davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
ARMED MEN GUARD
ROCKEFELLER VAULT
Body of Oil Mans Wife
Placed in ArChbOld
MausOleum.
SIMPLE SERVICE FOR
HER FUNERAL
Members of Family and House.
hold at Cemetery-Burial
Date Not Set.

Escorted by members of the family
and household, the body OF Mrs. John
d. Rockefeller was taken from her
home in Pocantico Hills yesterday
morning 10 Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
With the simplest Of services the coffin
was placed in the mausoleum Of John
d. Archbold. It will remain there until
arrangements for the burial are COM
plete. Meanwhile two armed guards
will be on duty at night and one in the
daytime.
Pleasant weather, with a forecast Of
unsettled for to-day, overcame Mr.:
Rockefeller's desire to have the body Of
his wife remain in their home for sew
eral days. Mr.. Rockefeller and his
family followed the hearse in auto
mobiles. A three seated blackboard car
red the servants. There were less than
twenty in the funeral party. Besides
Mr.. Rockefeller there were John d.
Rockefeller, jr, with his wife and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Parmalee Prem
tice and their daughter Madeline; Har-
old F. Mccormick and his son Fowler,
and Miss Lucy Spelman.
Flowers banked the crypt. The Rev.
Dr.. Cornelius Woelfkin. pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, conducted
the service. IL consisted of a prayer
and the recitation of "The Christians
Good Night" by Sarah Dondney. II
follows:
Sleep on beloved sleep and take ny rest.
Lay down Thy head upon thy saVour's breast;
We loved thee veil. buL Jesus loved thee Destl
Good Sht. Good night!
Calm Is thy sumber as an Infants sleep.
But thou shalt no more toll and weep
Thine IS a perfect rest, secure l.d deep
Good night! Good night!
Until 'he shadows from this earth are past
Until lie gathers In HIS shcsves at last.
Until the twilight gloom be oveIpasI
Good night Good nightI
rntn mad. beautiful BY love divine. - attn.
Thou in the likeness Of thy Lord shsIl Sims
AID He shall bring that golden crown Of thine.
Good night Good night
Only Good night" beloved not farewell"
l,tle while and all HIS SAINTS shall dwell
In AIiowcd union indlUslblel
Good night! Good night
Tnr We meet again before Us thEons ,.,
Clothed I'm the spo,lcss robes he gives his own
Good night! Good night!
John D. Rockefeller was impressed
by the sympathy which was extended tC
him from all sides.
Everybody has been so beautiful tC
Us those last few days" he said. "Com
ing North on the train from Florida W.
were all so impressed with the human
sympathy OF people Of both high anC
low degree. Station masters, railroad
brakemen, strangers generally, came VI
and talked 20 US in the most affection
ate and sympathetic way. Our frlend'
have been very lovely in their acts o.
thoughtfulless, but nothing has ap
pealed to us more deeply than these
many evidences of kindliness on the
part of friendly strangers"
II was announced that no arrange
ments would be made for some tins
for the burial Of Mrs. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
MARTIAL LULLABY
NEW CONCERT TITLE
George Copeland Gives Second
Piano Rccital-"TOsca" Has
Fifth Performance.

