davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05
SahiIIasYille News.

During the fearful storm of Monday
distressing accident occurred at the Mont
Grey crossing near the village. Just how
it happened is not definitely known at
this writing Mr.. Chas. Lewis was driy-
ing home from Sanatorium where he had
been delivering milk, when at the cross
ing about 4 80 p. m, his horse was struck
by the engine of the local freight and
Mr.. Lewis thrown from the wagon and
injured. He was picked by members of
the crew and brought to the office of DR..
C. l.. Wachter. 1t was found that his
skull had been fractured and he had sus-
tanned other injuries and it was therefore
considered advisable to remove him to a
hospital. He was taken on the evening
train to the Washington County Hospital,
Hagerstown, where it was found that his
injuries, while very serious, are not
necessarily fatal. Mr.. Morris Harbaugh
cared for the horse during the night, but
the animal had been fatally injured and
died Tuesday morning.
Fire was discovered shortly before noon
Monday in the home of Mr.. George Man.
ahan. Realizing the dreadful havoc that
would be wrought should fire gain head
way on such windy day, heroic meas
ures were used to extinguish it. After
brave fight the fire was extinguished,
not until two rooms on the upper floor
and their contents were badly d4maged.
"Pictures in the Fire" or Life Mem
ories", an entertainment twice postponed
on account of bad weather, was given in
the Reformed church Thursday evening
of last week. The tableau songs and life
story of grandfather and grandmother
were beautiful and uplifting.
Miss Kea Collfower, of Graceham, is
visiting Miss Hazel Eyler.
Lester, the young son of Mr.. Roscoe
Wachter, has been sick for several weeks
with catarrhal fever.
Edgar Eby, the three year old son Of
Mr.. Roy Eby, is sick with the grippe.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05
MUST HAVE EYES OF BLUE
Foster Parents Who Seek to Adopt
Children Are Most Particular
As to That Point.

A plue-eyeu. cury-naired, b!onue.
baby girl TO adopt--that's what thou
sands OF people in this country want,
and 1t seems 10 be the one holiday
commodity the markets have failed TO
provide. All day long, says a chicago
newspaper, the telephones ring at the
Foundlings' home and at orphan asy-
lums, and all day long officers are
forced to refuse requests for blonde
girl babies, because curly haired fe-
male infants done in the color scheme
of Burne-Jones angels are scarcer than
hens teeth. Such as are left without
parents are instantly appropriated by
aunts and uncles and cousins and
friends. Only once or twice IN gen
Grafton does one appear in an orphan
asylum. Then she's almost pulled 10
pieces by would-be foster parents
nacn OF these talks herself hoarse III
an effort to show the superintendent
that she can offer the child the best
home
There are Just two classes of chill
diem, according to the persons who
ring my telephone all day." declares
the head of the child placing depart
ment of the Home and Aid society, In
the great metropolis of the middle
west. First, blue eyed, curly-haired
girl babies; second, all other children.
Everybody wishes to adopt the first.
Almost no one has any interest in the
second.
I'VE use all our art to urge the
charms of the babies on hand. I'm
out of adjectives descriptive OF brown
eyes, dimples and sweet dispositions
When | was new in the business, sew
eral times | had the temerity to sug-
gest dear little boy instead. But II
didn't take me long to learn the utter
scorn foster parents have for boy ba-
bies You might just as well suggest
adopting a white elephant to most OF
them.
The oriental idea about the glory
Of man child Is exactly reversed
when it comes to adopting children.
Our receiving home Is full of likeable
youngsters who want some one to love
them But they're almost drug on
the market when 1t comes to getting
adopted, just because they happen to
be boys, or brown-haired, brown-eyed,
little lasses. Can you explain itf 1t
certainly 10 beyond me-"
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character of public
sale, for which bills have been printed
at this Office. Space herein may be Sc
cured when bills are printed elsewhere
at the rate of 81. 90 for the season.
On Friday, March 6, 1914, at 10 O. clock,
VIM. T. Brown will sell horses, cattle
and farm implements on the John Powell
farm on the road leading from EicholtZ'
Mill to Black Mill. U.G. Hooper, auct.
On Monday, March 8, 1914, at 10 O. clock,
George J. Crum will sell at public sale
on the Favorite farm, horses, cattle and
farm implements. E.. l.. Stitely, Auct.
On Tuesday, March 10, 1914, at 10 a.
M, Harvey l.. Stambaugh will sell cat
tie, horses, hogs and larm implements at
his residence near Rocky Ridge
E. l.. Sttely, auct.
Gn Wednesday, March II, 1914, at II
o'clock, Messrs &. II. and w. G. Anders
will sell live stock and farm implements
at Rocky Ridge. B. p. Ogle, auct.
On Wednesl lay, March II, 1914, at 10
clock, Geo. w. Firor will sell personal
property at his residence in Graceham.
On Saturday, March IA, 1914, at l
O'Clock, George W Fogle will sell per
sonal property at his home on Walnut
street, this place.
On March 16, 1914 John H. Moser will
sell live stock and farm implements near
Thurmont. Mercer, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March II, 1914, at 10 "A.
M, C. r. Bral.denburg will sell horses,
cattle and farm implements on the road
leading from Deertield to FoXvile.
On Tuesday, March II, 1914, at 10
O'Clock, William h. Lohr will sell live
stock and farm implements along the
State Road midway between Thurmont
and Emmitsburg.
On Friday, March 90, 1914, at 10 a. M.
| Charles Freshour will sell horses, cattle,
and farm implements on road leading
from Blue Mountain Schoolhouse to Etc
holtz Mill. Harry Shook auct.
On March q, 1914, Eyler and Eigen-
brode will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements on the Hott farm north of
Thurmont. Mercer, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, March 26, 1914, at 10
O'Clock, l.. K. Miller will sell valuable
lot of household goods and other personal
property in Creagerstown.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05
DIED..

