has been reached
IN any series of contests. The Germans
are still delivering heavy blows at
the Russian center, where they assert
they took 1900 prisoners and 40 ma
chine guns, while to the south of
Cracow, where the Russians are on the
offensive, Grand Duke Nicholas re-
cords the capture Of 1000 prisoners,
four guns and seven machine guns.
Another Russian force is holding the
passes Of the Carpathians, ard is thus
preventing the Austrians from sending
relief to their army in Galicia. There
is no news OF the German trOons who
are advancing south of MlaWa with
the object Of attempting to turn the
Russian right, since P~etrograd report
ed a partial success over them.
Wonder at Servian Recovery.
The marvellous recovery of the Ser
vians and their defeat Of four Aus
trian army corps which had penetrated
half way across Servia remains the
wonder Of military men. The crown
prince, ir his address to his troops,
told them they had beaten and pur-
sued with a rapidly unheard Of in
military history.
The shattered Austrian right wing
crossed the Drina into Bosnia, where
it was attacked by the Montenegrins
near Vishegrad, and had to leave an
other toll of prisoners, killed and
wounded and war material. The pur-
suing Servians also picked up another
5000 prisoners and some guns and
munitions.
Austrians May Leave Belgrade.
The Austrian army from Belgrade
has again essayed attacks against the
Servian right wing, but, meeting with
no success, retired. 1t is officially re-
ported the Austrians are preparing to
leave Belgrade.
Tha the former German cruiser
Goeben, now owned by Turkey, was
not SO seriously damaged in her brush
with Russian cruisers as has been re-
ported, is shown by the fact she took
part in the recent attack on Batum.
the Russian seaport, which, according
to the Turks, resulted in a serious fire.
but which the Russians say caused
little damage.
Bulgaria, according to a Paris re-
port, has expressed to the powers or
the triple entente her desire to remain
neutral. This means Roumania, if she
SO wished, would be able to JOIN the
allies without fear Of being attacked
by Bulgaria.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Noted French Physician Dies.

Paris. Dec. 14.-Charles Perier, pres
ident of the French Academy Of Medi-
cine, is dead. He was born in 1886.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
NORTHFIELD TEACHER
MEETS INSTANT DEATH
Five Coaches Are Deraiied After
Tearing Up the Track for Five
Hundred Feet Baggage
Car Thrown at Right
Angles to Road.
THE DEAD.
Miss Edith Wheeler, instantly killed.
THE INJURED.

ne INQUIRED.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, 2431 Third ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis.
vernadin Kinds, 3 years old. Ian
dour Hotel, Minneapolis.
Frank Cushman, B~foadview, Mont.
Mrs. Frank Cushman. B~roadview,
Mont.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Rosemount, MINI.
Mrs. Fred Cody, Mortified, MINI.
DR.. Grunez, Albert Lea, Mimi.
Joseph Duffina, st. Paul.
r. A. Anderson, st. Paul.
Charles Slime, New York City.
j. n. Oherle, Marshalitown, Iowa.
Win Haas, Fall Creek, Wis.
Mrs. RI. v. Moran, Albert Lea, Mimi.
r. j. Grant, F%aribault, MINI.
Clara Huseth, O~Watorna, MINI.
c. J. Phelps, Watertown, S. D.
j, r. McLaWin, Ellsworth, Iowa.
Edward Feason, Brooklyn, N. Y.
William a. Friedman, New York
City.
Sister Esther, St. Clair's College,
~cinsinawa, Wis.
Faribault, Mimi. Dee. 15.-One per
SOFT was killed and twenty others more
or less seriously injured in the wreck
of north-bound Rock Island passenger
train No. 50, eight miles north OF here
while speeding at the rate Of thirty
miles an hour.
4 broken rail is believed TO have
caused the accident.
Miss Edith Wheeler Of Farbault,
who taught school in NorthGeld, was
instantly killed.
Coaches Are Derailed.
The train Of five coaches left the
track after tearing up the track for
500 feet. The engine STAYED on the
rails and tho mail coach was derailed.
but remained upright. The bagsaae
car was thrown at right angles to tho
roadhed, but remained attached to the
mail coach.
The smoker, on which a number Of
peonle We're riding, lay across the
roadbPd on its side. Tie day coach
was swung around at right angles to
the track and two other coaches were
overturned before the train could be
brought 10 a stop.
Thrown Almost Through Window.
It was in one Of these that Miss
Wheeler was killed. She was thrown
cross the car and partly through
one Of the windows just as the car
turned over on its side. A relief crew
from here broke q hole through the
top Of the coach, but it was found
necessary to dig away the ground
before the body could be removed.
which was brought here in an ambu.
lance.
Train No. So, due here at LAT, did
arrive until an hour and a halt
after No. GO had left. 1t was planned
to send it out as a relief train, but
in the meantime the engine of the
wrecked train had made the run tc
Mortified and secured coaches in
which the injured were rushed to the
Mortified hospital.
1t was impossible to ascertain how
seriously the survivors were injured,
but it is believed all will recover. The
injured were cared for by physicians
from Mortified and Faribault, who
were rushed to the scene of the acct.
dent on the relief train and in auto
mobiles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
3lames Germany and Austria.

