davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
HYATTSVILLE.

Company F. First Maryland Infantry,
Capt Oswald A Greager, has re-
turned from its rifle practice at Saun-
der's range. While there record for the
season was set.
The high man of the company, and
also Of the Second Battalion of the rcEi-
mcnt is corp James Maupin, who quail
ricd as expert riflcmau with score Of
ZlS. Tho company qualified eight eX-
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Students as Harvesters

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Aug. O.
More than $50 students of agriculture at
the A. and NJ. College are at work In
the grain fields of Oklahoma. Kansas,
md Texas. A number Of horticultural
students are in the orchards In Arkan-
sas and three students are going to
California to work in the large orchards
of that State.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

separately. and the vessels will not be
transferred to the American flag in a
group.
The acquisition OF these vessels will
raise the total OF foreign. built vessels
admitted to American registry since the
war began TO more than 1G0.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

7sc and 81 60 Wash Skirts ..... ............ .l9c
s1.0O Flannel s. irts, reduced to. 29c
$500 and 400 Serge Dresses. s.............. .$l.39
Women's and Misses SIS and $1s Suits. -. 399
81 90 Lingerie Waists, reduced to.............3 39c
So SO and s4 SO Girls Cloth Coats. ........ .95
Sc SO and 81 es Girls Cloth Coats. ........ $3.50
Wor.,en's $500 and $4,000 Cloth Suits. .$7.7s
So SO and s4 SO Cloth Skirts. s..............$ $1.95
81 90 and $1.5O Wash Skirts .59c
ST. so and 81 90 Extra Size Wash Skirts. .S9c
$3.50 and $500 Palm Beach Goats. ...... 5.9S
Won,en's $1,000 Cloth Coats. $3.95
Women's $12.5O and ST. 500 Silk Dresses. $3.9S
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

r. B. Middleton has announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for county commissioner, and Ed
ward Daniels has announced his candi-
dacy for the same office on the Repub-
lican .iCkpt.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
CHARLES MARSHALL
DIES IN ALEXANDRIA
Vice President of Council Re-
sponsibIe for Many Improve
ments in Last Few Years.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2-Charles b.
Marshall. vice president of the common
council, and one of the most prominent
memhern of this community, died at ms
residence, 9l2 King street. last night.
. He served the city for more than
twelve years as a member or common
council, during which time as the mead
of a number of important committees.
He was responsible for many public i'm
provements.
Mr.. Marshall was past master or
Andrew jackson Lodge of Masons For
a number of years he served on the
finance committee of the grand lodge or
Masons. He was a member or MI
Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; i;
Old Dominion Commandery, knights
Templar; Washington Memorial Lodge
of Perfection, Randolph Chapter OF the
Rose Croix, Lafayette COUNCIL or
knights of kadosh, and virginia CONSIST
ory, No. 2, the last four being Scottish
Rite bodies. He also was shriner.
holding membership in Acca Temple, or
Richmond
In the order of Elks he was active
and at the time of his death was secre-
tary and trca surer of the board OF trust
ees "A meeting of the Elks will be held
tonight to make arrangements TO at'cliu
his funeral. H.
Mr.. Marshall was member of the
koyal Arcanum and of Post f, TraNel-
crs' Protective Association. He was an
honorary member of the Relaf HOOK
and Ladder Company, which organlza-
ton will meet tonight to take acilon
upon his death. At one time Mr.. Mar
shall was member of the state
board of visitors to Mt vernon. ana
was also a member of the city electrical
committee.
He was associated with his brother,
John A, Marshall. in the shoe business
of John a. Marshall & Bro. since the
formers death the name or the llrii
has been Charles b. Marshall. lie was a
member of the board OF directors ana
formerly treasurer of the Fairfax Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company.
Mr.. Marshall was fifty-thrcc years old
and is survived by his wife. He was
a native of Fairfax county, but has
made his home in Alexandria since early
manhood His funeral will take place
from his residence on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Mrs. Johnson l.. Garrett is spending
several weeks visiting her daughter
Mrs. John Anderson and brother Clar-
once II. Mckay, In Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Yates +. +. Roteler, j. n. Brooks.
l.. A. Fuller. ir.; X. p. Gillmorc. 6. l..
Leighter. L. S. Matthews, T.. T.. May
hcw. J. +. Neitgey. L. X. Parlett. X. L.
parlCtt, &. H. walter, q. A. Williams.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
ANACOSTIA.

