davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-14
MUST PAY SALARIES
OF TAX COMMISSION
10 Handed Down to tho state Aud.
itor by tho Supreme Court
Of This state
AT BISMARCK LAST WEEK
This Means That Tho Tax Com
mission will Not De Ham.
pered from lack Of Funds

George E. Wallace, member of
the Tax Commission, has just won
a notable victory in the proceed
ings brought to compel Auditor
Jorgenson to issue warrants for
the salaries of the Tax Commits
sion. Not only does the court hold
that Jorgenson must pay the SAL
aries of the commission but it
holds that the Tax Commission
appropriation made in the budget
q bill was made in anticipation of
the passage of the Heckle one man
Tax Commissioner bill. Hence the
Tax Commission have the appro-
priation made by the 1914 legis-
lature, which gives them ample
funds to carry On their work.
After the failure of the Hanna
forces to pass the one man tax
commission bill, they had hoped
to cripple the activities of the
commission by giving them an in
sufficient appropriation. If the
court had not decided as they did,
the commission would not have
had sufficient funds to carry on
their work and cases involving
about $500,OO0 i'm taxes could not
have been pushed.
Wallace carries on all the legal
work for the commission. In ad-
dition he has direct charge of the
inheritance taxes. Through his
activities the state as collected ov-
er $125,O0O in tax-s from the es-
tates of non-residents. Many of
these taxes have only been COL
lected after suit was started. At
the present time there are estates
involving about $4,000 of taxes
in process of settlement.
The week Of October 5. Wallace
assisted by States Attorney Lam
ger Of Morton County argued be-
fore Judge Neussle the matter of
taxes on leased sites. The tax
commission certified out in 1914
S183,O0O of taxes on this class Of
property. The Northern Pacific
Railroad brought action to have
these taxes set aside on the
grounds that the elevators, ware
houses, and other buildings on
railroad leased sites were loading
devices and as such were taxed by
the state board of equalization in
taxing the railroads.
The proceedings before Judge
Neussle at Bismarck are i'm the
nature of pro forma proceedings
in order to get the matter before
the Supreme Court and get a de-
cision in time to have this pro-
perty placed on the tax rolls for
1915.
Another important case to the
tax payers of the state which will
be argued shortly before the Su-
preme Court is that of the constj-
tutionality of the Money and Gre
ditrs law. This will be heard on
appeal from Cass County. The last
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-14

The possibility Of another railroad into Wahpeton with
tho division point here you're Are going lot this
chance slip by7 The fact that Z 10 going
near here, don't grab IT, be very Injurious WAN
peton Arc true blue citizen Wahpeton every
Every ozen should b Interested only
man. In this city Oct out
boost this proposition and show that 10
out soliciting funds that stand your guns will
make Wahpeton tho greatest railroad oenter In
has to be done by the 26th Of this month";
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-14

w. J. Robinson and son C. P.,
went to Minneapolis last Friday
night where they will purchase a
7-passenger Franklin automobile.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-14
ELECTED OFFICERS

At The meeting or The NJ. b.
Ladies' Aid held at the home of
Mrs. Trebil last week, the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
President-Mrs. Miner.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. Lundy.
Secretary-Mrs. Spencer.
Treasurer-Mrs. oliver, Sr.
Men Of Elk .Com.-Mrs. Rife.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-14

Arthur Snyder. formerly of this
city. is now again located among
his old friends here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