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line The regular death notices publish
ed free
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05
Real Estate Sales,

Sanford l.. Shaffer, real estate agent,
reports the following sales of property
during last week:
The Mrs. Mettie Hesson property north
of town on the State Road to DR.. Michael
O'Toole, of Baltimore, Md.
The Arnold Willhide property west end
of town to William Mccartney.
William Mccartney, who resides on
what is known as the Arthur place, has
sold the property to Mr.. Reuben Brown.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05

Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipation.
For constipation, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05
The Mothers FavOrite.

A cough medicine for children should
be harmless. 1t should be pleasant to
take. It should be effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is all of this and is
the mothers favorite everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05
PLAY at Sabillasville.

On Saturday evening, March 7th, a
play entitled "Valley Farm will be
given in Red Mems hall at Sabillasville.
The proceeds will be for the benefit of
the Red Mems lodge at that place.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05
New Advertisements.
For Rent-Bus. Local.
Notice to Road Contractors.
In MenOriam.

In Mem0riam.
In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear mother, Catherine Davidson, who
departed this life six years ago, March
/, 1908.
Six long years have passed away,
Six sad years since that fatal day,
The one We dearly loved and priced
Lay cold in death before our eyes.
Have you a mother? love her we'll,
While she is spared on earth;
Wait not till death shall call her hence
To know her precious worth.
Dear mother, you will never be forgotten,
Nor shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY Her Daughter Annie.
Catoctin clarion., 1914-03-05
SEXTON.

