davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
EYES IN GOOD CONDITION
President Wilson Visits Philadelphia Ia
Consult Ocniist.
ISUU'INI 10 THO ] IfntS- DTSpat eli.
w "a ssh IN Il Z

ISDUtINI W THO j InltS- DISntltcIl.T
Washington, March 7.---Prcsident
Wilson'S eyes have not suffered much
from ono year OF presidential activity.
10 journcScd to Philadelphia today to
find out that his eyes were not failing
him. and his oculist made only a slight
change Of lenses In the glasses he
wears.
The President spent four hours on
the train dsposinE OF correspondence
and routine business with Secretary
Tumulty. and returned to Washington
at GAO o'clock tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
COLONEL'S FIRST GRANDSON
Son Is Born to DIR. and Mrs. Richard
Derby. of NeM York.
Especial to The Times-Disputch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. March IA son was
born carly this morning to DIR. Richard
Derby and Mrs. Derby. and the first
grandson to Theodore Roosevelt. The
event took place nj the Derby home. I'm
this city, and both the mother and
child are doing we'll
The infant is EX-President Roose
Velts grandson. He has ono grand
daughter, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Refuses to Pass on Saun-
ders Measure in Ex-
ecutive Session.
MANY OBJECT TO
RULING BY CHAIR
Minority Held That No Vote
Had Been Called on Suspen-
sion of Rules-Madc Special
Order After Long Debate.
Won't Take Up Co
Ordinate Bill.

IT,. con., ,
~ - w. "
70 w. 'ooh out OF us regular order
on tho calendar tho Saunders anti
nuisance bin and made IL II special and
continuing o,ao- TO-
NJ
~''o oc'"ch' INC speo'hl ORDER was
hNed over tn. protest Of Il minority OF
tho members. who claimed that thew
had never been given AN opportunity 10
vote on the suspension Of tho rules
An hour and u half OF debate waa do
voted to the controversy surrounding
tho action on the Saunders BIN IL
hrlHtlcd with pointed statements which
IN turn called out sharp replies from
Senators who felt themselves nEgrleved.
me debate began when Senator Saun-
asrs moved al l&.lo o'clock that his
biil h!ined mt the abatement OF the
segregated district evil he made sne-
eial orntr Tor 1885 O'Clock on Mon
10y hne senate voted TO take tho bin
~ -. 'tS "ru"F' ahc tho chair after
cln,od ,,. LOT oPJectiohs' de-
10, ~. H.N' NoNc 10 DE OF! tho queh
IT,, -, "he'hei or not the bili shall
's ''"de speo'hl ordcr on Monday
"'"ori's o"jects.
~. ''.'s po.ht senators Hart Cannon.
80 e"crStoh 'A"u '-esaer arose with pro-
a,,a1, - r.oc'uure. calling
- 'o't 80 IN 'act may IN" chair had
-. !oi . vote on INC suspen
,'on ~ 'hc iGies. wHlch is required
49,, 80 Ca'4 y, liI"de special
r-no4. ,sii,,.,t,s 'd'lt-IoN.
,a,.c 49,, -" mat ne had
49, ~. ~ iufS''oh o. me suspen-
rli1,,. - cApia'Heh that
s,a,n ~. ~, 49, pt"S'1ce ~ thls
90, ".'"' ~ "au taken IL
To m t,a,,neIo,, -, ""u agree"
objection vas ropts,crcs =, ~" .. t,n
hay. ronu,rod ,n.'..,, "ou!o
s,lsperd ,hc r,,.s WOES 10
The chat a,..,,,.s
raised bv tba scna,nrs ~ ooIec,'ons
rlared Tho vote 70 No ~ 49,, ana ae
making M ,,iu 'ne iucs''oh OF
n rnaiorit,. 80 - oniS
,nrY,nse a., 49, 'eduife" lot TINS
was ,.,,is,,,.os va 40 20 ~ mat
dcr..s ,,n,t '7'i'i'"' stuh-
The ,ncr,ba-a ,o,1
,no,iun .s ,r,ia,,'. va INV "auhoers
&c.,
C,nc,,s,, I,,. huShanan, Cannon.
PAWN 'as'e' ti"h. Mapp
.r, 49, 'a"'ttsI = 'Ho"der, IaT-
~ 'l'o,' " "!keF watkins.
Eos. r.. a'.'
VAR I.a.ra, 80, e'ai 'e.'' r!aVatt'
ptn.s, D'.'ae uc' iarr. Faui,
"!'u am ~.
10 NeconHidcr.
a., C""itoii, VINO had voted In
We su'Ns on me ron call changed
ION no 10 aye and re
was arn ~ ieo. "hen the vote
"as "i""uhced ne moved a reconsid-
80, oI. oi Sht vote by which the mo-
t 30, We hcoplco. explaining that he
ne.teneu the senate had voted without
iu!i unacfstahdiag of the situation.
senator reh'hefstom moved to pass
S'.oh i'o.ioH ~, ana the sec
o'.u e.is per OF the night began 1t once.
'o' M"pp warned tho body that
uie iho,lon 70 pass by were car
: "ouiu nave lhe erect OF paas.ni,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
LIQUOR CONTEST IN TEXAS
opponents of Prohibition win Nomt-
nnfe Candidates for STINT. naIn.A