Miss Mary c. Jones, assistant super
visor of the female department., at the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
has resigned on account of ill health.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

\ special meeting of the Ladies' Guild
of Emmanuel Church will be held to-
morrow night Mrs. B. T.. Thorne,
president. is anxious that. every member
be present.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Miss Alice l.. Boorman has returned
to her home in Washington after a
visit with Mrs. Clarence s. Kessler.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
17,OCO Austrians Prisoners,

ROME, Aug. 2-Austrian prisoners
now confined in fortrcSses and concen-
tration camps total 1000. of whom $50
are officers, the war office announced
today.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Nr. and Mrs. Rudolph Latimer, of Bal
Nbore. are the guests of Dr. Latimer's s
mother. Mrs. Thomas II. Latimer,, Wine
avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
SMALL Lots of Floor RugS
Marked at Rummage Sale Prices

222x52
and
Ol.OC
red al
n
9x12 Sanfor andA Smi
n
IT one
W@r,h MGaI s4s ps 900 all over designs. Best coior'ns S1O.95
#. large n
medallion and small all designs s25O
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Miss Bessie IIarrell. a charge. nurse
in the \male department at the Govern
ment Hospital, was married recently to
James J. Coppage. charge nurse in the
Richardson group.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo W. Thompson
returned TO AnaCostia yesterday follow
ing their wedding trip. They will re-
side in street. Mrs. Thompson was
Miss JuaNita Chiffon.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Drs. Kemp and Hassall. of the mcdica
staff at the Government Hospital, mo
torrd TO benedict. Md, a few days ago
returning with n large string of big fish
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

During July eighty marriage licenses
were issued by the clerks office of the
corporation court. OF this number sixty
one were to white couples and nineteen
to colorcd During the same month
fortY-onc deeds were recorded
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
ROCKVILLE.

Frederick A. Allnutt, a merchant at
sercca, died Saturday afternoon in a
WASHINGTON Hospital. Death was due
to appendicitis, for which he was opcr-
ated upon. lie was fOrty-siX years old,
und IS survived by his wife. who was
Miss Ada Perry, Of Virginia; two
dauChters. and "A son. The funeral took
place at l o clock today from the fam
lily residence at Seneca. burial being at
Beallsville. The Rev. Louis Hudson, of
Luray. Va. offiCiated.
Wclbv Mills, young resident of
GaithCrSburg, was seriously injured
when a motorcycle he was riding ran
il to horse.
Licenses to marry have been issued
here to Henry Nicholas Parsons, TWEEN
ty-siN years old, and Miss Mabel Glenn
Steele. aged twenty, both of Washing
ten; Albert S. King. twentV-tw" years
old Of Washington, and Miss Virginia
II. Pool, of Cedar Grove; Earl Ulysses
Stearn. twentY-one years old, and Miss
Julia May Butler, aged twenty. both
OF Potomac. and Joseph J.. Splitter,
,tM Mcnty-one wears old. of Benning, d.
c.. and Miss Helen Ivy Clark, aged
eighteen. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Russell A Durrer has been appointed
attendant at the Government Hospital.
Mrs, Thomas Linwood Moore. of Ava
lon Terrace, is visiting in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

A New Method Sanitary Bridge,
the cleanest. healthiest Of recent den
tai achievements, at about half the cost
Of the old method. Dr. Vaughan, 347
7th st. n.w.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Funeral services for Alexis Smith
were hold this morning from his resi-
dcnce in Fairfax county. and were con-
Quoted by the Roy. :. A. Wallis, of the
Theological Seminary.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Miss Pearl +. Sailcr, Of the receiving
service at St. Elizubcth's. has resigned.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

The Rev. W. O. Roome. jr.. rector of
Emmanuel Church, conducted the ser
vice yesterday afternoon at the District
Jail
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