Amsterdam. via London, Dec. 12.-
DR.. Karl Liebknecht, the Socialist
member Of the Reichstag, who was
the only one to vote against the war
credit at the recent session of the
Reichstag, explains his action in an
article just published in Berlin. He
says: This war was not desired by
any of the peoples affected, nor was it
kindled to promote the welfare OF the
Germans or any other people. It was
created by the common action Of the
German and Austrian war parties"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

LODI, the second city of Poland
and lying seventy-fye miles to the
west southwest Of Warsaw, has fall
en- to the German armies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

More than $53 900, 900 is estimated
tor Improvements and maintenance
Of the nations waterways and har.
bors during the fiscal year OF 1916,
which begins July l, 1915.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

King Nicholas of Montenegro ad
mits that a third Of his army has
fallen on the battlefield, but declare!
that the Montenegrins will continue
to defend their country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

The fate of the German cruiser
Dresden is now declared to be a mat
ter of conjecture as q late report says
she has arrived in the Straits Of Ma
gellen after having been reported
aground off Puerto Galleros Saturday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

During the first five days OF De
cember $500 tons Of grain will
have been set afloat from Portland,
Ore, for ports across the sea. rms
Is almost the third OF last months to-
tai exports, which set a record for
the year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

The Prince of Wales career at Ok
ford--his studies, his sports, his
friendships-are described in a state
ment given out by DR.. T. H. Warren
president of Magdalen college, Ok
ford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
a maid who had arrived and under.

stood.
And the doctor added Hetty.
The maid ran 10 the phone. BY
mis- time other servants had come
me cook. the chauffeur and the man
OF all work. Under Hetty's directions
they carried Mrs. sherman TO a couch
CONSCIOUSNESS had come back and She
was moaning.
Ny leg! My leg!"
Yes. her leg Is broken" Hetty said
she caught breath. James. you 20
10 her head. Joseph. you take hold
OF thIs foot Now do just as ] tell YOU.
keep on doing 81. even IL she screams
Jack and the doctor reached the
house together.
Why. this bone is set. said the
doctor.
Yes. Hetty set H." Mrs. Sherman
was quite herself. she didn't find
Amy other broken ones. she said"
The doctor turned 20 Hetty. Why.
Nhere-how did you come TO DO
this'' no demanded.
'''rn. We have t". know all the
N.-i aids COB tine injured she answered
I'D didn't know that bone setting
drly
we'll O. thought might as we'll go a
IttIs farther anil learn that. too. NuN-
body likely to get a broken bone some
time
You're 90 ,ery remarkable young vo-
man. . must say said tho doctor.
o., The time Mrs sherman was splir-
tered and bound and comfortable boo bed
undr. the nHris Of re- trained nurse 30
va luncheon time and Hetty and Jack
had Zoo -lt down 90 10 alone.
$50 This Is 'uur Itrt daf with U.S.. he
.aio. Cla-UiuE biz hands before him on
tro polished table and looking across az
nor with INa nice hIHHT NHTn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

-L-HN EI
HIM commented Jack. 90. studied
nef till her eyes fell. "Auothc. DHp OF
Tea ii you please" he said msisI,
bN 3 o'clock Hetty was aI p4rI.T the
iihlousin" had been called To- talk. her
20 thc station and she was saving fare
wei 90 Mrs. sherman. ~
u wish this wasn't vour Las, d.v
Hetty. said Mrs. sherman. but snn.
IpN" li YOU teach at all YOU must he
there 10 begin on time. nd like to have
10y WIN me now for a few weeks. /
believe you could look after things and
save me a lot Of trouble. She sighed.
.l ~ wears old. and I've never been
Poor dear Hetty said. and benJinr
.le gave Mis-. sherman a genuine Kiss
" MIs sherman returned %. without
a mint or couuesCeusiou this time.
ou.rc a good little thing. Hetty." she
rald: ~haIl never forget how YOU SET
my leg and eased the horrible pain. Ncxt
summer you must come back for a good
long time. Mustn't she. JackP'
III she doesn't come before" Jack an
sWereu. lie looked az his watch. "Ifs o.
Wli" O." inc train and we've got just
iu the limousine he turned and faced
ii"tt1 III any one should propose To-
you Co make mp your mind. Gould Won.
B" glanced az the little gilt timeniecc
dangling from its hook in front Of them.
tgulu you make n up iu five minutes
lictty gosDed. go depends upon who
should propoSe she stammercd.
ne leaned closer. I'm the fellow. ITof-
~. though 1 didn't know was going
q" Doe until D began to realize that this
was your last DAY. ~ came to me. q
c"ulduf lct you go without making DO "a
FIRST aav-thc first day. Ifetty. Of our
engagement
but your moth'r-and Miss CHAR
terisr-
Tie laughed You've got mother since
the mumcN she feli downstairs. DO Won
suppose Miss Charters could have done.
what YOU did Not that either or both
or en- could have made any difference
With me. s man has 90 know what he
wants himself declared Jack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
EXTENSION WORK
In WEST LIBERTY
NEARBY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
VIAL BE CENTER
Of -Four Days Course IN Agriculture
and home Eeonomie-Nany
Competent instructors.