George Copeland. who was first heard
here some three weeks ago, gave see
ond pianoforte recital in Aeolian Hall
Yesterday afternoon. Though ne de-
voted the first part OF his programme
10 older composers, il was evident from
his piaying that he has "spe sial.zed" in
Debussy and the French composers or
to-day. He played half a dozen pieces
by the poet of the whole-tone sale, 4
Pavane by Enesco and a fantastic
Jouree by Chabrier. lie stopped short
Of the cult Of the ugly as it IS devel-
oping outside OF France, for with his
listeners, neither many nor widely eX-
terienced TO judge by their appearance
and conduct, a. least owed him hanks.
His playing Of the Debussy pieces was
interesting, though had there been
more of them in the list there would
have been danger OF their becoming
weariscmc. Debussy's msnnerlsms are
so persistently obvious that they ere
ate moaotony. Most Of his titles are
more or less amazing tsuch Gold
fish" as Mr. Copeland played for Us yes
tcrdav would swamp A canoe IN a
lakel. but we confess our utter bewil-
dcrment by one brought forward yes
terday. Done into the vernacular II
read: "tCroic Cradle Song lor Luz
laby-Bcrceuse), 10 DO homage to HIS
Majesty King Albert Of Belgium and
His Soldiers" A martial lullaby! We
could have wished for an inspired gloss
on the programme. As matter or
fact, the music was quasi dirge, with
& suggestion Of a patriotic hymn, and
two interruptions by trumpet calls. It
and its companion pieces were played
in q much more credItable fashion than
Schumann's Symphonic Variations,
which were wanting in clcarress Of
articulation, variety and depth OF feel
ing. and especially in rhythmical IN
cislyeness.
At the opera last night "Tosca" had
its fifth performance this season. It
was the first representation for the
Monday subscribers, the others having
been given on Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, and tn cast or
the Saturday popular" was that OF
last night: Miss Farrar as Flora loSca,
Luca Botta as Mario Cavaradossi and
Mr.. Scotti as Scarpa. Slgnor Polacco
conducted on the former occasion and
Sipnor Toscanini last night, a fact
which NAV be said 70 have more than
made I'D the difference between Signori
Martinelli and Botta. The audience was
large, brilliant in appearance, and high
lv Rppreciative of the many admirable
features of the performance.
Ii. E. K.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
TOM DOBSON'S RECITAL
Children's Songs Feature at
Punch and Judy.

A group Of children's songs o. un-
usual charm was the feature of the re-
cital Of Tom Dobson at the Punch and
Judy Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Dobson is young American
who has been studying abroad, and his
Interpretation OF Carpenter and Len
mann's juvenile songs and his Original J.
tiles OF expression wgro sspseisHy
81 sing
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
cApTAIN HENRY KING.

St. Louis. March l5.-Captain Henry
King. for eighteen years managing ed
tor Of "The Globe Democrat" died
here to-day. His first notable assign
rent was to cover the Linclon-Douglas
debates in 1888. From that date on the
was in daily newspaper work. except
for four years IN the Union army dur
Ing the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

/ AHRENSBEUMER, Ernst, March Is.
Funeral from 40 Alexander sy.
Wednesday.
BELL, Mary, March IS. Funeral pri-
Vate.
CALHOUN. Margaret j., 2lO East SD
St, March 10. Funeral to-day.
COOPER, Lillian c., got West I2sth
ST., March IA. Funeral to-day.
COSWELL, James. c.. March Il. Flu
neral from Grace Church to-day.
FENNO, Ida A. March II. Funeral
from the Church OF the Stranger to-
day.
CANS, Ralph, 2i5 West osth ST., March
II. Funeral notice later.
GOOD, John, jr, March H. Funeral
private.
HOPKINS, Phpbe, 1907 Lexington sv..
March Il. Funeral private.
LINDEMAN, Ray A.. 40 East 73d S..
March l3. Funeral to-day.
MOELLER, William H., l8 s.. MARKS
Place, March T. Funeral to-day.
MTNERNEY, Lott, 1927 Third av,
March 10. Funeral to-day.
NEVIN, Patrick. 1897 Teller av., March
Il. tunerdi to-day.
OLEARY, Mary, 236 East l26th st.,
March -. Funeral to-day.
OEST, Lewis, jr., March 13. Funeral
from III Eighth av.. to-day.
PENNY. William, 5O7 West 10th g..
March Il. Funeral to-day.
REILLY, Rose L. r., 225 West l37th
St., March l3. Funeral to-day.
ROSE, Ellen, 34l East oath st., March
II. Funeral to-day.
RYDER, Wielard f., March Il. Fu-
neral at Boston.
WATKINS, Mary West, March 49, Fu-
neral from pa East ll6th ST.. to-day.
WATSON, Donald b., March Il. Fu-
neral private.
WELL. Aron, % East 9th St. March 10.
Funeral private.
WIGHTMAN, Richard, COS West End
av., March 10. Funeral private.
ZIEGEL, Lena, 227 West l4lst ST.
March IA. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
AHEARN, Michael j., $40 Carlton az,
March IL. Funeral Wednesday.
CLARK, Marie F.. TOP st. Marks av.,
March l3. Funeral to-day.
| FEELEY, Mary A, ll0S Beverley Road.
March IL. Funeral Wednesday.
| GEDDES, Janet, March 10. Funeral
! notice later.
LAWRENCE, Thomas F., March IS.
Funeral notice later.
MURPHY, John j., 81 Second Place,
March 49, Funeral to-day.
THORP, George W. 35 Sterling Place,
March 10. Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
Faversham at the Standard.