Josiah w. Seton passed away March
lst at his home in Gettysburg, aged 75
years, 5 months and days. Funeral
services were held at the home Tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Interment in
Gettysburg cemetery.
The deceased was the third child of the
late Andrew and Elizabeth Seton of
this place He was married to Martha
Fleegle in 1862. He leaves six children
to mourn their loss, five of whom live in
Gettysburg, and DR.. E. B. Seton of
Thurmont, also two sisters and one
brother.
KINNA.
S. Edward Kinna, resident of Deer
field, died suddenly at his home about a
o'clock Monday morning, March 2. 1914,
his death being due to apoplexy. He was
63 years, months and days of age.
Mr.. Kinna was member of Acacia
Lodge No 155, A. F. & A. M, of Thur
mont, and also the |. o. o. F., of Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Funeral services will be held at the
United Brethren church in Thurmont
Friday about noon, Rev. Reinewald, of
Emmitsburg, officiating.
Mr.. Kinna is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Wertenbaker; and by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mr.. George
Kinna, of Thurmont; James kinna, Tip
pecanoe City, Ohio; Robert l.. Kinna,
Hamburg, Pa; Mrs. Lottie Grossnickle
and Mrs. Anna M. Ayey, Hagerstown,
and Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Foxville, Md.
Willhde & Creeger funeral directors.
SHORE.
George Oscar, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Shorb, of near Graceham, died
March 1st, age days. Funeral was
held Tuesday and interment made in Mt
Carmel cemetery at Thurmont.
M. l.. Creager funeral director.
MEASELL.
Phoebe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Measel, of near Utica, died Monday
afternoon, March 2, 1914, aged 48 years.
Funeral services will be held today at
| |. 30 O'Clock at the house and interment
made in the cemetery at Utica, Rev.
Hedges officiating.
The deceased is survived by her par
ents; one brother, Mr.. Clarence Measell,
Norfolk, Va. and four sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Albaugh, of near Walkersville, Mrs.
Fannie Wachter and Mrs. Virge Wiles,
of Utica, and Mrs. Mamie Albaugh, at
home.
M. l.. Creager funeral director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
WHEELING IS TO
GET A HEARING
REGIONAL BANK COMMITTEE
SETS THURSDAY As
THE DATE.
Williams Named as Comptroller
of Currency and May Ac-
company Committee on
Western Trip.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-Rcvfsed
plans for the western trip OF the re-.
serve bank orgunizatiOn committee
were made public tonight. To tho
list OF thirteen cities originally sp-
lected as points where public hear.
ings viii be given two have been
added. Lincoln. Neb.. the home o.
Secretary OF State Hryan and II
Paso. Texas. The time TO De con
sumed on the trip has been cut tour
days by careful pruning OF the alIot.
ments given several cities and the
committee now expects 10 be- back ir
Washington February Is This will
be four DAYS ahead of the time lin a.
set upon national banks for signifyiug
their Intention 10 enter the new
system.
In addition 20 the announcement of
n change in its trim plans the commit.
tee also made public tine times and
places for hearing representatives, OF
cities and towns not TO be- visited.
Williams Named Comptroller.
With the nomination by Prusidont
wilson today Of John Skeitun VIII
liams as comptroller or the currcr,y
II became positive that the full re-.
serve bank organization committee
might make the western trip. The
comptroller IS ex-officio n member.
and n the nomination OF Mr.. Williams
Is confirmed by the senate before tha
committee leaves Saturday. he very
probably will 20 along.
Washington and baltimore will be
heard by the committee here to-mor.
row; Richmond, Raleigh. y. c., and
wheeling. W. Va. Thursday. and
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
SUPREME COURT
Completes Special Term and Regular
Term VIII open To-dsy-Fivc
Decisions Given.