A Tour days extension school viii
be conducted a the West Liberty Nor.
NAL school. beginning February 10th.
instruction will be given in both agrI.
culture and home economies. In the
department OF agriculture. work will
OeSin each morning at 9 o'clock and
continue 10 4 O'Clock D. m. except for
an "a intermission al noon. In
struction In home economics will be
given each afternoon.
To ID In this school. three instruct
ors have been secured for the four
uays rom the extension department
OF the West Virginia University. These
Instructors. with the work which thev
WIZ oner, are as follows.
+ r. Jenries. instructor in horticpl.
ture. viii give instruction in hts spe-
cialty.
". b. Kemp. instructor I'm aerono.
my. will deliver lectures on soils and
crops.
Miss Nellie Barnett. instructor IN
home economies. Jointly with Miss
Florence l.. Sharpe. Of the West Lib.
erty Normal. will instruct il home eco
Monies.
X J. D~oudehNsh. teacher OF acricuI.
u In the West Liberty Normal. will
ueliNer four lectures on dairyinc
frofs. Hill and Hover. OF Bethany.
Mt. w. H.Sil. Mr.. G. w. Kendall and
ar. J. + Marsh. secretary Of the State
hoard OF Regents. are on the program.
tuesday evening. the 10th. Mr.. Marsh
VIII eliv an illustrated lecture on
observations on European Agricul-
ture.'
No fees will be charged i'm connec-
uon with the school. The patronage
OF he public Is invited. ANY one de-
string information should communicate
with the chrmn. Prr Jim &. shaw
principal OF West Liberty Normal
School
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
pepartment cn1led Ont.

The fire department was called out
Yesterday morning shortly before .
o'clock 60 the residence OF Mr.. Mayors
occupied by j. COeu and family. ou
Fourth street. near the curtis grove. TO
cNtiguish "a small blaze. Before the de
partmeut arrived ou the scene the
bucket brigade had responded and the
blaze was put out. only "a small hole
was burned iu the roof OF the house
caused 10y "a defective fluc. The damage
will not amoun TO- much although the
family living there did not know of the
fire until told by children RAISING by.
who turned iu the alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
DALLAS

DALLAS. w. Va. Jan. so-Mr-.
clara Meagle. ~ New Philadelphia. 90.
vas called TO the bedside OF her aged
Tell last week. during the icy period. and
sustained "a broken hin. Mrs Chase
Doe not improve and Is entirely help
Mrs lohn Archer. ~ warvood. is
visiting ~ tho home Of her son. LYNN
AiSner Tor "a few lays.
Mrs Charles StrickIiu is Shaving
Nlth hcf daughter Mrs. Leslie Little
tn.9 Wsek Mrs. Little b. confined to
she was resting q little easier az lat
] Tor her speedy recovery.
I Air: and Mrs. James Sampsou are the
pIo"l parents or "a baby girl. which ar
iiHe9 az their home January 2lst.
! liam, NT.reb.u H''F' l' ine Wiz
9aughter, Edna. who is IN OF tvphoid
FEVER. BE- able 90 be moved.
Misses Martha and Mary Jane How
ara visited friends iu Dallas sunday
MIS- Itena Alley, OF NaiorsVile. d. un-
Ger the doctors care.
Mrs Frank Rhoades. of Cool Ereeze
~ VISITING friends in Dallas this
Mrs samuel Kimmiu~. who has been
been very low this week. ne noy 80
slhkinE spells and some times 10 is hard
J. c. McKcrrihan field boss for tho
w esteru Pennsylvania Gas eompan,.
ias q iorce of men NJ work LAYING pipe
wells. "'"N "'lhe'
The large dwelling house Of Mr. sam
NtvNA 'hh+ht IRE one night last week
ana dld e. considerable damage. Clothes
hie1 were hung iu tho dining room tn
dFN iu some way caught fre from, tbc
gas Nfc. lf Mrs. Clovis had not away
eued when she did 100 an urobabIifv no
Co the ground.
The oklahoma school house caught
lfe ou Moudsy of this week. from n de.
t~ectiNe hue There viii Do no school
T"tl We building can be repaired. Miss
i'ih Oldham lS the teacher.
Harry kiWmius. OF CIaV4tUe ms
u'-daE.
Alrs. Nora Johnson spent S4turIay
at' sunday with Mrs O. vs.. Campbell.
Baron Fitz~lmmous was removed fo
90" Martins Ferry hospital Wedresfav
WufI' hc VIII undergo 900 operation flr
Roy Mr Diu-morr - holding ,
wee. W"ntinr 90 Mt Union this vee.
"lu ngFiu series of meetinr- I-
IlIH next sabbath murrfrr
Harry EIgglo. of sand Iffl vr. t,,
improved.
Mrs L''uard N,Kerrirlr az sand
iiu was H business visitor JOB Dallas
Wedus .dHv.
I'd vs.. Ntratts of Uoomaeld Ridge.
VITO Dos been 700 f'r some time does lot
John MluHssn Iz urdieuoset at This
WLiNnr There teens Zoo boo corsfd.r-
ahI" sl'huDss 200 tho HumurIt, af fIa
present time.
r9ri Leeyenworu che Federal r%r@orer4
winch were NTHf.H..H Do. .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
MGUNDSVILLE
MaElnr rrtenalvn R.nnir.