Greene counties adjacent 20 Cameron.
The price paid was 1Ic for unWaEhed
and ale for the washed wool
Mr.. Dusenberry OF the city and Sub
urban Gas Co. motored 10 this place
Wednesday. While here he was the guest
% SIR. and Mrs. Mahen.
In replacing the walking beam at the
Dinsmore well wednesday a rope broke
letting the timber fall striking a large
stem and damaging II TO the extent OF
work was commenced on the well al
the Mrs. J. ". Allison pace Tuesday.
Clutter and Whiteman had a number
teams engaged IN moving the haleing
outfit TO the Mcclure wen near Burns
VILE Wednesday.
pr. Waugh Of Huntsville was a bus
mess caller on Bloomfield Ridge re-
Gently.
The ladies' Of the Mission Circle Of
the West United church held a parcels
post sale and social Saturday July a.
Mrs. Lille clutter received word dur
ing the week Of the ysry. serious illness
Mrs. Chichester and Mrs Campbell
81 Bloomfield who have been on the
sick list are convalescing
Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Harsh and family
and Mr. Charles Milnken, motored 10
Waynesburg. sunday.
Misses Leota Steele. Annie Atkinson
and Nellie Harsh left wednesday FOR
Moundsville where they will attend the
teachers examinations Thursday and
Mrs Blanche Goodwin and daughter
Sherle ~ Eoff street Wheeling are
spending few days with Mrs. Aaa.-
Mr.. James. solicitor for The Intelli-
Eencer and Mrs. James. who have been
Spending their vacation with Mrs. J. II
Allison and other friends a. this place
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. &. Archer and Mrs.
Eliassth Archer we're calling on Dali
Miss Fairy harsp returned Sunday
rom pleasant weeks visit with Mrs
\. p. Alley Of Waynesburg
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Archer
n daughter.
VIM. McCra1ken Of Wind Ridge aren't
Tor the Ford Auto Co. was demonstrat-
ing that car 90 several farmers on
hloomfield Ridge. Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Hewett left Friday for
,ameron where she will spend some
time with frieuds
Mrs Lee Phillips and daughter Mar
garet Jean of sugar Grove are spend
inE the present week with Mrs Philips
mother.
The farmers are nov IN the midst OF
their harvest. The greater part of the
wheat crop was stacked Wednesday and
Corn slightly damaged by storm.
Potatoes abundant.
Mrs ". 81 Archer reports homegrown
corr from the family Earden July ~
Master Allison Campbell reports ripe
tomatoes F
Blackberries plentiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

Mr.. Asa Harbourt got his hand seri.
ogsly cut with corn cutter while
trimming hedge fence.
Mrs Helen Biddie and dausbt.r a.
l.. hawthorn.
Mr.. J. a. Buchanan was a business
caller In Springfield. Ohio Monday.
her mother Mrs s'S y = keconah s5si''nE
Miss clara Mitchell IL on her vaca-
ton for Two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Riddle were call
ers On this place Wednesday.
Miss Rachel peGarmo OF Dfifonvale
j. visiting az the home Of her grand
rather Mr.. Jerome DeGarmo.
Messrs. John and Harry Krinke were
callers ~ the home Of their brother
william o. near this place.
Mrs. Sophia HoOpors children were
taken 20 the LOOP. home In SPRING
field. ohio. Monday.
Miss Kate McConahey is visiting h-r
mother Mrs y. j. McConnhey
Mrs. Joe MiIhoan and Two children %
Adena. spent vs. ednesday with Mrs Bin@
Muhoan Of this place.
Mrs Ernest Norris and son Leuoyne
~ Adcna spent Wednesday AZ the home
81 Mrs. Rine Milhoan
Master Hubert Tomllnson Of DunRIer
spent "wednesday with Earl Price 81 this
Mr Fred Bale Of Columbus Eav. A
Temperance lecture % the Msfhodfsf
church sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs. John Haahors apent a
few days with friends In Bridgeport.
Master Victor Biddie o. DunEisn srent
"wednesday Win Earl Price.
Wright were callers az the homo Of Mrs-
David buchanan Friday.
ar ollie Sickle n Ramsey visited
or ne nome, Of his uncle Mr.. Ford
Miss Alma HoEue o. rhnadeinhia h,
visiting relatives and friends In this
The farmers are busy hauling In theis
wheat and hay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
WEST ALEXANDER