VI rroninition VIII Nomf-
hnte Candidates for Stntc Offices.
batlas, Texas. March Tho contest
w.thin- the Democratic party In Texas
WIN prohihit;on ne the Issue, took
aehnite shape here to-day. when at
conference OF leaders OF thar wing
or the party opposed TO the enactment
OF drastic liquor lays plans were per-
1ected for tho Nomination at Fort
Worth on April II OF candidates for
Governor and other State. officers In
practically tho samo manner as that
adopted by the faction favoring pro
hibition several weeks aKo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
WANTS TO SEE COUNTRY
Prince Henry of Prussia VIII Nal..
VISIT To South Americ

Berlin. March Prince Henry a,
Prussia. speaking tonight at dinner.
said his forthcoming visit to South
America merely was to see the conn :
tries. If. however, IL should contribute
toward improving the already excel
lent relations existing between Ger
many and the South American repuh
lies this would he gratifying second
AIRY result of the visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
nritixh Subject In Trouble.

Washington, March Another Brit.
ish subject has got into trouble In ths
Stale or Chihuahua and the State De-
partment again has been called on to
extend It's protection SIR Cecil Spring.
Rice called at the State Department.
to day to inform Secretary Bryan tina.
an EnSlishnan named Syndan had been
driven away from his ranca, and that
his property was IN danger Secre-
tary Bryan Immediately telegraphed
American Consul Letcher at Chihuahua
TO make an inquiry. II necessary a
protest Will be made To Carranza ~
Villa.
Sonsuiar Aseht Sarotners, ct Chihua-
hua, was directed by Secretary Bryan
to-day to intercedc with Constitution
alist leaders in behalf OF Louis Ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Real Estate

Every one agrees that land is
the basis of all wealth.
Without land to stand on.
land to build on, and land to
cultivate, civilization would
perish.
III YOU are wise you will let
this thought sink in-that all
the people Of this section agree
that Tho Times-Dispatch is the
great advertising medium of
Real Estate.
Advertise In The Times-Dis-
patch and start on the road to
tho basis of all wealth.
Monroe I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
WASN'T CUTE ENOUGH

The grubby-looking man stood in
the doorway with determination on
every line of his unshaven counte@
nance. The housewife who faced
him was equally determined.
Eyes, madam" said the shabby
man, "the guv-nor ses to me, Go and
git Mr.. Jones' dress suit to be clean
ed and pressed. The lady'H give it
to yer The guv-nor's a tailor, you
see, num-"
"Oh!' replied the lady. "And did
you see Mr.. Jones?"
81 did, num-" came the answer,
"wiv me own eyes. He ses, The
lady1 know. l left message at
home"
Plainly Mrs. Jones was perplexed.
The trickster felt he had nearly
achieved his object. The lady's re-
ply finally crushed him, however.
We'll" she answered, "all l can
say is that Mr.. Jones never had a
dress suit, and for the last five years
he's been in Canada"
Then the grubby man bolted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE

SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE
Blanche, dear" said the watchful
aunt to her niece, don't you think
that Fred spends too much money
upon your"
do you think SC, aunty?"
Indeed, l do, Blanche. I've been
noticing, and l think he's really ex-
travagant. You ought to check him
and tell him to save his money. You
will need a good deal when you be-
gin housekeeping, and it is far better
for him to put in the bank the money
he is now spending on motor trips
and luncheons, and tickets to this
thing and that, than to be squander-
ing it. Think over the matter min
ute or two, dear, and you will see it
as do"
ooh, I've thought about it already,
dear aunty. I'd take your advice if I
were absolutely certain that we shall
be married, but I've been engaged be-
fore, aunty, and don't intend to adj
wise young man again to economic
for some other girls benefit"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
HOW KIND

When the, late P. T. Barnum was
exhibiting his famous Siamese twins
they created a wonderful sensation.
A certain divine, accompanied by his
daughter, was much interested, and
their curiosity was unbounded. The
young woman asked where the twins
were born. Mr.. Barnum told them
that they were born in Siam.
"And are they brothers?" asked
the clerical gentleman.
ooh, yes" said the worlds greatest
Snowman.
'''Well, WE'LL" said the visitor.
Think of that, Mary! How good and
kind of a gracious Providence to al
| low them to be brothers, and not to
have linked a pair of strangers to-
gether for life!''
-O-O-
SUSPICIOUS
Mrs. Brown-Did your husband
send you a valentine?
Mrs. Henpeck-I never like to ac-
cuse anybody! But think he did!!!!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
YERNELLES
tcOnsnnsd from FIRST rare,

atoms are following their normal
course can only mean success in the
herman advance. as checks could not
De described as normal.
The appointment of Prince Won
Buelow as ambassador at Rome has
been hailed with general satisfaction
as ne Is believed to be the man best
Italy"
An oficial statement from the gen.
eral Headquarters, given out earlier in
the day. was as follows:
The report given in the Russian
statement OF November 29. that the
herman attacks i'm the vicinity of
Czenstochowa failed. with many casu.
altes to the Germans. Is false. the
truth being quite the contrary. The
attack OF the Seventeenth Russian
corps. which approached to within s.
Yards OF our line. was repulsed. the
Russians taking position further back
and leaving a large number of killed
and wounded.
From Vienna IL Is officially report-
ed that small engagements near Tym.
Galicia. have been successful to
our arms.
The position in southern Poland is
unchanged. The battle continues in
northern Poland.
Southeast of Arandjelovac there is
stubborn fighting without decision.
Three hundred prisoners were taken
yesterday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
For Rheumatic
Neuralgia Pains
Rheuma Dissolves the Uric
Acid Which Settles in the
Tissues of Tender Nerves.

Rheumatic-neurslgia f. one OF The
most painful forms OF rheumatism. u
De- due 20 weak kidneys allowing n
settlement Of uric acid In the Tissues
~ the body hear the tender nerves
There r. no swelling or fever. but
agonizinR pain Liniments may DEAF.
on the pain. but the disease must b.
cured through the kidneys.
Hheuma. the splendid remedy for an
iorms u rheumatism. quickly die.
solves Tho uric acid crystals ana
passes them on through the Kidneys
and bowels. and The immediate relief
II 20 pronounced that you won't CUES
you are being rid % decentralization
viii know a.
= suffered with rheumatic.neurslgla
Tor six years Tried different RENE
dies. but was not benefited untu 1
used kheuma have taken three
bottles and am entirely free from the
disease 7 was ~ bad could not
sleep nights now ] sleep we'll aud
nv Kidneys work perfectly -P W.
Miller Catauiasa. Pa
John Coleman Cos stores and AL
druggists sell Hheuma and will re~lrn
your money n 10 satisfied % d. %.
e~fpensive. but worth many times he
cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
JORDAN'S LECTURE
Great Interest Locally in COMING Of
es-Presldent Of Leland Stanford
University. Wednesday.