William Favcreham, IN ms Shubcrt
and Maxine Elliott Theatre success,
"The Hawk" >" returned TO Broadway last
night for an cngaccrcnt Of one week
at the Standard Theatre, at Ninetieth
street. Mr.. Favershams supporting
company includes Emile Poloni, Con
way Tearle, Frank Losee, Grace Hen
derson and Hailet Bosworth. The
usual Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
matinees will be given.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
CnI1,MRIA BURLEsQUERs.

The Rosey Posey Girls appeared al
the Columbia Theatre last niGhl IN d
new two-act buriesQue, Inc Love
Club" Special dances were gwen py
Earl and Marie Gates: In the cast arc ,t
Harry Bentley, Bert Wiggln, marry >
LaVan, Sarah Hyatt Jeahel.e "oni, f
Walter Pearson, Billie Davies Sno Jane
Pearson
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
DIED

Anthony, Brother. Huntington. ". L.
Ayers, Ann K. JenneI, William A.
Barnes, Elizabeth d. Martin, Charles G..
Brown, Edwin y. McCaughey, John
Croswell. James G.. Morris, Emily |.
Dean, Ophelia VI. Rios, Bertha "
De Ryther, julie Secor, J. Frank
Ferry, c. c. b. bridge, +. X.
Gould, Elizabeth 6. WhJocH, Mary r.
Holmes, Fanny.
ANTHONY-Br Brother Anthony, Presi-
dent Emeritus Manhattan Follege.
died Monday, March IS, at(.D la
Sale Institute. Funeral service will
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEHtrTFRy
2z3d 81 - Harlem Tram am by trolley
once. 20 ksss 2ya ST. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
WALBHIDGF-On Saturday. :,

at Camden, S. c., Frederick Kiddcr,
son OF the late Olin G. and Anna
Ryckman Wl'bridg,, Of Brooklyn.
y. Y. FuLeral services az mortal
Presbyterian Churca, . icnth av.
and st. Johns Place, Bro klyn, Tues
day, March Is, at 3 p. q.
WHITLOCK At Poughkcepsic. March
IS. Mary Rebecce. widow of Wander
bilt Whitlock, In her 10Th year. No.
tice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

H's. Harry E. Lchr will give din
I" on Friday a. the RitZ-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

There was q meeting Of the sewing
class for the benefit Of the New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital yester-
tsy morning az the home Of Mrs. Frank
S. Wtherbee. 4 Fifth Avenue. Among
he member Of this class are Mrs.
Agsrron sydney Sullivan, Mrs. Henry
D. Ncoll. Mrs. William NJ. Kingsland,
Yrs. George II Macy, Mrs. Henry Clay
Adams. Mrs.. Charles F. Roe. Mrs. Ed
vsld J. Berwind, Mrs. George Hillard
Benjamin. Mrs. J.. Ashton de Peyster,
Nn. Charles J. Hudson, Mrs. John NJ.
B'vers, Mrs Thomas Hicks and Miss
Lesnor Le Roy
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

NJ. and Mrs. Henry c. Frick will
pea reception this afternoon at their
''ese, ! East Seventeen Street This
sil be the 6rst large affair given by
Ten since taking possession Of their
'sv homo
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

Ar. and Mrq. Bcekman Winthrop
ave gone TO Jekyl Island, Ga, for a
ioTi s.ay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
MT. PLEASANT, 0.