WEST ALEXANDER. Pa. July Is
sister. sam Clovis.
Mrs. Gala strteklin. Of Dallas. spent
rev days last week with her sister
in-laW. Mrs. Nylie McMhorfer
Rev. and Mrs W " Dinsmore. OF
the Dallas Presbyterian church. and the
Istters sister Miss Perkins. OF near
home Of :. r. Welsh and other in this
vicinity Thursday
Little Miss Louise Clovis entertained
-FOUR little friends al her homo on sat
Irday. july II. In honor OF her fourth
fourth birthday. The little folks enjoy
Cd games and their supper served on
w lawn Those present were: Little
MISSES Marguerite and Thelma Carroll.
Emma and Dale Clovis.
Mrs. S. =. Welsh T. on the sick list.
Mrs sam Clovis ana sister. Miss
i,aryl White were Wheeling shoppers
s. Miss Lillian Hunter returned home
with her aunt. Mrs. James McKerrihan
Of near West Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strawn called On
Ars, sylvester Obonneii sunday or last
Alta and Hazel Hughes spent Tuesday
afternoon with Nina Creighton.
Miss Ethel Rhoadcs will 20 10 a hos
pltal m wheeling this week to have her
tonsils removed.
r., Mrs. George jenkins visited Mrs. =
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ b. MONTGOMERY and
son. Harry. Of West Alexander. VISITED
Mr.. MuntEomery's mother Mrs Nannfg
McCutcheUn recently.
Miss Dora y. orr returned home Fri
day after spending two weeks with her
Alexander
Miss Myrtle Ferry spent the week end
Win her mother. Mrs. Todd Berry. 81
Mrs. Charles ConIcy Is on the sick
list
Miss Margaret Oldham had the mis-
fortune q breaking her arm just above
the wrist. recently.
Or. and Mrs. J. y Chambers. Mr..
Jane Hedges, Misses Dorothy Moore and
Muriel Elizabeth Martin recently visited
Mrs g. = orr
J. ". Edgar. Of Claysviiic. was call
Ing IN this vicinity Tuesday
Miss Eleanor Oldham spent Friday
night with Anna Tolterf
y. z. Tolbert. T. l.. AbercrombIe were
among the down-the-pike visitors Fri-
Miss Eleanor oldham spent Tuesdav
afternoon with Miss Ethel Rhoades
Mrs. Florence Burton ls visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Airs " 81 Rhoades
The death 81 Mrs. Leslie Little occur
rcd a. the home ~ her parents Mr. and
Mrs q. y. StrtckIir o. Dallas after b..
inE IN 80 health Tor months on Fridav.
she De- survived by her husband. three
children, Irwin. Curliss and Madeline
her parents. two sister Mrs wyiie Nc
Whorfrr and Mrs. Walter sampson both
~ near Dallas. ana three brothers. Roy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
.PITIFUL SCENES
AT The zM0RGUE
OLD AID YouEo rHEoxa rr.Acr
shAkcnuno ron rHEIK LOVED
No re.rs shsd Eat Deep sobs Of Omar
SEieksn Too Much Ter Ths
W0rksra

CHICAGO. guly ss-sorrow which
49, OYER ne eiiy vita The Eastland
VIA poignant Erisf hang lowest today
over the silent foTms o. the vIrffrrs ~
ne drih hall of the second regiment
Thee we're little % violent emotion
thoush sNeryShsrs tension o. Repression
80 tLf..rnI Aen and women. boys
many cases o. all their loved onss-
1h.ush thsy SHOOK with sobs. mad. no
~. ~ they heneld their dead some
~, eenapsed-and we're cared for b.
hed cross nursss In = squad room. But
~ the thousands Who throughout the
night and day visited the armory rot
more than a hundred needed Aid
Al through the night load after load
~, ', $3.50 s-fs received az the morEue
anu through the morning al less ire
9asnt intervals the Procession eontin-
A. fast a. tho bodies were Identified
tecord Was taken by the coroners
ofnce and they we're then turned over
o. those who claimed them. farlv To-
nlsht less than a hundred bodies we're
crowded with hearses and undertakers
wagons throughout the day
No sign OF struSEis.
Many OF tho bodies bore no strn 81
struEgle Calm ana san their faces
lay upturned and uncovered TO AID in
, zen uiissiion, Here and there. however.
oruised head or torso. Perhaps the
most pitiful we're the bodies OF babies
once lay with dtmpled faces upturned
near where the cmbalmers were busiesf
Finally the sight became too much Tor
NE nerves OF even the ones moet used
70 the scenes OF death and the tfny
forms we're carried 20 another part
In the Red Cross rooms there were
many scenes OF sorrow 80 deon a. ~
brinG tears 20 the eyes OF those Who
ministered 20 the afflicted one woman
vel along IN years. kept repeating. All
gone. husband, son. his wife ana tb-ir
Two children" Time after time she
SAID this but no tear fell and al la-t
she sl9Sly left the place sim murmur-
Ing all gone"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
TO TAKE AUSTRIA
tcOatinusd Prom First Page,

