davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
WAR TAXES ARE
SATISFACTORY
FINANCIAL AUTHORITIES OF THE
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT HAVE
NO COMPLAINT TO MAKE OF
), ASSESSMENT.

Berlin, May 30.-The financial au-
thorities of the imperial Government
are more than satisfied with the re-
suits OF the assessment of the new war
taxes. Instead of the S340, 900, 900 that
the new legislation was designed to
raise it is now evident that the total
amount will be at least $50, 600, 900
greater. This result is attributed in
large part to the fact that new laws
threatened extremely severe sentences
Time guaranteed taxpayers who now
give true returns against prosecution
for past under assessments
The emperor, as head of the state
church, has ordered the inclusion in
the ntany of the following invocation
for aviators:
Protect the royal army and the en-
tire German battle might on land and
water. especially the ships and the fly
ing machines upon their voyages"
Captain Ronald Amundsen has Just
been visiting Johannisthal aerodrome
near Berlin and studying the merits
OF the German aeroplane with a view
to buying one or more for his north
pole expedition which he now plans
10 make in 1915. The explorer was
accompanied by Norkeigeon expert
aviator, Captain Jacobsen, under whom
Amundsen himself Is learning to handle
flying machine DR. FilChner. who
VIII Join Amundsen next year, is also
in training as an aviator at Johannis-
thai
Germany maintains it's lead in the
publishing world according to reports
read at the Congress Of Associated
Book Dealers of Germany at Leipsig.
Inc German production Of books dur
ing 1918 reached the total of 35,0IS
separate works, a Slight gain over the
previous Year. and an increase OF TO-
600 since 1901
me governments new licensing bill,
now before the Reichstag for action
contains an interesting paragraph of
Whlch no notice has been taken until
now. IL gives the licensing authorities
power to restrict or to forbid entirely
the use OF absinthe in any of its forms
1hus Tar absinthe has never become
popular In Germany, and there has
been no occasion to regulate its pro
ducuon and sale, but the authorities
desire to have Il weapon against its
possible extended introduction. 1t is
reported that the Reichstag will accept
the Dill, and thus far there have been
no protests from the LIQUOR trade
against any of its provisions.
Notwithstanding the -reat increa Sc
OF the army and OF the enormous mil
atary taxation voted by the Reichstag
only last year the German Defense
Society Is not Yet satisfied that enough
mas been done to protect the Empire
from Its foes. At its annual meeting
lust held at Poseu resolutions were
adopted calling for universal military
service. and pointing to the fact that
even after the increased recruitage of
october, 1918, as provided for by the
new law. there has been a surplus of
$4,000 able-bodied young men left over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

The society also calls for a systematic
preparation OF boys for military duty,
and such changes in the system or
one-year volunteer service as will Sc
cure a better training for reserve Off
GERS
The principal address at the meet
ing was delivered by the president OF
the society, General Keim who is US
ually called the head OF the 50 called
war party in Germany. He protest.
ed vigorously against the recent decla-
ration of Count Won Hertling, minister
president OF Bavaria, that no fresh
burdens for armament must be placed
upon the German people for years TO
come. such an utterance from an
official quarter, said Kein, lis an i'm
mediate danger of war. Therefore, We
must repel such a declaration from
such a source"
Big as some of the Germany army
maneuvers have been, all previous mil
itary shows will be ecHpsed next Sep
TENDER when the emperor will review
six full army corps and attachments
from others. 1t will be a record for
Germany, if not for the world.
The corps participating will be the
seventh, eighth, eleventh and
eighteenth OF Prussia, and the second
and third of Bavaria Last year the
maneuVerS were intended chiefly to
give the officers practical work in the
tactical handling Of large bodies Of
men, but the intention this year is TO
lay stress upon strategy. Two armies
viii be made up and stationed a long
distance apart. The positions will be
kept secret from the respectively OPP
posing commanders. who will be ex-
pected to carry out their advance on
their own initiative under conditions
arranged so far as nOssible like war
The naneuVers will begin on Septem-
Der 14th and will probably end on the
18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
BIRTHS, DEATHS
ANDMARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
A DOZEN BIRTHS REPORTED AS
AGAINST BUT HALF THAT NUM-
Der OF DEATHS, BUT ONE OF
LATTER BEING WHITE.

