davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

~ III 'HFNHIs OF old EubFCrip-
lions count for just onc-half the mum
Der ~ votes shown here
Anyone who was having The Intel
lgorcor delivered TO them October
90. 1915. o. Considered an old sub.
scrIbor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

Ridge on account Of the illness OF her
sister. Mrs. West.
The Presbyterian church will give ite
Christmas entertainment Friday evening
December - 1913
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

Modern Child-What do they mean
by long winter evening"
Mothor-A portion of the day which
existed before the era Of movies and
talking machinoa.-Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17
DISTRICT x.
All towns and rural routes IN Ohio
not named above.

Mrs. q. Thompson, Diiionvais 274.75o
James Loaehinis, steubenviiis 20s 200
Mise EliEabeth carr, Rayiand 267. 200
W. q. True Raylsnd .........a ass. $50
n. W. Love RID, 81. Clrirsvine a6s.soo
Newer Ramsey. Powhatan Point aol, $50
Della Mobiey. Armstrong; 1anls l42.s3o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

PROMINENT CITIZENS WHO
WILL ACT AS JUDGES IN
The GREAT CONTEST.
HON. HARVEY L. KIRK, mayor
Of the city Of WheelIng.
HON. FILL w. IRWIN, post
master Of Wheeling
HON. CHARLES ~. AHRENs,
auditor fthe city Of Wheel
Ing.
ROY q. NAYloR, secretary Of
the board Of trade o. Wheel
ing.
HON. ALEX. r. CAMPBELL,
Of Wheeling.
CHARLES MADDEN, secretary
OF the West Virginia Traction
q Electric Company, Elm
Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17


Mrs. Neiia Renner Of East Main
street left "wednesday for Columbus.
where her son. Edwin Renner. IL seri-
0usly ill with pneumonia. Mr.. Renner' =
many friends here hope for his early
recovery.
Rev. ID. l. Conkle OF Wooster. o.. will
occupy the pulpit At the Presbyterian
church next sunday.
Mrs Robert GriIen - North Chest
nut street. who has been spending sew
erai months IN California, was called
home this week By the death OF her
hrother-in-law. ]. =. lewis.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Robinson o. North
Chestnut street are home from a visit
Co New York
AR and Mrs J. IT. williams Of West
Main street have a. their guests Mr..
aud Mrs Edgar " Holden and baby
81 Terre Hautc. Ind.
Tuesday Tor Charlotte. n. O.. for a visit
with her son. Geo. u. Hunt. a prominent
musician Of that city.
VIII Howard ~ Weilehurg ls here 10
attend the funeral uf his relative.
Homer Barnes. which will be held Fri
day aftgfuoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

UtVNcfeu by Nail on Rural Routes
and IN Towns where the intelligeneer
has no carrier or agent excepting
towns outside Of west Virginia, East.
err Ohio and nearby Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

In charge have the plans
a bout completed. 4 large Christmas
tree viii be placed on the public square
intersection Of Main and Chestnut
streets and will he brilliantly adorned.
e nne program has been arranged for
{ ne occasion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17
SHERRARD


Rev. Henry Z. Nicklen will preach a,
the Allen Grove Presbyterian church on
sunday At 1:SO o'clock
Rev. A g Rife viii preach at the
Pleasant Hin NJ. n. church on sunday
at 100 o'clock and az the Mt. OlivSt
church at 4:t0 y. m.
4 Christmas service will be held At
the Bethlehem Union Chapel on sum
Gay evening at 7s4b o'clock
Entertained Boctsty.
Mrs. a &. Myers entertained the
ladies' Aid Society OF the Mt Ollvet N.
r.. church on Wednesday az her home
near here. There were 10 quests pres
ent and the time was spent AZ QUILTING.
hefreshments were served.
gherrard Briefs.
The teachers OF the Pleasant I'm n.
II Sunday school viii meet at fhn
church on Saturday az 1.aO O'clock 10
arrange for a Christmas program
Mrs. Harry Murphy r. IN.
Of Mozart on wednesday
Mrs. Chal McWhortcr. o. Rfne I'm. A.
on the sick list
The Iadicg Aid Society Of the Pleas
ant Hill n r. church met on Thuraday|
AZ the home of Mrs. Joseph Archey.
Mrs David Lurimore o. seriously fIfl
on Roberts Ridge on ThurHday.
Carrie pelkcy is sick
Mrr g. " GoctEe. who has ben mi
D. Improving
The Christ Lutheran SUNDAY scheoi
VII give a Christ mas entertainment al
TIE church on Friday evening. Decenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17
VOTE VALUE AND SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE

Delivered by Carrier or Agent. Also
BY mail In Towns and Cities where the
paper IS delivered by carriers or
agents. Also in cities outside Of the
field Of the intelligencer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

DISTRICT
ward ! and I'D ? IN the city OF
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

Miss Leila Portsrfisld. sAru'svn' a4s,ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

DISTRICT ~.
ward ;. ward and ward 9. In the
city of wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-17

ooe. d. Sampson, Benwood z7s,lso
James Q. Mcculley, McMschsn es7 $50
Alex H Evans, nfoundsvills aeas3so
James II. Roberts, Moundsvine 1850
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

chief of detectives while Capt.
O'Brien takes weeks furlough.
Duncan Mckay told, detective bu-
reau he lost diamond ring and 1000.
j. H. Godfrey, Engiishman, lost
$32 matching pennies in Lincoln
park.
Mount Greenwood now in Chicago
territory according to postal dept.
Edward thinner, corporation coun-
sel's secretary, so years old, given
watch by Office.
Edward Mcclure sued for $4,000
by Geo. Matthews. Assault charged.
Over $50 employees in election
commissioners Office didn't get pay.
Money tied up in legal tangle.
Coroner's jury found Joe Gasperic,
5, 112 w. 1OSth, died of exposure.
Lost picking mushrooms. First
thought murdered.
Sam Kee, Iaundryman, 6614 s. Ra-
cine av., reported robbery to police.
Northwestern U. students signing
petition granting extra 5-day Christ
mas leave.
Margaret Mooney, 220eW w. Monroe,
booked for larceny. Charged with
trying to steal coat from l. Kein's,
18th and Hasted.
John Rosso, 1910 Aberdeen, arrest
ed for mansIaughter in death of Isa-
dore Schwartz, 1926 S. Hermitage aV.
Mr.. Stella Worcester, 305 N. Long
aE., dead. Clothes caught fire while
burning rubbish in alley.
Emerson B. Stoddard, 426 S. Gin
ton, filed bankruptcy petition in fed
eral court. Assets $2,467, liabilities |
$38, 1908.
Sam MandeI, 1893 S. TrumbuII av.,
arrested in fuss over ROSTERS crow
ing, freed. Neighbor gave bird away. |
Adam Mozdis, 2o4o w. 10th, given
$40 verdict. Sued John Osak, 2033
W. 18th, because he pulled out mus
tache.
Harry Corp, II, 1853 Emma, dead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

-
aV., killed by auto. Car owner, Chas.
Rempert, 3242 S. Harding av, not
held.
Mrs. May KowaIski, $40 S. Kedzie
aV., bound and beaten by burglar
Man fled without loot when her hus-
band returned home.
VIM. Fries, 9, 6038 Justine, hit by
Ashland aV car at 61st. Right leg
broken.
Three negroes who robbed Peter
KOrzuicki, 1885 Parnel av., escaped
on Penn mail train. Got $14.
Annie BoeIter disappeared from her
nome IN Ripon, Wis, Nov. 8. Found
at 1922 Flournoy ST.
John NuehI, 1899 w. 25th,s dead.
Cranked auto truck in C. B. & @.
freight house. Truck started. Crush
ed against wall
Franklin H. jackson, missing CASH
Ter of Northwestern U, indicted in
criminal court.
WeII-dressed, unidentified bow.
about 10, brought to County hospital,
dying. Hit by motorcycle at May
and Huron SITS.
Bulk OF estate OF Moses F. Ritten-
house, lumber merchant, amounting
to $3.50, 900, goes to widow.
Seymour Rose, 8, 1853 Edgemort
aV., run over by auto of Ben Brown.
3457 w. Jackson blvd. Internal in
juries..
Policeman John F: Mitchell, 5oth
st. station, dead. Shot Tuesday while
searching two negroes.
Body Of unknown youth found at
10Th and Lincoln SITS. yesterday. Two
bullets IN breast.
Marcus Schultz, 9, 1852 Augusta,
nit by auto of Jacob Kraf, 1883 Far
ragut av. Collar bone fractured.
Tony MustraI, 44o N. Wood, eIe-
7tor operator, freed Held on suspi-
,ion since Mollie Kahn lost $1,1OO to
'obber in his elevator.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
Two Valuable Qualities.