Is going to be badly disappointed
France can do the debating this
time"
This conversation REQUIRED 10 me
when. after my return from Italy.
saw In the Matin OF the 2lst an article
By Rodriguez de Sagrador. the well
known Spanish diplomat, in which
was quoted letter from the kaiser
TO a member OF the royal family OF
Bavaria. In this he said:
II the Austrians help us TO win the
victory. we shall thank them. but n
they continue as weak as they are we
shall absorb them"
And later:
Their attitude dictates nv CON.
duct: shall make OF Austria a Ger.
man province"
This theory" said my Englishwo-
man. receives but another proof I'm
the fact that there are no Germans
hghting against the Italians. and pre-
sumably will be none.
oh. yes. know you read in the
papers that FIVE German soldiers in
Austrian uniforms were taken pris-
oners. And even granting IL to be so.
which ] don't. that does not mean
that Germany Is sending organized
aid TO Austria She is going TO let
her take care Of herself.
The Germans are sick OF the Aus
trians. who can never be counted on
for anything. DO you know that IL
was only Germans who took Prem
ysl7
do you think II Germany had really
meant TO enter against Italy that the
spanking wouldn't already have be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
LITTI.ETOH

LlTTLETON, W. Va. July a5.-Mr.
"a. Lemons. Of McMcchcn was a bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
j. X. Robinson ana X = ShoItz snepf
sunday visiting friends In Earnshaw.
mrs I'd Mathews and children spent
sunday and Monday with relatives in
Court owen Is a business visitor I'm
hannlngton for a few days
\ George spent Monday at Manning
Miss Effie Lewis. Of Hundred visited
Mrs J. X. Robinson Tuesday.
MIS-. Harry MusErave visited friends
IN Hundred Tuesday evening.
Misses Addie and LottIe Null. OF
- cbN valley, spent Tuesday evening with
4 friends IN Hundred
Mr and Mrs, Earl Musgravc left
tuesday for their new home az Point
Earl Wilson retafs-sd TO his home In
zen Eas'on after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Roeber re-
turned O. their home az baltimore. after
q Few days visit with relatives In town.
forn-to Mr. and Mrs. Colurn nus Gar
ri..n. July 10. underground boy.
MISSES Mary Hendrix and Mayrna
King visited friends IN Hundred Tues
Mrs. Lizzie McNary spent "wednesday
with friends IN Hundred
MIS-. o.. =. Green returned TO her home
In Clsrksburg "Wednesday after = aborf
visit with her sister. Mrs Alice Adams
Allss Della Niller has returned home
after short visit with Cameron friends.
owen STUART. % Fairmont spent
wednesday evening with friends here
Mrs. Jennie Furbee. Of Endicott spent
wednesday with her sister. Mrs IA
Mr.. and Mrs W. J Moore visited
friends in Wheeling wednesday.
'lhrence EeanH ~ Wheeling is visit
ing ne sister. Mrs. Thomas BunninEton.
Milton Garrison. o. Whselins IL
spending "a few dHyF in town
FRED Lcmly. ~ Burton. visited friends
here THURSDAY and Friday
Mics Marie Howard returned O., be-
nome 90 MoundsFille after a few DAYS
vtelt With friends In town
Miss khca ErOdlaF has returned home
after a short visit with friends in Fair-
mont
Ltue Miss Craze Beans. of wheeling
i Nlsitlng her aunt Mrs. :. ID. Brodiey.
Mrs. r. g. Shaitz fu visiting friends
In Furmont FOR a few days
Mrs Charles MusF~nve eufe~tsfr.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
RED CROSS
CcOntanusd Prom FIRST PAra,