As an evidence Of Wheeling's appre-
citation of the bigness OF David Starr
Jordan coming here Wednesday
night. most OF the tickets have already
been disposed of Indications are that
the First Unitarian church will be
unable TO hold all the people who want
10 near ! m but only sufficient tickets
ably.
Dr. Jordan will be accompanied here
Dy Secretary G. l.. Bryan, of the
World Peace Foundation Of Boston.
They Will be met at the train and es.
corted TO the church by a committee
OF he Mems Liberal Club.
DIT. Jordan Is ex-president of Leland
stanford University. president of the
National Educational Association. and
probably the leading exponent of inter.
national peace in the United States.
No man in the country is capable Of
making a keener analysis OF the situ-
alton which now confronts the civil.
lied. or so-called civilized. world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
FROM TURKEY
son-in-law Of American Ambassador
Returns From Mission For Re-
lief Of Jews

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Passengers
arriving to-day on the steamer
kroonland from Naples. included
Maurice Wertheim. son-inlaw of
Henry Morgenthau. United States am
bassador TO Turkey, accompanied by
his wife and Miss Ruth Morgenthau,
daughter of the ambassador.
Mr.. Wertheim is returning from a
mission to Turkey during which he
was deputized to deliver TO the Jews
in Palestine a fund of $4,000 raised
for their relief In the United States.
He was also commissioned % deliver
to Turkey the money sent over on the
battleship North Carolina by the
United States for relief of stranded
Americans after the outbreak OF the
war in Europe.
Mr.. Wertheim said that the money.
for relief of the Jews was so distrib-
uted that the most good would come
from IL through established houses.
stores. etc. Committees of relief have
been formed and much OF the money
is being used to keep labor employed.
The condition Of Palestine IL des-
perate." he added. Commerce, the
main support of the country. Is prac-
tically destroyed. and many Of the
population are actually suffering.
Turkey. as I found II, Is anxious TO
maintain her standing and TO keep in
the good graces Of America"
Judge Monroe. OF Los Angeles. says
wages cause most divorces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
PLAY FIRST GAME
Wheeling High School Basket BALL
Team VIII Clash With ST. Glars
vile High Next Saturday.

With the opening game OF the sea
son less than a week on. Coach
thornton. OF the High school. will get
MS basket ball tossers down to real
nraru work this morning on the Y. NJ.
z. A floor. st. Clairsville will be
the attraction here next Saturday
evening. and a hard game Is antici.
pated. The Ohioans always put up a
scrappy night. and IL is understood that
they have had considerable more
preparation than the locals on account
OF their o having a foot ball team.
Last week was devoted to prelimin-
airy work only. consisting OF goal
shooting and trial formations. Begin
ming to-day actual practice will be
played. and the task OF picking a FIRST
string will be started by Coach
Thornton. Five of last years regulars
are IN harness again. and with several
youngsters pushing them hard for
berths. the outlook for a cham
plonship i've Is most encouraging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

preparations. ! can affirm that the
italian army and navy are ready for
any event. For this military prepar.
alton both we and our pr~edecessors
nave assumed grave responsibilities
which parliament will be able to Judge
iatsI IRON documents. but TOT now.
Today, whoever has doubted the NJ.
ness or u army. whoever has intend.
ed TO expose the vicissitudes t~raversed
ior military preparation. sins against
the Fatheland."
The premier declared that the action
OF some Of the orators In trying to
uiminish the importance "a our coun.
Try, n unpatriotic." He continued
The country agrees with the gov.
eminent that II will have It's Interests
projected. ] ran repeat firmly that
We are determined to protect them.
Further cannot say The cabinet
knows and feels the terrible respon.
sibiity upon 10. but needs full liberty
OF action. approved By the chamber.
without which no government can ruIe
the country In this moment"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
NO ACCOUNT OF


pata formally occupied the capital
section Of Mexico City early today. ac.
cordlng 10 a report given out omciaIlv
by villa agents here.
no press dispatches have arrived
days
The situation In northern MEXICO
today awaited The movements Of Gen.
eral lnez Salazar. who has begun an
independent revolutionary movomenf
liia agents have been active along tho
border ln orRanlzing the forces FOR.
merry allied with the Huerta fovern.
mem. and IN purchasing al arms and
ammunition available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