One dozen births. with half that
number of deaths was the vital sta
tistical report for the past week. There
we're three white and nine colored
deaths, reported at the office of the
city clerk during the past seven days.
They we're as follows.
White Births.
To James Monroe Livingston and
wife. a boy.
To Edward j. Landt and wife. a
TO VIM. rhos. Boyd and wife.
boy.
Colored Births.
To George Murphy and wife, a girl.
To Eugene Turner and Willie Bell
Cunningham, a boy.
To Alfred Bryant and wife. a girl.
To Charley Hudgins and wife, g
girl.
To James Woods and wife, a girl
TO Sylvester Soto and wife, a girl.
To +. o. Borras and wife, a girl.
To Henry L. Coleman and wife,
TO Samuel stallwor-th and wife. a
boy.
White Deaths.
Charles Nelson Levy, rs years,
months, Is days, Apoplexy.
Colored Deaths.
Infant Alfred Bryant and wife, still
Edna D. Faulks. 10 years. 5 months
% days, tuberculosis.
Infant Willie Bell Cunningham. pre-
mature.
Frank Peterson. months. II days,
entero colttfs.
George Wilson, SO years. heart
trouble.
The following licenses to marry were
issued during the past week from the
office of the county Judge:
White Marriages.
Edward Kropp and Clara. Roland.
Stephen Mathis and Matte Lou AL
britton.
Charles Christopher Hartman and
Florence LoFena Bazzell.
Charles Nicholas and Katherine
Herrin-
colored Marriages.
Dave HerSer and Georgia Beard.
W. A. G. barley and Minnie Bur
nett
John johnson and Corinne Riley.
Ben Clemson and Matte Owens.
Will Jones and Lizzie Talley.
Eddie Robinson and Bessie Pattern.
Narwood V. Miller and Neeley E.
Marshall
John Register and Versie Going.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Ainsmith and Outfielder clyde Milan
! Of the Senators, three Of the Amer.
can leagues greatest stars, have PM
their names TO an agreement IT,
sign with the Pittsburg Federals a
the end of this season This tugor-
nation comes from a reliable and
authoritative source
"F'or the next few days the fans
will probably be treated TO denials
from various league officials. This
is to be expected and always fol-
lows news Of Importance.
1T looks as If the FederaIs are
putting over another CouD--oue that
Is fully as important as when they
induced Joe Tinker to jump organ
ICED ball BY getting hold OF Walter
JOhnson-aud he has signed to jump
they will have one OF the two
greatest drawing cards in baseball,
the other being Tvg7Is Cobb.
THE fact that Walter Johnson has
frequently been dissatisfied with his
present lot Is an open secret. 1fe
played a long time with the Senator
at a low salary. He has been a. hold
out in the past. He believes he Is
entitled to big money.
This IS one reason why the above
info. listens so good Ptttsburg has
evidently offered Inducements thar
are most fIatteriug. IT goes without
saying that johnson, on the rehe1
lineup. would make the PittsDurFera
whale Of a drawing card every
where.
But please don't overlook Ain
smith and Milan
FOR years Ainsmirh has been
catching johnson. Whenever the um
Ufre announces Walters name he
adds that Of Aiusrnith. johnson like.
10 pitch to mis- Dacltstop. They work
together without a. hitch. They Mn
derstand each others moves and
habits And wherever Walter goes
il Is natural for Ainsmith to follow
Then Clyde Milan would make
the P1ttsburg outfit a Corker. He
stands among the four leading out
feeders In America. The other
three are Cobb, Speaker and Jack
son. Milan Is probably the greatest
base stealer in the country. He IS
a heavy batter and a nagniftcenH
fielder.
what Washington would do with
ont this trio is difficult 10 even est
mate. More than half OF the Sena
tors strength would be gone iu one
fell Swoop. They might replace
Ainsmith but Johnson and Milan arc
in a class so high above the ordt
nary run Of ball players that the task
would be well-nigh hopeless"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