Cross sanitary commission under 1T.
Richard p. Strong. for which the Rock
efeller foundation has made generous
contributions. has been most success
ful. Dr. Strong was appointed direc-
tor OF the international health board
composed Of Servian health officials
and the heads OF the English. French
and Russian missions The American
minister at Bucharest reports TO the
state department that the epidemic OF
typhus has been suppressed.
"A large number OF persons also
have been vaccinated against cholera
and 30 far no epidemic OF that dis
ease which was very serious during
the Balkan war. has been reported.
The American Red Cross u now
arranging for physicians. nurses ana
equipment for baby hospital IN Ser
via. for which special contributions
have been received through Madame
Grouitch."
Red Cross Report
The Red Cross. the report Fhowr.
sent 70 the warning countries 6g7 Der.
sons engaged in humanitarian enter
prises or that number n we're sur.
geons and 253 nurses while 90 vsra
members o. the Servian sanitary com.
mission. England. France. Russia
Germany. Austro- Hungary. Servia ana
Belgium each received one or more
units which means ono or more com
plets hospitals with doctors. nurses
and other attendants and with Oh nee
essary supplies and equipment Thous.
ands Of wounded and click have been
cared for
The financial statement shows or
penditures Of fi.5lO.206 leaving bai.
auce % fi7fs1s on hand Tor wfIch the
demands already are heavy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
ELMER ROBERTS
DIES SUDDENLY
AsstsrASr POSTMASTER Al
MousosviLlG succuhBEo
rGeTGRDAV.
Was Ore o. Best Known Residents Of
Marshall covnsy-iII Only
ehort Tims.


Jonathan Elmer Roberts. one OF
Moundsvilies nost prominent and pro
sressive citizens. passed away very
suddenly. sunday afternoon. at the
family residence. at Seventh street and
Jefferson avenue. Moundsville. Mr.
Roberts had been in apparently good
health until shortly before death oe
CURED He was taken seriously IN al
1850 O'Clock Sunday morning. and al
though every effort to save him was
put forth by Drs- u. A. Ealy. w. p.
Bonar and J. W. Hickey. life was ex
unct at 1910 High blood pressure
was the cause OF death Mr.. Roberts
had been complaining OF IN health for
nearly year. but he was always al
his work. except during a stay In
Florida last winter.
The deceased was assistant post.
master of the Moundsville postoffice
ana held this position for over ten
years He was n member OF the
Moundsville Lodge No. 2s2. n. p. O.
Eiks and Little Prince Temple No. ~
Knights of Pythias. He was a direc.
TOR OF the Mercantile Banking and
Trust company. and was vice-presideni
OF the Glendale Improvement company
Mr.. Roberts was also one of Marshall
county's most progressive Republi
cans. although he never was elected
10 public Office.
Mr.. Roberts was the only child OF
j. r. and Amanda Roberts. was born
In December. 1854. AZ the old Roberts
homestead. just east OF Moundsville
He was reared on the farm. where he
was born and until recent years was
engaged In raising stock He gradu.
ated from the Moundsville High
schol and later graduated from the
Llnsly institute OF this city. and the
wheeling Business college. Through.
out his career he took an active in.
terest in Moundsville's welfare. and
was held In high esteem by hundreds
OF friends and acquaintances He was
an ardent member OF the First Metho.
dist Episcopal church OF Moundsville
and was one Of those most Influential
In erecting the new $4,000 church
there.
MIR. Roberts was also Influential in
securing the new federal building for
Moundsvtlle, which IL now under the
course OF construction. There was
hardly a day that Mr.. Roberts did not
80 about the new ediace. in the inter.
est OF tho government. and he was a
most valuable assistant to Supervis
Ing Engineer OF Construction II. r.
Illman.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Nora Rob.
erts. and two sons. Finn and Elmer
Roberts, both living al home. besides
many other relatives. and hundreds
OF close friends. Last evening no
funeral arrangements had been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
200 MISSING
tcoatinusa Prom riIs, r.g.,