The greatest results in life are usu-
ally attained by simple means and the
exercise of ordinary qualities. These
may for the most part be summed up
in these two-common sense and per.
severance.-Felthaa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
AUXILIARY SlOOP PEGASUS
AT PRINCE GEORGE DOCK

The auxiliary sloop Pegasus of
New York, arrived Thursday and tied
up at the Prince George hotel dock.
On board the Pegasus is the owner
VIM. A Hoar, and wife, and Charles
Blair, who are personal friends of the
proprietors of the Prince George,
Messrs. W. w. Hilyard and A. o. Hol-
royd. The party are on cruise to
Miami, but since seeing Daytona are
somewhat undecided as to their future
course Mr.. Hoar says that Mr.. Hill
yard has for several years been try
ing to Undue him to visit Daytona and
he finds it all and more than Mr.. Hill
yard pictured it. Should they decide
to continue their cruise TO Miami, It
is probable that they will remain
there only for short time, returning
to Daytona for the greater part of the
season. They had enjoyed a yerv
pleasant cruise from New York, en-
good weather with no rain
at all in the daylight hours.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
my MADONNA" AT
CRYSTAL THIS EvE'C

The wonderful film, presenting the
superb emotional star. Madame Petro
va, will be presented at the Crystal
theatre this evening.
Robert, a poor artist, has a vision
of wonderful Madonna. He seeks a
model vainly, until he meets, accident
ally, the beautiful Lucille, a woman
of the demi-monde. She is drawn to
the shabby artist and forsaking her
fashionable acquaintances, goes TO
pose for him. The two fall in love,
and Robert paints wonderful picture
of the Madonna, using Lucille as his
model.
Unknown to Robert, Lucille per-
suades an art merchant she knows to
purchase the picture, which speedily
brings Robert fame and fortune. The
artist and his model are married, but
with the access of wealth Robert
grows cold in his devotion.
Robert meets the Baroness, a WON
an of the world, who comes to sit
for her portrait, and spends most Of
his leisure with her. Later he meets
the Baron, her husband, who has
known Lucille before her marriage
and is delighted at Roberts interest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

in his wife, to whom he is quite in
different, because he thinks he can
thus win Lucille's affections.
Robert comes to keep an appoint.
ment with the Baron at his house and
finds him lying dead in the hail. hav.
ing just been. killed by a workman
whom he had wronged. He picks up
the knife which which the crime has
been committed just as the Baroness
and her servants enter Convinced
that he is responsible for the death
of her husband. the Baroness accuses
Robert. He is convicted and sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Lucille, whose devotion to Robert
remains undiminished, and who res
olutely believes in his innocence, be
comes charity worker, devoting her
wealth and talents to the poor. A
dying workman confesses to her his
guilt in the death of the Baron and
Lucille takes his deathbed statement
in the presence of a notary and the
police officials.
Robert is freed, but does not seeE
his wife, believing that she no longer
cares for him. Broken in spirit, he
goes to the church for consolation
where his painting of the Madonna is
hung. seeking solace for his hungry
heart in viewing the portrait of Lu
ellie. There the two meet and are
reunited before the Madonna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
Italy and the European War
Virtual mposstv that She Neutral the the Mighty Conflict

successful political friendship between
Teutonic and a Latin race. There
are few. very few men now in Italys
public affairs who loom large, for the
average Italian now concerned with
the affairs of his country is more of
politician than a statesman. The
economic position Of the country is not
particularly strong, social unrest is
marked and it was but a year or so
ago that the nation was on the verge
of revolution. Wars are often the re-
fuge of politicians from political dan.
gers and the proposed outlet for ma
tional activities may prove a safety
valve and result in a new solidarity.
that no other force could bring about
To ally themselves with the great
forces of the Allies, now apparently
on the road to complete control of the
immediate destinies of Europe, is an
alluring vision for an ambitions and
emotional Italian statesman in power
for what it may bring to his country
and incidentally to himself and his
friends open wide field of pleasant
anticipation. Whatever service is
compulsory in Italy and those who
have serve dand are discharged re-
main reservists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
new POLICE JUDGE
DEMANDS RESPECT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April Pr.
Coorhees Newton, police Judge, ap-
pointed to succeed Thomas Smith. was
on the bench today. Before taking up
any Of the cases Judge Newton ad-
dressed the court attaches demanding
the same dignity as higher courts.
This court expects to be treated
with all the dignity of the higher
courts. This court knows little of the
men who will face it. but with the
help of the attaches and members of
the bar 1t hopes to conduct the bust
ness of the city in the best way posi-
BILE. No one can say any one has an
inside hold in this court" "4J
The first man to face him was Frank
Radcliffe, charged with vagrancy.~ He
pleaded guilty and said he was paral-
yzed in one arm and unable to work
He asked permission to leave the city
. Judge Newton said he would permit
Radcliffe to go to Illinois, and he wish
ed Radcliffe to regard his release as
gift of the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27