Mt. PLEASANT. o.. Jan. s.-Mrs.
WIN Woods, OF Upland. a. spending "A
Few DAYS with her daughter. Mrs Wal
lace Weatherson.
Miss Emma MURRAY was caller At
the home Of Mrs. VIII Philips
Prof Y. -. EinE. superintendent Of
public schools In Mt. Pleasant and War
rem townships visited the high school
OF this place Wednesday.
Mt. and Mrs. Floyd DauEhertv and
son. william. has returned home after
pleasant visit with his parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. DauEherty Of near Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy. ~ near
Pleasant Grove, visited their daughter.
MIS-. Duncan Murray. Of this place
AIR. Forrest Lawrence 10 tll 81 his
home with IA grippe and tonsititis
Mr.. Murden puttOu was u business
caller A. Steubcnville one day this week
Rev. =. =. Burth was "a wheeling
shopper one day this week
Miss Marjorie Hurris returned % To-
ronto. after spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. " n Burria.
Of this place.
ar. William. Lawrence was "a business
visitor N Yorkville. "wednesday
Union services ~ the " ~ church
and Presbyterian will open Sabbath
morning. AZ are invited 20 attend each
one or the services. services will open
At NJ. y. church
The Farmers Circle met a. the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hurke'a THu-r-
DAY eveninF. At enjoyed q very pleasant
Mrs ~ ] MeConahsy and daughter.
MtsF Camilla. has returned home after
"a pleasant visit with her son Mr Chnl.
mer Mcconahey. o. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
AUTOS WIN FIGHT
Battle Of the Marine Won BY French
General Moving 10000 Soldiers
BY Auto To Battle Front.

IL Is not generally known that the
battle OF the Marne was won by auto
mobiles. Gen. Gallieni had 400 taxi
cabs and other light motor cars AT his
disposal. II will be remembered that
zen. Won kluck. with the right of the
herman army. got as far as Cham
phey. General Galienni. as military
governor OF Paris. had a large force.
probably half a million men. at his
disposal. and he was responsible 'or
the defense OF Paris.
General Gallieni figured that he had
more men than he really needed and
that 10000 of HIS men could be spared
for work at the front. Acting entire
~ upon his own responsibility. he or
dered his men TO crowd into the auto
mobiles. He made each taxIcab carry
nine soldiers. II was curious sight.
There were two in each seat. two on
the hood. one with the driver, and
one on each running board.
Within six hours ne threw the
whole 10000 against the flank Of the
Germans at Meauex. about IS miles
from Paris. Won Kluck evidently had
not reckoned with such a sortie. RE
was forced to stop and give battle.
The French. retiring on his front. re
formed and gave battle. The result
was the retreat Of the Germans from
Marne 10 the Aisne after the sanguin-
airy battle named from the first river.
This IL only one Of the great ex-
PLOTS OF the French army automobile
transport service. No other nation in
this war has used the motor car with
the effectiveness OF the French.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
SEALED PROPOSALS

Hotios 70 hzanufaetursrs, Jobbsrs, Msr-
chants aud othsrs whoissais Dsaisra
NOTICE. ~ HFNEWT GIVEN. That
TIE state Hoard o. Control ~ she State
ut wet virginia viii receive bids daily
g. re office az Charleston. West Virginia
TOT furnishing supplies Tor the several
state institutions. the financial manage
tnent OF which T. vested in said Hoard
CONTRACTS viii BE- awarded 20 the lowest
nudefet quality considered. ard other
ihinEg hciuE EQUAL West virginia deal
org VIII 30 Eivcn preference
lists ~ supplies needed viii ~ FUR.
niehed hiddfrq on receipt % requests
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
ln-l-tf Charleftcu. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
HOLIDAY PUBLICATIONS.
BANKRUPT NOTICE