the full realization came the slow list
had become an overturn Babies.
girls. boys, women and men. deck gear
ana furniture slid into the water in A
conglomerate mass. In thirty minutes
the survivors had been put safely
ashore and the fishers for the dead
started the work that was 10 continue
IN long monotony throughout the day
and night.
beginning late last night the line OF
bereaved passed through the armory.
They came all through the night and
all day today. Identifcations were
made with great rapidity so that the
undermined bodies had tonight dwind-
led TO less than a hundred
tension and repression we're the
outstanding qualities shown In that
Identification line. Those who walled
In IL to-day had long since given mn
hope and with clenched hands steeled
themselves for the sight they sought
but dreaded. As fast as identidca.
lions were made the bodies were
turned over 20 undertakers and car
REQ to Ions lines OF hearses drawn IN
along the Curtis street side OF the
armory.
A Day Of Gloom.
mis- quiet. half cloudy Sunday was
a day OF gioom for all Chicago. Min.
listers said more people attended
church than for many SUNDAYS mast
1hicago turned to prayer and thought
The Protestant ministers nearly ali
referred 20 the Eastlsnd disaster An
their sermons and asked conRreea.
lions 20 join In prayers for the he
reayed. There we're crowds OF NOR.
bidiy curious along the river but for
the most part the populace rather
went TO church or stayed home In
deep thought. With the details Of the
catastrophe summed up and the sober
thought given the public shudders
that close 10 the throbbins heart o,
one OF the great cities OF the world 4
thousand people could 20 10 their
death with hundreds Of persons nov.
erless 10 aid. standing within a stones
throw that that great mass couid
drown in narrow river twenty feel
from the dock
The usual sunday stream Of motor
i7's along the boulcvards was thin IA.
daf and In the parks there we're no
tnrongH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

Meade and Gale Stricklin. all Of Dallas
Mrs IA. Il. Erskins entertained -
N~nne-day evening In honor OF her
mouse guests, who are Misses Helen
LsNls, Marion Johnston. Helen Allison.
NlTginia Finley and Thelma owens. ali
, rom chester, W. Va The others pres
Sht were; Misses Mary Agnes Ersk Inc.
Jessie iqeringer Mary n. Good. Aiessrs
ian and John DierinEer. Earle Rafnes
yuan Henderson, Earl Chambers Jacob
Cham bers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

the ladies' Ala society at her homo or
The west side Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Lulu MeiEhen and dauFhter
III TIA and son. Bernie and Stanley Crow
ieft Thursday FOR OKLAHOMA IN their
new car. which they purchased a Few
weeks ago
Miss Minnie Kimble. who has bee,
fever, A. much Improved
Mrs. May Nillers IL quite III At her
home on Railroad street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

'0HNtsH ~ o.. July zf.Ths ap-
rointment ~ Former Erfreaarfauve A.
mitchell Palmer. ~ Pennsylvania. a.
councillor ~ The state department. H.
expected uIthIr o. d1r ur TOO Hs ia un-
1erafrnd f1 te President wilson most
probable selection f0r frs 1ffica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
TWO DROWN AT MARIETTA

MARIETTA o.. July 25-Tewfs W
Putnam. aged "a and Miss Tdna I.
kunfz aged p. we're drowned here TO-
day while bathing In the ohio river.
putnam lost his Ife try fo rescue the
EIrI fu whom De was engaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
HUNDRED WINS
Fassa Coos Game From Fairvise Bast
aaflrdhT-Lyau Pitched Great uaif
and Allowed nut one nit

with TraU pitching area, hal, H..
Trrd saturday. defestsr Fsfref.g- H.
~. ofe "a to Hundred scored M
~ Wy. POI the nrHf inning ana AFTER
10y N.r'f f1 Church t1 kinE featured
ts,.-r.-. o. % g.
TaIrNfaw - q
%. 20 tafe hit9 a Church. O.. f'furer
rlar henfr fr church fn Efrr fref
~ teses Hurfrrd FafrtIsv hsss
~ .tlis lrrr itsU. FIrrf base
l.fall. rffurF HHf Hr gnrfr.r ia
~ IfnI 10 Passed ball efHrrar
Iiue ~ r1mg .ft. Umpire tr.rff
8tandinr 81 ths MARION nr4r,-.ft.
nnf Wafrsr - -. ~