The regular monthly meeting of the
Womcn's AuXiliarv to r. L. Lee Camp
Of Confederate Veterans, will be held
tomorrow night in Lee camp Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Suit and family of shan
non place arc spending the summer at
Colonial Ecach. Mrs. Albert Lindstrum,
also OF shannon place. spent the week
end as their guest, with her daughter,
miss Mildred Lindstrum.
William Osborn returned to his homo
last night after spending Il month at
Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Women's $3.9s and $4.9S Wash Dresses $1.6e
Women's $l.s0 and $500 Wash Dresses. v. -. 7se,
Women's $500 and S. SO Silk Waists w 81 90
Misses $l.oo and $l.5o Wash Dresses. ...... .45c
Women's $500 Lingerie Waists. .............9 Csc
$500 and $500 High-Class Silk Waists 49,. $1.45
$500 and $4,000 Silk Dresses ........ $s.ss
$5.9s and 6.9s Wash Dresses ....... $3.50
$3.50 and $500 Women's Silk Coats " $755
Women's $3.50 and ST 1000 Wash Dresses $3e5
$6.99 and $3.50 Crepe and Lace Waists . . 50 SO
75c and ST 90 Black Lawn Waists . ...... 39c
$500 and $500 Women's Cloth Goats . 81 SO
Women's $S.98 Palm Beach Suits ....... S. 9S
Women's $3.50 & 81 100 Palm Beach Suits SIS 95
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Notions and
Dressmaker's FINDINGS

2O0-yard spools of Good Quality
White BnstinG Cotton. &c IA
Toe Dustcaps, neat q
Womcn's sanitary Belts. O.
10c and l6c kinds ......,..... W
lGc Bone Hnirpins, half dozen
in box; Crimped and loop styles. So
Chiidrcn'E skeleton Suspcnder
Waists, with hose supporters 1No
alta ched; all sizes ...... 1OS
sc shoe Laccs, spiral tipped. 20
Three pairs for ............ SS
The Washington times., 1915-08-02

Cooks LinOleums
Reduced to 29c
S-quarter width genuine Cooks
Cork filled Linolcum, lengths
from to go square yards: tile
and parQuette flooring designs.
Sold regularly SOC and T5c square
yd., 29C.
The Washington times., 1915-08-02
Final Clear-Away of Small Lots of
Women's Suits, Goats, Skirts,
Dresses and Waists

and Broken Apparel Sensational P
yo 10 0 II
FROM hundreds G
oigna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
STOP CONGESTION
Committee Of Boston Chamber OF
Commerce Makes Report on Auto
Truck Part in Hub Life.

Development OF the motor truck.
which rs coming more rapidly INFO
common use. win. in our opinion.
tend 10 relieve congestion by remuy-
ing all kinds of merchandise In larger
units and more rapidly says a com
mitttee of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce in a detailed report on
street traffic in the Hub. as the re-
suit of a year and a half Of study.
The ease with which motor We
hicles can be handled. and the fact
that they occupy less space han horse
drawn vehicles. are also distinct qd-
yantages. A careful study OF the use
OF motor vehicles. made at the rail
road terminals. plainly showed the
superiority Of the former. The aver
age speed OF the motor vehicles was
found TO be from two TO three tines
as great as that OF ho~rse-drawn We
mcles. Yet the mOtor truck Is i'm It's
infancy. and It is impossible to fore
cast the extent OF this development"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
BAKER ELECTRIC
Is Big SURPRISE
Mr.. n. s. SANDS. LOCAL oIsTRIB.
UToR. SPEAKS OF LIGHT
Number o. Local People Who Have
Seen Given Rides In Them Have
Much Praise 20 Ofer.

Those who have ridden In the new
light Baker electric coupe believe
there is no other way to realize the
difference between this and heavier
electrics than TO get In and ride. For
Tat reason the Baker factory at
Cleveland has sent a demonstrating
model 20 Wheeling in the care OF a
special factory representative so that
the H. S. Sands Electric 4 MAnufac-
turing company. who are handling
the al here. may be able 10 show
what this car can do.
A number OF Wheeling people have
already been given rides and declare
II 10 be the easiest riding automo-
bile. without exception, that they
have ever been in.
This new light Baker weighs a
half ton less than the big heavy cleo
tfics, a Mr.. Sands yesterday
morning. and IL Is going to show
people OF Wheeling an entirely new
sensation In riding quality. When
the Baker company first announced
that they had this car Il was very
interesting. but | had no idea myself
what a difference there was until
saw the car and stepped in and had a
ride. 10 steers so much more easily
ina II takes nc effort at all. And
speedF Why II just seems to doat
along when you get on to seventh
speed. ] want every person in Wheel.
ing who is at all interested in electric
cars to have a ride in this model
lille l have IL here"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
WEST LIBERTY