Special Dispatch 20 the IntclIircncer
CHARLESTON. W Va. Jan "a
To-day was the last day Of the eue-
clal term OF the Supreme court The
regular January term will begin to-
morrow when President POffenbareer
stated from The bench to-day. % num-
Der Of opinion will be handed down.
He said there were q number of inn
pOrtant cases on the docket which
the court felt should be disposed OF.
No ihtimatiol was given what these
important cases were. But five
opinions were handed down today
one by eX-membcr OF the court -Four
Of the five were from the Kauawha
circuit They were. Eanawha Gaulov
Coal Company W. Sharp. from Ea-
nawha county. Judgment reversed.
Verdict set aside and new trial
awarded
Good vs.. Walker. from Clay county.
Reversed and rer1audcd
State vs.. Willis. from Kanawha
county. Reversed and remanded with
direction
Terra Gotta Company vs. Moore
Construction Company. from Kama
Wha county. Affirmed
Beury vs. Fayettc county. Affirmed.
President Pofeuhargpr announced
that petitions had been allowed u
Harry G. Miller vs.. Cora l.. Whiting
ton. from Monongalia county. and Ie-
vina HiN w. Exchange Bank Of Lite
Teton. from MpfzoI county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Arrested on an
ExtOrtiOn Charge

-Ts.Hl UI patch fo Tho IutrIllEencer
IAkkLRS BG. W. Va. Jan IA
Floyd H. Poole. local constable. was
arrested here this afternoon by or
hr. OF Jushur county on q warrant
ned hy UuCfhannon magistrate
cHareius him with cxtoriion. Poole
refused to return with the officers
nd fO-nig1t secured his release upon
writ of hahoas corpus issued by
Indigo McGroror of the criminal court.
'0HIDs arrest was the sequel 20 a
r0r.uI trip hr made 90 Uuckhannon
WIN two warrant sworn out hy n To-
N.u. FOR Y. s. Lynch. an oil man.
charging him with giving bad checks.
mounting f0 $3.50 Rather than come
'Ir. moro tu stand trial Lynch paid
I"n amount and the costs and Poole
n.i NOT push the charges. Lynch
"f.r -HuIH ont H warrant Tor Poole
nII.uIrr tra transaction irregular and
.UHr..rr Tho officer with oytortion 8
brother 1ud 90 nephew of Lynch came
p ..e H0uuf.lnd Hs special officers 90
'I.n fIn constable back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
THREE SCALDED
Grown Sheet Blows Out Of Enqlne
and Trainmen Severely Burned.
All VIII Recover.

special niar1,ch 90 the Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, Jan. 13-As
baltimore and Ohio. east bound.
freight train No - was passing Bish-
ops Farm on Cranberry Grade. g
miles west Of Piedmont this morn
inZ the crown shcetsbiew ont Of the
engine. filling the engine with escap-
inr steam. burning three mon who
were boz the cab They are:
W. w. Davis. engineer. ecalded
about face. chest and shoulders.
q. a. Maier. fireman. scalded about
face and arms and hack Injured
IT. T. ErIckor. front brakeman;
face fcaldcd ard hip injured
All reside in Cumberland. Tho men
wcro brought i1 the Western Mary
land llo p.t1l. where their injuries
were dressed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
CORN GROWERS
Champions Of the State ATTENDING
Series Of Lectures at the
Morgantown University.
peciai Dispatch to The Inteiligencor.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Jan. 13.-
Twenty eight young men. ranging In
age from fourteen to twentv-one
years, representing the champion corn
growers of the State OF West Vir-
einia. arrived today to attend the
lectures to be given In connection
with the farmers short course which
started last week Fifteen counties
are represented and the expenses Of
the boys are being borne by their re-
spectiye counties. Dorsey Mcintosh
from Taylor county. fourteen years
old and weighing Sj pounds. is the
youngest present The annual meet
ing Of the West Virginia Federation
OF Agriculture Association started
today The Live Stock Association
convening this morning: the West
Virginia Forestry Association con-
venes tomorrow and the West Vir-
ginia Horticultural Society meets
Thursday and Friday The state corn
show will open Thursday morning in
the State Armory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
SAVED FROM A
HORRIBLE DEATH