BOTH SIDES
Cc0aHnusd from FIRST P.Es.)

ing progress. On the whole. however.
IN these siege operations these sue.
cesses and reverses only mean a gain
or loss OF a few hundred yards and a
slight readjustment of positions.
seemingly more important is the I'M
oficial statement that the French have
seriously interfered with the German
communications between Metz and the
Woevre district. in France. for here.
as elsewhere. command OF the roads
IL OF the greatest Importance to the
armies.
1t Is officially announced tonight
that during his visit to France King
George conferred the Order OF Merit
on Field Marshal Sir John French and
also pinned the Victoria Cross on the
hrst indian soldier TO win that deco
ration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
SITUATION CAs SERIOUS.

LONDON. Dec. Z. 2:49 a. m.-De-
layed dispatches to the Daily Tele-
graph from ~Petrograd indicate hat
the situation at LODI. Friday. the
Gay the dispatches were filed. was
then serious.
For the past three dNys." SAYS one
OF these dispatches. the Germans IN
Russian Poland around LODI have
been enormously aggressive. Their
wedge. which already has been driven
INTO Russian Poland. is being pushed
Win achievements. The
base Of this wedge is Thorn ana Ka-
hsz- The apex Is Lowicz. This
gives the ermans control OF all the
railroads in this triangle. They are
using the railroads to pour in an un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
AFTER CRACOW
~Bonbarding Town ana WIN
conosntrats Efforts to Reach
Germany via This Iouts.

THE HAGUE. Dec. s. via London. Dec.
Z. 1913 a. ma Russian staff officer
d made the statement that. accord
ing 10 offictal news received at 4 o'clock
this afternoon n Russian force Is now
bombarding Cracow and it's suburbs
from the southwest The officer added
that the Russians have left a sufficient
force In the center OF Poland to oppose
= renewal OF the German offensive aud
mat they Will concentrate all their
forces for an entrance into Germany on
the line OF Cracow. Oppeln and Breslau.
he two latter places being In Silesia-
The officer said that according to the
best information received by him.
cholera In severely ravaging the Prem
vel garrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
LOCAL MEN SPEAK
Members o. Wheeling lodge Of Eiks
Deliver Memorial Addresses
AZ Other Lodges

The Hon Prank vs.. Neabitt. member
Of WheeliuE lodge. No. 2S. " T.. %
hisa, delivered the annual memorial
address yesterday afternoon af Car
merle. Pa. lie spoke last uifht af Ale
Enemy Pa Robert T. Ramsey. also =
Mannington last night Hon Iobn
ohlH, another member Of Wheeling
lodge. delivered an address 10 ono of
mo sister lodges in tho state This
sh9Ws p q The o%faforirat lights OF
WheeHnF are not forEotfcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

IAhElDD. Texas. Dec f-Gonerai
esario Castro defeated a detachment
~ Iapatas troops yesterday al San
Martin In an engagement I'M which tho
.aHualtleH amounted to 1900. accord
tnt 20 tarranza dispatches received
nere to-ntEht The dispatch added
lhat castro captured nine Cafiing
guns and 1900 rffra
San Marlin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
JANIToR OF CHURCH
HELD FOR MURDER