gnide the desuntes of the world. Other
raa sons no less obvious were under
the surface In the Malay states 81
fine people was going down before
cheap collie labor, and China showed
sl=ns Of hrea king up. These were il
lustratIons Of the change evolving
nhto, resembling the time Of the
French revolution. Foreigners, who
lived on rice and monopoIized bust
7fa--z Wer invading British countries.
New Zealand was very close to the
danger zone. and New Zealand was no
less eager. ready and willing to help
her big sister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
SACRED HEART
SCHOOL CLOSES
On WEDNESDAY
COMMENCEMENT WILL BE HELD
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT OF
THIS WEEK AND EXTENDED
PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN.

Quite an extended program will be
rendered this week at the commence
ment exercises of the Sacred Heart
Academy and Parochial School, and
| promptly as the exercises will start
at O'Clock in the evening.
The program is as follows:
Program of Exercises.
Coronation March (from the Opera
OF F'ulkingerl Seers Or
chestra.
Opening Chorus '"Tis Summer"
Military March (Trio)-Misses n
P. Lowe. L. Camp NJ. Born.
Friendship March CTrio)-B. Rein
schmidt, n Born, n, Thorsen.
Adoris Gallop CTriol-L Camp, r.
Gonzalez. a: Mayo,
Professor SeeFs Orchestra
POntia, the Daughter Of PLATE A
drama in four acts.
Act First and Second
Palace Of Pontius Pilate-Pontia's
Reception Room.
The Little Tonquinese Trto-E
Smallwood /. Pinney, L Smallwood,
Orchestra
Act Third:
The Imperial Garden.
Pontia and EtheIinda. The meet
ing with Agrippina.
Charge Of The Hussars Trio-E.
Reymundo, L. wilkins B. Rein
schmidt
a
prison in the PaLatine Prison"
DTamatis Personae:
Pontia (Pilate's Daughter Miss
Viola Roch
Gamma (smaI1er Sister Of Pontia)-
Iita Wilkins
Claudia. Proclea (Tother Of Pontia1
M Stevens.
Agrippina Empress Of Rome)-M.
D. Byrne
Eiayia noble Roman Lady,
Petron5ua CJewtsh Maiden>-c. ca
IueIHa daughter Of Jairus)-s.
Eggart
Dimonah Daughter Of Herodias1
z, Sanders
Miranda and Octavfa fSrna1lor
Children IF the Emperor CIaudiusl III
r Retns|hmic1t and F. Alexander.
Miriam CIewish Crib. Johnson.
Ruth CJewish CRIB. Rcylnun7o.
Cornelia. Roman Auglrs Wife,
I Finney.
Ethelirda CsIave CRIB Ninar
Cassandra CSlave CsirD-I. Swaine
Tabitha (SIave GjrD--E, LicAta.
F1amentina "a Eestal Nirgin)-N.
Lowe
Angels. slaves. Dancing girls.
TabIeau.
rhe owl and Pussy Cat Drin-The
Robert Ie D4a6Ie oTrior-M. Byrne,
NJ. Stevens and l., wilkins.
"A Grain Of SaIt"-A Merry Mus
ical Comedy in Two Scenes.
cast OF Characters:
Doctor Curem "a renowned medical |
Master Oscar Coma |
leg
jeremiah .(his servant) Master
Emil Pfeffer.
zingerant tan Egyrtian oracle
Master Bernard Alfred.
Rufus Smiley counselor at law
Master James NcFIugh.
Professor Sanitas expert on Iu- |
nacy)-Master Frank Seeger.
Jim Leary Ca Observation-Disclosures Ed |
ward Pinney
Officer Brown zone of the fnest)-I
Ma ster Joseph Pfeiffer.
Major Skinfint "a retired English |
Oftcer) Master George Greenwood. |
Fritz Dinkelspiel Ca man Of family |
Master Percy Seeger.
Hans. Jal1ey Willie Mike Fritzie |
(Members Of the DinkeIspieI family |
Eugene Tillar. Tom Nc
Hush. Raphael NICPtlle and Robert /
W eIsh
The Postman-Master Sherry Nc
TO Battle and victory CTrio)-N. P.
Lowe. |. Pinney, F. Alexander.
Orchestra.
The Fire Cracker Drill-Intermedi-
ate Glass of BOYS.
Pursued by The Hounds (Trio)-
F. Reymundo. j. Johnson, F. Alex
ander.
Gently .sighs the Breeze'-Closing
Distribution of Diplomas.
Closing Address-Rev. T. H. Ken
1edy.
80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY,