Special Disratch TO the InteIigcnccr.
MARTlNSBURG. w. Va. Jan I3.-
HerOically fighting 10 save their four
children from death in their burning
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Macon
OF Buckhill, this county, succeeded IN
rescuing them. but not until the
brave mother and two OF the children
were dangerously burned about the
breast and shoulders. They had
awakened to find their home envel-
oped in flames. and being driven ont
without clothing OF shoes. they were
compelled 10 walk a mile IN rough n
blizzard to find shelte- in the home
of their nearest neighbor. Although
in a serious condition. II IS believed
the mother and injured children will
recover The house and contents
were totally destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
CONFERENCE IS
NEARING SHOALS.
ARBITRATION THE ROCK
THAT WILL WRECK SAFE
LY AT SEA MOVE
MENT.
Same Thing Wrecked the Alaska
Boundary Case-U. S. Won't
Agree to Arbitratee
all Cases.

LONDON. Jan. 13-The interna-
tional conference on safety Of life at
sea. which has been holding its ses-
siOns here since last November. is I'm
danger OF splitting on the same rock
that wrecked the first international
commission called in 1899 TO settle
the complications arising from the
Alaskan boundary.
In the boundary case the American,
Canadian and English commissioners
ioundcred on the questions Of arbltra-
tion and the same disturbing element
menaces the fate Of the present COM
mission
With the Panama canal tolls ques.
tiOn In mind Great Britain has de-
manded that all disputes under the
proposed convention and all viola
tions Of the shipping laws. shall be
arbitrated between the parties in dis
pute
United states Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis. Of Illinois. and Professor A. B
Alexander. Of Washington. d. G.. on
behalf Of the American delegation.
unquaiihedly opposed the proposal on
rho ground that it was contrary to tho
policy uf the United States TO allow
any foreign nation 10 arbi-rate the
right Oi tho courts of America 20 eX-
ccute the laws of that nation or OF its
states.
Lord Mersey. the presiding officer.
then proposed that all disputes be
sent 20 the International court of ar
bitratiun at The Hague. but this also
was opposed by the Americans be-
cause Of The distance Of the neither
lands capital from the United states
and tho DELAY in reaching n settle.
mont The French and German rep
fhe ground that. America always
wins her contest at that tribunal
through the desire OF the other ma
lions to pre- crvo peace and harmony
with hcr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
SLASHED GIRL
Negro Arrested 40 Fairn1ort CHARGED
With Vicious hrrault-Denies
the Crime.

FAtBMONT. w. Va. Jan &. fu
a brawl at the home of Phil Johnson.
negro. on Coal Run forirhf Eu.In
Johnson. q daughter of Phil. va. tore
ribly slashcd about the face. y.I.nf-
ly with o. razor When tho onIr.r.
reached the place flo rirl said .ha
was thrown ON Tho floor hv A. D.
Major. "a negro man. who was visiting
at the house. and cut about tHn face
with some weapon She claimed rnp
lncw no reason for tho assault THr
injured cirl was removed to a boz.
pifal where sho d. ln UrrrarIUuH
condition Constable Ei..e was ..r.
after Major who was captured lUw
hours later. or fhn homo of John
Preston. a negro lir.H. af BAXTER.
several miles from ths r.fp I.nr
is in jail here. but denies thc cutting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
General Strike Called:
PrOclairnS Martial Law
GOVERNMENT BELIEVES THIS
STEP ADEQUATE FOR
SITUATION.
Reports From Many Districts Are
DiscOuraging-Feeling
Running High.