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. 6.-Dayid
Fountain, janitor OF the church here
IN which the body OF the murdered 10
year-old school girl. Margaret Milling.
was found late yesterday. admitted to
the police to-day that he had spent a
year n a half in Iowa insane asy-
lums and had served terms in Penn.
sylvania and Iowa prisons for bur
glary and safe robbery. Fountain,
who reported the crime. was arrested
last night.
Blood stains were found on Foun-
Jams clothing by the police. He said
he mad killed . chicken. Paul Oehler.
SON of the pastor. asserted hat Foun-
Tain had killed a turkey Thanksgiving
day, and that blood was spattered on
his clothing.
Professor-Name the largest known
diamond.
Mr.. A-The ace-Calffornfo pel4ca,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
Of fresh troops and

ceasing stream OF fresh troops and
engines of war.
The enemy's plans around LODI
involves the cutting of some of War
saws most important lines OF COM
munication. The ermans plan 10
hold this wedge all winter. inaugur-
ating an elaborate trench warfare
system like hat on the west on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
FIERCE STORM
tc~ontinusd from rtrs. rare,

away: and several cottages and other
Dullding are threatened.
me storm shows no signs of abat.
with the next high tide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
HDTToR or rEoUIREs oErs 90

BEDFORD pt. usr DOL. f.t.
editor Df fhf bedford TnIfIrrr ar.
oldest wrmher af fha Bedford tsHrfe
hfr died hefr f0faF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
PANHANDLE LODGE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
coLo1ED BODY or ELxs Or rurs
CITY HAVE nP8ES8IvE
SERVICE.

Robert I. vann. Of Pittsburgh, Deliver
cd E1oausnt Address TO lrsn-
bsrs Sunday Evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07

u u. Church.
DEcEAsED "uEns.
I. ]. S:.;:ii. s.as:s ss:.:e. '''
" oev1s. frank Z. Murphy
.eE.sr Thomas J.. rArsons.
John Heoufns. n. n conwsy,
Vet J. ?. 1arGsr.
=. y rurdy, I. u. singers.
3 r.ssaa1i n.1.s:
BENJAMIN Fitzgerald. r. Chass.
9 :: si.is. Mini.m 2. 1ai..nan.
Henry m John y. Hssdy.
Thomas shepherd, James A. HOWARD.
Lee Woodwsn, job W. Vance.
J. W. Dunlevy,
Before an audience OF soO people.
Moundsvtle Lodge No. 2s2. b. >. q. L.
or memorial exercises. yestsr-aS after
noon at the First NJ. r. Church, Mounds
vile. Mr. Jacob Myer OF Baltimire. ia
delivered the memorial address AMI the
Myer II a talented orator. The euology
ana invocation were delivered by Rev.
}. IL Howard. pastor OF the church. The
program as previously printed was car
numbers OF Bentfield's orchestra OF Bell
aire.
During the roll call OF departed
\hrotners the orchestra played very soft
quite a, pleasing feature of the pro-
pram- The ritualistic work OF the order
which Is very impressive. showed care
fnl separation on the part or the Of
Each OF the member had a large
white c~arnation on the lapel OF his
coat. and the church was beautifully
decorated with large ferns and potted
great credit on the members OF Mounds
Vile Lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-07
RIVER NEWS

It is likely that a part OF the immense
coal shipments at Pittsburgh will pass
oown the river to-day. en- route TO
southern markets.. The expected stage
DID not materialize. according 10 infor-
nation received here last night. ana AZ
VIII. therefore. be- impossible TO shin All
the coal assembled in the Pittsburgh
pools unless additional rains cause an
other rise in the river. The present
stage affords the tow boats To rush
empty craft 10 Pittsburgh. to augment
inc hipping nj
feliinE 70 a stage Of 10 feet at the
local wharf yesterday morning the river
became stationary. but as the result OF
more recent rains a. started rising slow
~ during the afternoon. aud last night
a stage OF 10 feet . inches was recorded
The EVANSVILLE will clear at n
o'clock to-day, for Marietta. The Lib
Srty - due in tonight, and will depart
tomorrow morning. 70 Pakersburg. The
Capt. VIM. r. Roe in COM
mand. Will clear at ; O'Clock Wednes-
day morning for Charleston.
River Stages.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-s.4 feet. sta
sTEUBENVILLE-li.s feet. rising
PARKERsBURG-I7s feet. falling:
MoRGANTowN-n feet. falling:
cloudy.
OIL cITY-3 feet. falling; cloudy.
WARREN-2 feet. falling: cloudy.