~ Isl LIBERTY, W. Va. Feb. Is-
me extension work at the Normal has
~ Nvry interesting this week and
Ihsy nave had a large attendance rho
Iguies on the various commfttses u,dar
ne uirectlon OF Miss Deyo. the instruc-
M - uonsstlc science. served delightful
tunSheon AZ noon. The Entertainment on
Neuhesday evening, given By the mem
pefS OF the training class was .,t,,-.a
Dy al ana the contents Of the 'Hope
Sbest was a delightfut surprise. XVnst
Liberty should be proud Of the 49,
ers. hb teach
The next number Of the lecture cours.
given az the Normal viii be F.bguaI
-. Cotton Packard"
Mr. Hanson Wayt viii have his sal.
Sn eoruary 70. They are leaving the
MI Frank Dorsey viii move into the
tl'uaH property next month and expects
wheeling daily. !"
friends Of Mrs. ZelIa WartIcv
VINO was 50 seriously burned on Tb,Irg.
nay nope Tor her speedy recovery.
Mr George link w..o has been an for
ton. ''''oal condl-
Mr.. J. q. Waddeu was called 10 v,r-
mock on Tuesday By the danRerous m
ness OF MS brother. Mr.. David Afaddsii
Miss Mary Steele left on TUESDAY =,
seriously 81. WIN -
The gentlemen Of the Adult Rihl.
clhss OF the Christian church entertatn-s
INC ladies' IN a delightful social eysnfnS
AT me church on Saturday evening.
Inc students OF the Normal enjoyed
n valentine party at the Normal on So
urday evening. u" SAT
Mr. J. y. Layure and family Of Fulton
were visitors here SUNDAY.
Mr and Mrs. X. Sayers Of Wbe.Ii,g
nave Ocen visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Daguc Is visiting her da,,gh..r
MISS Carrie Daguc Of the Normal
Mr. Henry Shields D. MI, % III.
room By "a severe cold.
Mrs. Julia Hyuo o. here takipr ~,r. ~
her sister. Mrs. leila WHrtIev VI
AIRS. y. D.. MCCammon. oT Near We,
AlcAauder was a visitor In tovp Sal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

Mrs Ida Stricklin and Miss Freida
Little spent Thursday with Mrs A. ].
McGlumphy.
Revival meetings sim continue at the
NJ. =. church.
Elmer Hunter moved Thursday from
Beham - the newly erected tenant house
on the W. j. Barnhart farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Tenant. former residents OF
the house moved TO Cameron wednes-
In connection with the regular Friday
AFTERNOON Literary exercises at the Dali
las school February IL. the teacher and
pupils had a valentine box which proved
very entertaining.
Mr.. Mac Rhoadcs r. under tho Doctors
] care suffering with lumbago.
Miss Chloe WI Will spent Satur-
gay afternoon with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs, F. l.. Howard. Miss Howard IL one
OF the head nurses at the Ohio Valley
General hospital
Mrs. wylie Mcwhorter spent wednss
day and Thursday with Mrs. VIII Strick-
I'm or sand hin. who Is seriously III OF
pneumonia and heart trouble.
VIII Marshall was a business visitor
In Elm Grove yesterday.
Messrs Robert White and Earle John
son were IN Wheeling. Monday. and
while there Mr.. Johnson purchased an
Mrs. JOIN Cuttings who has been quite
III at her home Is slowly improving.
Rev. Carder was In Wheeling Monday
looking after business interests.
Mr.. David Potter. Of West Alexander.
agent for the Grand Union Tea Company
was In Dallas Wednesday making de-
nveries.
Miss Wilma chapline was the guest OF
Mrs. Roy Stricklin Monday night.
Rev. W. w. Dinsmore II holding meet
inEs at Mt. Union. at present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Eckles are the
proud parents OF twins. a boy and n
Mr. George Ruth purchased a new
driving horse recently from Henry
Shook OF Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson 40 re-
1oicing over the arrival OF a son al their
home born Friday morning. February
18th.
Mr.. Hiram Crawford drove TO West
Liberty Wednesday and attended the
Grange meeting which wa held there
this week.
Mr.. Watson who formerly resided on
the VIII Guy farm 4 moving near Ro-
Sfr. and Mrs. Tenant spent sabbath
day with their daughter. Mrs. VIII Da-
Mrs. Thomas Richney spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
GiddlnEE.
Mrs. Rena Alley and Mrs. Sadie Drum
were guests OF their brother Walter
Miller OF Viola this week.
Miss Mabel Ehoade Of Cool Breeze.
is visiting Mrs. Lydia Pattison and at
tending church az the N. r. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William buchanan were
guests of their daughter. Mrs. George
Ruth Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Blake entertained
a number ~ thcir friends Friday night.
Mrs. clyde Crawford and daughter
Helen spent Thursday afternoon calling
on Dalyiaa friends.
Mrs. Fax Guy was called 20 Whaling
this week b. tho serious illness on her
father
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
WHY YOU SHOULD
BE A CLUB MEMBER
ANR BECOME A BOOSTER FOR
The WHEELING MoToRcY-
Gle ClUa
Many Advantages Are Enjoyed BY the
Local Siders, Who Are AFFILIATED
With the Club and 3. A. N.