CAPEToWN, Union OF South AT.
rica, Jan. IA general strike
claimed tonight by the Trades Fed
GRAFTON and the Rand miners by a
two-thirds majority vote TO join the
movement. Governmental retaliation
was swift IL took the form OF the
proclamation of martial law.
This was the only step the au-
thorities believed adequate to meet
the situation, for the strike of the
miners means not ONLY the turninr
loose Of the most turbulent spirits in
the Rand. but raises the whole ques
tion Of the position OF the native
workers. II the miners actually obey
the strike order the government will
Immediately take steps TO send the
natives under escort back TO their
kraals.
This means that about 200 900 ma.
ttves must be marched back by road
TO their homes at enormous cost. n
VIII be most difficult after the end of
the strike TO recruit them again. In
briel. such a step would. mean disas-
ter for the Rand for many years.
Train Service improved
Although official reports from Jo-
hannesburg show improvement in the
the train service. reports from other
Nl'Ni ~ NlF l'-rN fNfONNdHluE. IN
Natal the situation e. one OF great
tension and 20 is feared that the 10y
atty OF the trainmen will not stand
the strain much longer. An instance
OF the mems temper is shown by the
action OF on engine driver who quilted
his train ON the veldt and left the
PASSENGER stranded
Practically no information is at
hand as % conditions in the Orange
Free state. but Improvement there Is
not considered probable.
From th" governments standpoint
about the only ray Of light today was
the assurance from the Indian leader.
6andhi that The passive resistance
movement by 'ie Indians against
lhelr grievances would be dropped
during the urcsnt trouble.
Government Firm.
the Union government remains
firm in iU attitude The premier.
General Louis Hotha. is said 10 have
declared that hc would guarantee
that with The end of the present cri-
sis there would not Do another work
ers' strike in South Africa for q gcn-O
crntiou'
Feeling runs high between the gov-
cfnmcn's supporters and the strikers
and The chance of mediation is prac-.
ticalN hopeless. The supreme courf
has granted au application compeI1inr
The government to show cause Whv'
The strike leaders should remain I'm
rriao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
NARROW ESCAPE
Child Awskcns Parents Just N Time
For Az 20 Escape From Flames
Thst Destroyed Home

-rClHl II.rrtDH fo fHf 1rfcIUre..er
MARTIN NtBf ftG. W Va. Jan 14
Awakened by thr rr.oe ~ their child.
Mr. and Mrs Or Wolfe. of Berkeley
SPRINGS. barrel. escaped with their
lives from their burning home early
thIF uoruinr. hriu. driven out with
ont clothing or shoe The fire total
~ destroyed their rr. .idonce and gen
cral store located .r tho same build
lnr. cn.aIlIrr JOE of $4,000 with
insufauCo nl $40 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
MANY HOMELESS
IN zero WEATHER

BOSTON. Jan IA fireman.
Philip Fcrrill. was killed and a. fam
ilios were turned into tho street in
temperature of nine degrees below
zero by n FIRE which destroyed the de-
partment store u " and a Bacon.
four story buudinc on Washington
street az Rurles street. early today.
parks eet hre 20 the roofs of score
Of dwellings ON Harrison avenue and
other nearby streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
$4,000 FIRE

CBARkSBUWG. w Va. Jan Ia
The Suttcr Roofing aud Cornice com.
pany's plant house. a recently com.
plCtcd brick building was DESTROYED
by hre OF unknown origin early this
morning at "a loss OF $4,000 This D.
oneot By insurance of $1,000 The
plant was situated near the old Hor.
ner Gaylord grocery building in the
Montpelier addition. outside the city
Limits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
FELL DOWN STAIRS AND
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.

S...f I....f.n f. f.r rrf.H..errr-.
N'NIIIIN. Ohio. Jan 13-F. T.
-H,i"r. ars forty. was instantly Killed
tH Hr"OOu when ho fou down n
'..f uf stairs af hc rear OF the Sen
.. saloon. IIn was H stranger and
H.. been WORKING ut lock 80 16.
Thn Penn -vlv80ia froirhf house
wn" suited hF 0ro az an early hour
fH.. morrIr.. The loss is quite heavy
bIt d. covered by insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

WAsuITCTO Jan. I1.-r1rec-rf.
west Wirrinia-Tair ana rCf mo- cold
Wedr cruaVs Thursday fnfr warmer
Ohio and Wentoru rcuunViEauinAr1 1fr
and not 80 cold " edneadav. TnrrrCrv
fair, warmer, variable winds fceUuIrr
-outheaat and south aud l-iak