May 99.-6 p m. steamer Kiowa.
bound west: midnight, steamer FL
Norte. bound west.
Nav 3o.-2 a. m. steamer Illinois,
towing Magnolia, bound west; go a.
NJ, steamer Carolina, bound west;
!: 80 a m. steamer Louisiana, bound
east: $50 p. IN. steamer Of GuffN line.
towing barge. hound east: Z. m,
steamer Radiant and tow, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

fielder Clyde Milan and Catcher Ain
smith OF the Senator's have all brand
ed q false the story coming from Chi
cago that they have determined to
jump 10 the Feds at the close Of the
present year. still there are some who
are inclined 10 believe there may be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

truth in the story. Even if these men
had signed with the Feds for next
year, they would not care TO have this
information become general just at
this time. Among other things, the
Chicago sport writer who first sprung
the story says.
Pitcher Walter Johnson, Catcher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

The want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures Of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

The Journals Want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
for satisfactory results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
DON'T STUFF Err
FROM ECZEMA

Kill the microbes that cause eczema
itch ring-worTn. piles or any skin disease
by using
LENOIR'S
ECZEMA
REMEDY
7 Long. Jeweler. Tniontown, Ala, says:
After trying for 20 years to find relief
from q case OF chronic eczema. I tried
one bottle Of Lenoir's Eczema Remedy,
and the relief was almost instantaneous -
SOC at Druggists
cAWTHoN-coLEm COMPANY.
Selma, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Central Ice
Cream

win bear the test of the
most powerful microscope.
It's made in a most SAM
TARY PLANT, and Is
hea1ttrfu1 as well as de
Iicious. We're dead serious
about 1t and sparen no effort
to make it the BEST ICE
CREAM IN FLORIDA.
Put up in any shape or
color. We cater to You and
all understandings, parties
and all occasions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
UNIONTOWN, 0.

tNiONTOWN. O. March 2s.-vrs
,s.lzsle SonroM returned home Monday
from Akron where che had visited her
daughter. Mrs. George Coup.
John Lyle. Of McKeesport Pa. is VISIT
ms his mother. Mrs Mary Love Lvie
and brother. James. and family. Air
Lyle az one time lived near this place
MT and Mrs. 4. J. Kcysor have been
on the sick list for the past week or
more: MIR. Keysor has had la grippe
and Mrs. keysOr Is suffering from set
attic rheumatism.
The funeral Of Miss Shaney Grimes
was held At her late home Monday Miss
Grimes was lady OF high christian
character and was possessed of more
than ordinary intelligence was a great
reader and was able TO talk on most
OF the subjects Of the times. one sne
was most Interested In was missions
ana the advancement Of the cause Of
christ here on this earth.
Mrs. Murgeart Nichol. OF st Glars
vile. j. at the home OF her parents
MIR. and Mrs. ksysor
Miss Mamyme Clark. OF near Lov,s-
vile. was az the home Of her sister.
MIS- Chalmers Gillespie. during the
Mrs. Harriet snediker. OF Virginia
came Tor the funeral OF Miss Shaney
Grimes She will visit friends for 4
Mrs. Foreman. 81 Hammock and Mr..
collins. OF Kentucky, visited with
friends here during the week
Mrs. Lyle. Of New Athena Waz here
for the funeral Of Miss Grimes She
visited friends while here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Two and three years OF age and was the
OF this place.
Alonzo Mobley. OF near Beallsyill,
was a business caller here Friday
stephen and William Mccoy. OF Clar-
lhgton *. r. ID. were tranFacting bust
ness here during the week
John Pfalgrat. OF Logan Hills. WAS a
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Mary johnson has returned from
snort business trip To New Martins
Nille ana Psden city. w. Va.
william Pontins. John PfaIzgraf and
SroNer Boughner were business callers
at Clarington the first OF the week
rev. ~. r. Williams - conducting A
series OF meetings at the NJ r. church
win good attendance and attention
Lemuc, Read. of near BeallSviIle was
business caller here Wednesday
John Atzenhafer. John Tustin and
william IL Monahan. all OF BealIsviiie
II r. ID. were business callers here dur
ing the week.
Glenn Jones was a business caller at
Clarington Saturday.
We understand that s. +. Pfalzgraf
has purchased the %. n. Van Law prop-
erty. located In Cameron, o.
Therc ~ quite a bit OF real estate
munity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
STEUBENVILLE