Italy has an effective army of at
least one million men. 1t could be
raised to two million under pressure.
Her navy is strong and we'll up to
modern standards. It is not believed
that any large Italian force will be
sent north through France, nor will
much of a demonstration be made
against Austria owing to the difficult
character of the country along the
Italian frontier. The guarding of her
northern boundary the sending of an
expedition across the Adriatic to CO:
operate with Serbia and considerable
activity on the part of her navy would
probably be the general plan of her
operations.
1t has been stated that Switzerland
will permit the passage of troops
should Italy desire to move directly
to the north. This is interesting and
highly important if true but further
confirmation of this must come before
it will be believed.
Ends Triple Alliance.
Should Italy. enter this war 1t means
the end of the Triple Alliance, it
means the complete political and mill
tary isolation of Germany and Aus
tria. 1t will also demonstrate the ex-
IRENE improbability Of close and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
GERMANS SURPRISED
BY CANADIAN TROOPS

LONDON, April 27.-Correspond-
ents on the Flanders front say that the
Germans themselves declare that had
1t not been for the Canadian troops the
allies would be in retreat along the
entire Flanders front.
"The Canadians upset all the Ger
man calculations" one correspondent
says. THE kaiser's troops expected
their coup to result In the quick fall OF
Ypres and the capture OF all the impor-
tant points along the canal. Their ex-
pectations would have been fulfilled If
the Canadians had not smashed into
their advancing line, throwing eleven
entire regiments into confusion.
Telegraphing from Dunkirk, another
correspondent says: THE Belglans
against proved their heroism on the
canal, enrolling their names with those
of the brave Canadians. They repeat
eddy attacked the Germans, retiring
only when overwhelmed by force OF
numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
7. R. RAISES HOWL
@" NO \Dv|CE'

SYRACUSE, N Y. April 21.-Addi.
tional testimony was introduced in the
Roosevelt civil suit today
A letter from Roosevelt to Platt OF
: April 3. 1901, asked the senator when
he could lunch with him next week at
the Lawyers club.
II should just like to lunch with you
alone" said the Col.
When the short letters we're read
Barnum asked?
Did you lunch with Sen. Plat
about July 3 at the Lawyers club"
Il could not say as to that have
lunched with him there"
Did you discuss New York poll
tics"
Il do not remember No am sure
we did not discuss state affairs"
Did you seek Sen Platt's advice"
You misuse that word Advice, said
the Col. Use rather the word consul
Tation''
Were your consultations with Plat
ever of a social nature?"
II think we always talked politics, -
replied T. r. with grin. his voice as.
Cending to the familiar falsetto
Roosevelt to Plat, Chicago, Oct. 7,
1900:
We have had great fun on this trip.
though the work has been very wear
ing. think can say that the trip has
been successful one 50 far.
met Hanna today and had a very
nice talk with him. Good Lord how l
hope we can geat Pettigrew for the
senate, that particular swine seems to
me on the whole the most obnoxious
OF the entire drove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
ARGUES TO SUSTAIN
MUNCIE INDICTMENTS

MUNCIE. Ind, April 27.-Argu-
ments to show why the three indict-
ments against Mayor Rolla Bunch and
other city officials should be sustain
ed today were made by. Special Prose
cutor w. A. Thompson and his assist
ant, Wilbur Ryman, before Judge FL
lis, in circuit court
The courts decision is expected in
few days. $500 ----.- ..-.-.
The indictments. charge conspiracy
to solicit and extort brides from re-
sort keepers, blind tigers and gamb-
lers. The defense contends that there
is no statute which permits the court
to appoint a special prosecutor when
the county council refuses to vote
funds for such officer. A motion was
filed to rescind the order Of the court
appointing such prosecutor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
BY JAMES o. WHELPLEY.
Author Of 1.-THE Trade Of the World