The suburban Brick company. of this
CITY, is making extensive repairs and i'm
proNements 90 tho large plant iu the
last End. Two new dpwr-draft kiIne
are being bullt al Elephant. making "a
total Of eight one or the old square
kilns is being torn down. The work o.
heinE done hy the Eoulcv a rhfTius
contracting firm NJ this city. who have
g large force of hriCklavers on the Sob.
Ihe newest Improvement 60 the plant is
the installation or the waste heat 4N~-
tenn which is being Installed After Tire
heat o. used to burn the brick 10 is then
used Tor the second time ln drying
rooms and also the green hrlck after
they come from the presses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

The population az tho state rrrIf.rff.
airy In this city f. growing and I- now
very crowded according 90 the iufarm-
alinu obtained yesterday. With tho are
rival or one yesterday the r.rII4f..-
was 1875 Of which &c are Federal rrfe-
ohers leaving on exact LOO state rrI4-
OIL the improvements arc finished ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
Slips Cleared Away.

The force OF men employed In the
Narrows 10y the Wheeling Traction Com
uauE made great uroEreg on tho clear
ing away OF the several small slips iu
Tho Narr0Ws and to-day the cars are
running on schedule time. Little or no
trouble is anticipated by the Traction
Company through this pass this coming
summer, as most or the loose rocks and
away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
Attended Exe1npiiso.+,o,

l. B. Byruee. SmnI.y r. Pate, q
Irlsweu aud q. 81. Knight. of thI5
Guy. attended the exemplcicatisn ~
the conference or the Master Nf4sous do
gree az the Scottish I;ite Cathedral I44f
evening az Wheeling. The above four
named gentlemen are officers OF TIE
."oal Masonic order and received special
tfkets yesterday morning f1r tus az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
high Playing Two game,

ne Al iugh basket BAN five. Of this
city. left last evening for Neu, N.rt
me Mhere they played tho strong flr
or that city last evening. The team re-
lnbihed IN the down-the-river town over
night ana will 30 TO Hannibal this even
ing. where they win play the ohio i've.
\ small crowd Of local rootcrs accom-
panied the team on tho f~f,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

"edhesday afternoon NJ the family
.ote On Jefferson avenue. were hei1
IuhN afternoon at . O'Clock iron,
.he nome Rev. Father Flanagan. ~
W ~ arncis NaNiers Catholic church
3itlclated lnterment was in Mourt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

street 20 the Walker building. where he
viii be located Boz the future. The new
dhnrs 20 be installed have not as yet ar
rived. but the old ones will be used
until the new chairs arrive. lie will
open FOR business this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

Funeral services ovcr tho remains Of
tle late Ecrnicc Lillian. the infant chilo
of Ar. and Mrs. Victor Walt. who died
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
Laras Crowd Attenha.

very large crowd attended The
Washington district SUNDAY school con-
Neuttou held yesterday IN this city. The
afternoon sessions were hold In tho auff-
forum of the Baptist church. which was
VOL allied all during the afternoon. s
splendid program was rendered and af-
dresses were made hy PROSECUTING At
torueN J. ~ Parriott Miss Martha Ora
ham and o. r. Miles The evening ~cr-
sion was held Iu the First 49,. o. cnurrn
and was featured by the address of
george Gibson Kerr ou tho BOY Prob
lout which proved very interesting ana
i~netructlVe 20 the large audience. Tho
subject ~ SIR. Ecrr'e address VAS "Tro
Value n . BOY and How to Get tie
Worth Of Him."