STEU BENvILLE. O.. March "a
judge =. ~. smith assigned court and
jury cases FOR the April term OF court
on saturday afternoon. There are pop
cases on the civil calendar and many
OF them need elimination a. they were
never brought with q view that they
would be tried
The case Of Ohio on complaint Of
Lucille West w. Walter Hell has been
appealed from the court OF Justice
smokey. Of Warren township.
Mary Schilling W. Matthew Ekev. 81
az, appraisal confirmed and sale ordered
sarah =. Davis W. Irene q. r.. Lytlc.
20 81. sale confirmed
Ffauk Dolczsi W. Glcns Run Coal Co
settled at defendants costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
CAMERON, 0.

CAMERON. o.. March gq.-T. J. lone.
hnn james ". E0unhncr were business
Callers ~ Woodsfield Tuesday.
Timer Iratt - Nkrnn. o.. ia spending
frw days here with hts parents IA
and Mrs.. Henry Pratt
james Milliran. OF neailstiIIc. was a
nueinerF caller here during the week
,. T. fvans. % Hoaiisviiie r. n. -.
was transactinE business here Friday
y. Nfkinson q spending few DAYS
win hie brother. J. g.. Atkinson On
woodland. ". Va. where he ia LOOKING
after the spraying 81 large orchard
james VI EouEhuer has returned
from Marietta. after rpcndiug a few
any. With HE dauEhtcr. Mrs William
ME-. Robert Purcell. 81 Moundsviiie.
p spcnding few DAYS here with her
parents. Nj and Mrs. Henry Pratt
y uttlc son o. Elrov knowlton. Of
near ClarinEton. was brought hero -.
daN end inferred in the old cemetery Nv
me eide - his mother. lie was between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Geo.W. Baron So s. 81 IN. ::.. Bldg %:
BUSINESS LESS SATISFACTORY
ON STEEL MARKET LAST WEEK

NEW YORK. March 29.-Business
In steel products was less satisfactory
this week and the railroads continued
extremely conservative in placing con-
tracts for equipment. Orders placed
Included $4,000 tons OF rails. of which
5000 were for the st. Louis and San
Francisco, and 5000 tons for the
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie. Car orders were insignia
cant, and only scattering orders fer
locomotives were booked. Bridge or.
ders aggregated $3.50 tons.
II Is estimated that orderr for
rolled steel products came to the
mills curing March at the rate OF n
little less than so per cent OF total
capacity, the subsidiary companies OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
HAMMOCK, OHIO

EANNptk. O. March %. Mr..
moore ara wife. spent Monday evening
az the home OF TaErart Caldwell
80 Mrs. hlack Caldwell. who has been 20
South Dakota b. expected home tbis
week.
Parl Gosset and friend. Martha IvIes
et ui"nto"u. attended the play Alias
Jimmy Valentine az the Court theatre
Thursday.
Miss Lou Caldwell g. seriously IN at
her homo here
Thieves entered the chicken house OF
br ALLISON sabbath night and made
way with 30 chickens
virginia. the little daughter OF John
NitChey. b. on the sick list
Miss Elizabeth caldwell. who has been
ln the south. is expected home this
week
Mr.. william Collins. who has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