Author Of 1.-THE Trade Of the World"
1t is no longer an academic question
for Italy as to her place in the final
outcome of the great war for, with the
acquisition Of Tripoli. the status of
affairs in Mediterranean and Black
sea waters became of vital concern to
that country. The rejection by Aus
tria Of the demands of Italy for the
territory at the head Of the Adriatic
was inevitable and even had Austria
Yielded it is more than likely Italy
would have still remained unsatisfied.
Her statesmen now have wider ambi-
tons for, with the Encouragement of
Balkan and near eastern political lines
which is to come, Italian interests
would be in jeopardy should she re-
main neutral to the end.
There would be nothing heroic in
the participation OF Italy in the war
any more than there was in the posi-
ton Of Roumania in the Balkan wars.
italy stands to gain in any case ex-
Get that through neutrality her terri
tory might be increased to the north
her southern interests would not be
20 we'll taken care OF by the Allies as
II she came into their councils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
ASSUMES HIS DUTIES

CHICAGO, April 27.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson. who headed the Re.
publican municipal ticket in victory
by the largest plurality ever piled up
any city In America, today began
lis duties as mayor Of Chicago. His
administration started with rush OF
remedial legislation by the cit council
Ordinances prohibiting the sale OF
liquor at public dances. prohibiting al.
dermen from seeking jobs for constitu.
ents with public service corporations
and offering the Administrations ser.
vices In settling the building trades
labor difficulties. were started on their
way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
ITALY TO STAY OUT
OF EUROPEAN WAR

ROME. April 27.-1taly will not par
ticipate in the war. BY remaining
neutral she will win a greater victory
than would be possible should she en-
ter either one of the hostile camps. y
This statement was made today by
q high official of the Italian govern
ment A complete change in the sit
uation has developed during the last
twenty-four hours. A full statement
of the International situation as 1t in
wolves Italy will be made to parlia-
ment when it convenes on May II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
JERSEY RAILROAD
ACCEPTS REBATES

TRENTON, N. j., April 27.-The
federal grand jury today returned an
indictment against the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company for viola
lions of the Elks interstate commerce
act in that it has been receiving and
accepting rebates on coal shipped from
Nrsquehoning and from Pauto from
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
There are thirty counts and on con-
victions the company can be fined
$40, 900 on each Indictment or total
of 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
Y. PRISONERS
rlAY CRICKET GAMES

MANCHESTER, Eng, April 81
One of the greatest attractions in the
prison camp at Ruhloben. near Berlin,
says an Englishman who has been al
lowed to return, is series of cricket
games between the British on one side
and the negro captives on the other.
The negroes invariably win, he mar
rates, and then march back to their
barracks four abreast singing "Tippe-
rary," and very highly pleased with
themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
= TO HAGUE

LONDON, April 27.-British author
tiles today permitted the liner Moor
dam to continue its voyage to Rotter-
dam. thus insuring the arrival at The
Hague OF the forty American delegates
to the women's peace congress. The
Noordam is the first vessel in several
days allowed to go to Holland from
English waters. 1t had been detained
off Ramgate. Among the delegates is
Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
PRAY FOR PREACHERS

CHICAGO, April 27.-Prayer for the
preachers whose days of active work
are over. their widows and orphans,
was urged today at the opening of the
mass convention of NJ. E. ministers
and Aymen The meeting was called
to aid a campaign to raise $4,000 for
the support of superannuated minis
tiers Of the NJ. E. church Bishop Will
liarE Mcdowell Of Chicago presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER

LINCOLN. Ills. April 27-His ILL.,
erty on bond denied him, Daniel Hur-
ley, 10, was held here on a charge OF
numbering hi II year old sweetheart,
Katherine Roller The girl died Sat
urday nigh after commissions which
physicians attributed to poison. Hur.
ley admitted that previous to their
starting on buggy ride, he had pur.
chased strychnine. He insisted, how
ever. the police said, that he bought
the drug at the request Of the girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
ELkHART REMAINS WET.

ELKHART, Ind, April 27.-Elkhart
will remain in the wet list of Indiana
cities for two more years at least, as
the result of Mondays local option
election Out of 5,OSS votes cast, the
majority favoring the licensed saloon
was 1OS. This was a decrease of ma
jority from two years ago of 1877.