The following article was prepared
by }. Lendon Bier. president and
one OF the boosters OF the Wheeling
Motorcycle club:
One OF The cleanest sports posi-.
Die Tor the young a Of today. the
improvement Of the roads east and
west. Kew all the road maps YOU
want Young men will now and the
real pleasure OF life rolling through
the valleys and over the hills. no bills
100 steep or road too hard, with the
present motorcycle. And many an
evening you will spend at the club
rooms, and remember that the club
rooms are operated and run on a
clean, wholesome plan for the uplift.
ing OF goodfellowship. Plenty of mn
SIC. reading matter pertaining 10 your
own make of motorcycle. good talks
on the upkeep of motorcycles. bowhnr
parties, ~sociability that you can en-,
JOY Just as much as the fellow that
knows every part OF his engine. We
nave on each u our own club trou.
ble shooter. who will always see tina,
you get through.
AS a club we will show you the best
road In and out. east or west. In
tact' anything for the enjoyment OF
the rider. The Wheeling Motorcycle
club Is known as M Of the best or.
carnations in the Tri-State. Why
Just last year We captured one OF the
prizes Tor he largest enrolment OF
new +. A. NJ. members in theUniteo
States.
So now we're OF on another cam.
.paign for the year 1915. So now NJ
Rider. II you have. as Won should
that feeling that Wheeling. as your
town, should stay in the lead.
your assistance towards this end will
place her in first place again. So
now's the time TO do IL by M In
your application as a member OF the
wheeling Motorcycle club and +. A.
NJ. "a
You will be surprised at the end q,
two weeks. Why you are boosting
Tor your club. Why? Because Won
hare realized the many ADVANTAGES
that you have gained.
Your best girl is no excuse for pre.
venting you from becoming a member
or joining us on the many runs and
trlps. Why she's just as welcome AZ
you. $ put her on the ancem
orlng her along and get her to sign
an application blank. And we will as.
sure you that your fair one will be
capturing first prize as a booster. And
as Tor you; well you will have no
more trouble getting around 10 the
meetings n runs. And more, we are
receiving communications from the
iatter. from lady riders. who will be
IN our city this summer from time "a
time and this alone. you know will
create much interest for your fair
one. so Mr.. Rider least you forget,
NoW the time TO get hat appIica.
tIoh IN Tor membership in the Wheel.
Ing Motorcycle club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

take HEXETS

lndi gCstion in all It's forms is
quickly relieved and prevented by
.HEXETS.
Take HEXETS a s a precaution
against Indigestion. b]iliousncss
and other stomach ills.
HEXETS will prevent an these
ills and keep the stomach in a
clean. healthy condition. They d.
gcst all the food and keep the or
gans in good working order.
HEXETS taken regularly after
meals will prevent stomach and d.
gcstivc troubles Get a 1Oc box
from any drug store and start TO-
day
HENETS work surely and safely
and the s]pcarmiut flavor IS pleas
ant 90 the taste
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
LlTTIlETON