the United States Steel corporation
taxing orders averaging about $4,000
tons day. The railroad March or
ders include $4,000 tons OF rails. &C.
200 tons OF bridge work. 1850 cars
and 240 locomotives.
Steel building work was smaller in
volume with keener Competition for
orders and lower prices for fabricated
structural shapes. Including railroad
work, the fabricators booked orders
Tor about $4,000 tons, and bids were
submitted on $4,000 to 10000 tons ad-
ditlonal. Bids were taken on loft
buildings to be CONSTRUCTED in New
YORK city, calling for 5000 tons
March fabricated orders today aggre.
eating $4,000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Gl-Transfer books clos. March "a
Tor 70 cash dividend payable March ~.
f4l-IrauHfer books close April ~ for
p 81 " cash div ideud payable April 80.
Aal-I rausfer books close March 20
Tor rs q cash dividend payable April D.
ffl-Iransler books close March gf-t
Tor - cash dividend payable APRIL Ist
f1l-IranHter BOOKS close March g5
tor IA % cash dividend payable March
t6l-Tarnsfer books close March 7stb
Tor ~ cash dividend pa;ablo April 4
tll-Transfcr books close March 2sth
Tor p q cash dividend payable AprtI 4
ftl-Iarnafcr books close March g0tb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Stocks

t2l-Transfer books close March 20th
gIFt
t3J-Transfer books close April z0th
f3r % - cash dividend payable
uJ-Traasfer books close March zOth
for H. cash dividend rayabis Arril
80 transfer tooxs close March Is
BOZ i5% cash dividend payable April
fi1-rransfcr hooks close March afst
Tor go carn dividend payable April lat
tsl--Tarnaf-r buoka close March g5th
f-r ~ y cash dividerd payable April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Wheeling Live Stocks.

MhEELING: W. Va. March rs. II.
Natve cattle are I'm light supply
again this week. but the demand IL lust
httle stronger and prices are a shade
hrmer. Hogs were not 30 plentiful this
week but little higher. Good 200 pound
hogs are not very plentiful. the natori-
~ are light weights Calves are In
good supply this week ard the demand
Tor them Is better than last week and
caves nave been ready sale az prices
the demand - weak. sheep are In light
supply with some little demand Tor
with a fair call for cows OF good anal
tyi others not wanted.
We quote as follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

land Gity. $500.
MARY korthefeki 90 Ninconfine Turf
Dot. Dillouvale 81 900
y. q. Lashley Co. George rolonccan. ~
acres, steuhenvilio township. f2.I0O
y. w. Huut to r. y. Hurchhetd. 10 2-10
acref| salem township. ffIf
J. g. Walkins Co East ohio Sewer Pipe
Co. lot. lrondaic. s116.
MiuEo. o. 600
G. W. Dean 20 Robert Wtahcr. 2f0gf
81 r.. Steubeuvilio township. ff.4sb.
lot Smtthneid. $1,000
MAID DUNLAP o. witch Hazel Coal Co.
acres. Smlthneid township. $3.50
lot Smithnefd. $500.
Julia smith 90 Theo. smith onc-hnff
interest. Tot LaHclievlew. af.
w. ~. Carreton 60 Jos. Schyba1. lot.
nillnuVnle. $3.50.
w ~ Garrettson 70 Anton KoIar. lot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

In Kentucky this winter. has returned
to her home here
William Dunn moved his family from
daherty TO Mrs. Alice Lodges Place on
Wednesday.
Mt. and Mrs George Caldwell we're IN
Flushing "Wednesday.
Miss Leslie Green. who has been on
the sick list. - able 10 be out again.
MT. e. y. lee Is suffering severely
with an attack Of rheumatism
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

-. u(-Books close March 20 for 4
dividend payable March 81.
t2l-Books close april 20 for LH
dividend payable April 30.
t3l-BOOks close March 20 for 1iLr
dividend payable april I.
NJ-BOoks close March 2Ist for 90
cash dividend payable April list
tbl-Books close March 20 for u q
dividend payable March 81.
t6D-Books close March Is for g
dividend payable April l.
-. Cl-Books close Iarch rs for IL q
dividend payable April /.
fs)-BOOks close March 20 for 1 u q,
dividend payable April /.