In the District Court Of the United states
Tor the Northern District Of West
Virginia
In the matter 81 4 Marcus. bankrupt
Tn BANKRUPTCY. No zee.
To The creditors Of Aaron Marcus. OF
the city o. Wheeling and County ~ Ohio.
and district Aforesaid. q bankrupt. No
tice g. hereby given that on the 9TH day
Of January. 4. T.. 1915. tho said Aaron
Marcus was duly ediudicatcd bankrupt
and that the first meeting q creditors
viii BE- held ~ the office ~ J. ". Cum
Minis. Esq. No. 1895 Chapiino street. IN
to City ~ Wheeling. West Virginia. on
the 1Gth day o. Jauuarv. A. T.. 1875 81
r. 30 o'clock IN the forenoon. ~ which
time the said creditors flay attend prove
th0ir claims. appoint q trustee. examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
business aa may properly come before
said meeting
pated--Janusry 6th. 1915
=. IS. Ct- MMfNq
Heferce On Bankruptcy
la-a-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
DIZZY HEADACHES
FROM LAZY LIVER

Fermenting food causes excess
bile, liver trouble and SIGH head
aches.
TRIETS will help wonderfully TO
keep your liver and bowels in good
working order. They act pleasant
ly and easily. They are a quick,
sure relief for biliousness and con-
stipation.
TRIETS clean all undigested
food and excess bile out Of the sys-
tenn and keep il in good condition.
A 1Oc box will keep you right for
long time Take one before you
retire tonight
Spearmint favored. Easy TO
take.
LAXATIVE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
AUTO SENSATION
Ne~ lloht-weisht Maxwell Car has
Seen Equipped With Every Device
Known 20 the Industry.

The hsht-~eight Maxwell car has
created sensation IN motordom.
selling for $685.. Il has been equipped
With practically every device known
TO the sutonobils Industry for Tn.
comfort and convenience OF the owner.
Although classed by the automobil.
Trade as a low-priced car, the high
character OF the equipment put on the
Maxwell has already become famous.
As an example OF the quality of the
equipment OF the Maxwell. the United
states Chain Tread tire has been
adopted as standard equipment for the
rear wheels.
President Walter r. Flanders and
the Maxwell engineers decided that
nothing was too good for the Maxwell
and resolved that the Maxwell would
leave the dealers hands with every
thing on II so that Maxwell owners
would not have TO Jay anything extra
Tor equipment. Chain Tread" tires
make the Maxwell people feel that
Maxwell owners win not be bothered
by slippery rayements. and that they
VIII miss a large percentage OF the
punctures common TO cars equipped
with ordinary tires on the rear wheels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
TORONTO 5RIcKLAYERs
ARE OUT ON a sTRIcK

TORONTO. Ohio. Jan. s.-Two hun
dred brickmakers struck today when
notices announcing reduction OF %
cents a day were posted At the plant
OF the Meyer Brick company. They
then marched 10 the plants OF the
Little Giant Brick company and the
Ohio Valley Brick company and in
duced the men there 70 leave their
work. swelling the total OF strfkers 20
ZOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
TOOTH CAUSED pgArg

YORK. Pa. ain. s--An autopsy per.
formed following the death today o;
22-yearold Ethel Wright. OF Red LION.
near here. revealed large back tooth
lodged In her riEht lung. Nine weeks
ago al Of the girls upper teeth ver.
extracted BY r. York dentist and A. r.
believed that one Of them unobserved
slipped down her vindpipc. The On.
lection produced pneumonia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
OUTBREAK OF elANpERs