-LlITLETDE. vs.. Va. r-E 10 A.
Wallace Mcfall. Of TaIrmout. eDs,t gg
Gay WI. friends lu town.
Incl liuEnDH. OF Earuahnw. "a
Fi.lung 60i1ie MDDouEaT for few T.y.
r. plutrt uf Falrmout. va. 4 busI
mess visitor here MuudlF.
anl Mrs George Garrison returned
visit with friends III town ~ HH'fl
iinM trn Nrrrf. of Hundred. ruHrf etI-.
DAP here with friends.
iiHrfN Nillrrs spent sunfn. with
friends GO EHrracEvIIIs.
Ml virginia Ashcroft. OF raI-m4rt
hI.itinr Der aunt Mrs M D1urFfIr'
iHr 1 IrH HHr#
N- aul Nrs Herald Eamner ar. yl-i,.
IH If.uHs af Hundred
Is1dirE e Few days vim frisads n
Nis4 Margaret ANTI spent var5sy
Alg Iu'4ay With friends Boz Ftirnaut.
I. giaitirE friend. here fsr . ~
NI-H IuH Dye Of Hundred. aueuf I.
''N dHtg win frIeufa Iu town
.iHr Evans returned t1 her homa
Weir with Dor sister. N-s ny Nlfap.i.-
M..e NHrrHrrt ArufI spent Wefra..
M't. fIi'uig Boo Cameron
LII M91re spent Thursday
h1f mono HuafH. OF Burton. rr.rf
.ThursI1E sysHIrl win friends in iga
MO- 'NnfIH. NIImH Adams az Tr|r.
mont spent Thursday with friends in
ST. oven slider returned home rr4r.
I1r Hl..r o. short rIaIf win frirrFs f1
81 I1ss Camel wac "a business. yrsi-
Msa Gertrude i%i5ftis -rsrt rrrrs.
Ir A n UirrrHrt OF MrWsrFar-
rIFnt Thursday Win bic FAMILY here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HAS LOST NO MAIL

WASHINGTON. Feb. I9.-Althougt
United States mail is constantly so
Ing directly or indirectly 10 ever,
country On the world. 30 far not on,
has has been lost through the actiyI
ties of the war fleets OF the European
~holiEeronts. On fact. pOstonlce de-
partmout officials said today nc
American mail has gone down viii
q merchantmen destroyed hy n war
chin within the past 100 years
Postmaster General Burlcron aait
DO expected no Interference with the
mail service fo result from Germany
Fta war zone proclamation 20 uaf
pointed out that The mail steamer
arc fast vessels. carrying passou.
gers and little cargo OF the Kind bel
UFDrrutg would seek 90 destroy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
MAKE INITIAL e A

LONDON FEB 10. 7.f5 D. m-Tho
Chinese and chilean ministers a,
london signed a. treaty today. pro.
viding Tor direct and friendly rela.
lions between tho two nations China
hitherto has had mo- treaty relations
with chile although sho has entered
into treaties with Peru and nrazI
Under Tho new treaty tho govarn-
Mrnt OF each nation will have the
power to appoint diplomatic and ON.
l.ar representative 90 tho other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice % Manufacturers. Jobbo-s. msr-
chanta and others WholrHals Dealers.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. Thnt
we State Board OF Control of the Stale
% West Virginia VIII receive biHs daily
- itH oflce % Carleton Wet ViratrfF.
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state INSTITUTIONS the financial manage
mons or which a. vested On rHi1 Board
Cor tracts VIII BE- Hu nrdtf rl the lowest
~LionNrH. quality considered. and other
lLinrs h.IuE equal West Nirriuia deal
err WII D.. given preference
lists ~ supplies needed VIII b. fur-
niHhrd bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the line desired.
hIAIE BOARD OBJ CONTROL.
la-l-tf ChHrirrton Wsaf Tlrrf~fa