MONESSEN. Ps.. Jan. s.--HorFc-
men IN Fayette. Westmoreland and
Warrington counties are disturbed
seriously over q threatened outbreak
- CHAMBERS IN this Vicinity. pre-.
ventauvs measures are being taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
DIED

boHo-At North Wheeling hospital Pr l..
m JOSEPH G. LONG. IN the tsth yea
u his age.
Funeral from his late residsncs. ~ Ffrh
teeuth street Monday morning. Janu-
81 Joseph'E Cathedral o.ciorE
fricnds ~ the family are reapecffuiI,.
invited % attend. 1ntermcnf Nj cal
vary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

by the State Livestock SANITARY
hoard The disease was discovered
recently % Smithton after Robert
Iayman. livcryman. bad died III.
teen ~ his horses were found 10 be-
Infected and we're killed since then
p more horses have been killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09


Goldberg fixed at $500. released. hus-
band unable TO furnish bond OF $1,000.
State vs.. A. Bedway. felonious as
sault. demurrer entered. argument to-
day.
State vs.. George Saunders, cutting
George Gather. demurrer entered. ar
gument today.
8ootIeasers and speakeasIes.
State VS.. Kit Johnson. capias issued.
State VS., Joe Freisch. capias issued.
State VS.. Bert Mercer, passed until
today.
State VS.. Stewart Gum. capias IS
sued.
State VS.. Frank Washington. capais
issued.
State vs.. John Doe. capais issued.
State VS.. Otis McVay, capais issued.
state VS.. b. Miller. capias issued.
State vs.. Bud Muller, capias issued
State VS.. Luther Gibson, capias IS.
sued.
State VS. Dutch Frank. capias Is.
Gued.
State VS.. Bohemian Joe. capIas Is
sued.
State VS.. George Jordan. alias Saun.
ders passed until today
State VS.. Bob Stewart. passed until
today.
State vs.. Harry Anderson. demur.
rer. argument Saturday. January &c.
State VS.. Leroy Smith. passed unit.
today.
State vs.. Raymond Morris. passed
until today.
State vs.. Percy Monroe. capias is.
sued
State VS.. Henry Bachman. passed
until today.
State VS.. Abe Hinkleman. capiss Is.
sued.
State VS.. Dick schafer. capias -.
sued
State VS.. Howard Bowman. demur-
rer set for argument. January 16.
State VS.. George Cazzas. demurrer
set for argument January 10.
State VS.. Andrew Phillips, demurrer
set for argument January &c.
State vs.. William Watkins, iemn-.
rer set for argument today.
State VS.. John Hajeski. charged
stealing wine. released on own rec
ognizance to appear before next grand
Jury.
Held As Witnesses.
John Davis held under $500 to an
pear against Henry Bachman.
August Sansona. similar amount.
John HUGH. Gene Curry. Major Lang
and James Neal drew passes.
Steve Angelo. released to appear
next term. These men were not indict-
ed by the grand Jury. but had been ar
rested as bootleggers
State Appeals.
state vs. s. A. Englehardt. dis
missed.
State vs. B. L. Russell. passed until
January 16.
State vs. Charles Louis. dismissed
at defendants's cost.
State vs. Earl Bennett. non-support,
passed until January 16.
state vs. Joe May. non support. set
for trial Monday.
state vs. Grover Beaver. set for
trial Monday.
City Appeals
City vs. p. J. Ellwood. dismissed at
cost Of plaintiff
City W. Charles King. operating
Epeakeasy. dismissed.
City va Daisy Burnett. ct al. operat-
ing house III fame. passed until to-
day
City vs. B. 4 o. Railroad. violating
switch ordinance. dismissed.
City vs. Thomas Finan. passed IN
al today.
City vs. Andrew Philip. passed until
today
City We Thomas Abraham. and Rain
Joseph, passed until today. when II
viii b. dismissed al defendants cost.
City " Frank Paddock. set for trial
Tuesday.
City W Albert r. Noite. VI. d. VIC
lating traffic ordinance. trial Tues
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WAETED-To invest two or tbrce ,boT,
sand dollars. with services. by a T,ap
thoroughly equipped with bushes. -
pelence. References exchanged Non.
except boniflde reputable busine.. -,o,,
g q,.n need apply. Address ssF.' p a.
80 -. ja-7-I