davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11

The Princess Sophia arrived in Skagwuy at 2:8O this afternoon.
 A light but steady rain has been failing for the past 36 hours and as a consequence the forest fires that have been burning iu the mountains on each side of Lynn canal for weeks have been etfectu- ally Quencued.
 Mrs. Eleanor Cook and her daugh ter, Miss Evangeliue Cook, mother and sister of Deputy United States Marshal Frank R. Cook, who have been spending the summer in Skag- way, intend leaving for their home in Berkeley, California, when the Spokane sails for the south on Fri day.
 A pink topped turuip that just comfortably fills a wooden candy pail, raised by Jack Phelps on his home place at Tenth and Broadway, is ou exhibition in front of the Golden North hotel. Jack says he lad larger ones, but as they would not go in the pail he had to use the smaller one.
 Miss Elizabeth Dunbar of Bryn NIawr college, who had been visiting for the past year in Asia Minor and Turkey, and at one time during her tour was a guest of King Mich olas of Montenegro, was the guest Of honor at dinner given recent ly at the home of Mrs. Louise lItlnes of skagway.
 At the home place of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Achison on Broadway and Fifteenth streets there are two apple trees in bearing, one a Siberian crab and the other of an unkonwn variety, sent here from the government experimental farm at Sitka, from which the designating tag was lost, but since being plant cd, appropriately renamed by Mrs. Achison. The Siberian crabapple tree !S of good size and has a number of apples on it which are maturity The other tree, however, though quite small is loaded down with fruit of good size and fine appearance
 Among the many fine gardens in Skagway, that of Frank Lucavish on rU9th Broadway is deserving of special mention. Besides all kinds Of vegetables that are adauted to this northern climate he has plant ed several rows of sweet corn which lave made a wonderful growth, and if the warm weather continues will soon be in silk. There are sever al other Skagway people who have planted corn this season, among them being D. N. Hukill, in the est part of town, who in forms Us that he also has q patch that is well advanced and doing finely.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11
NEWT BLOW WILL BE
 DELIVERED IN BALTIC

(Continued from page 1.) ing stubbornly repulsed by the Rus sians.
 The Russians are reported today to be preparing to evaeuate Wilma.
 A German cruiser and two des- troyers are said to have been bad ly damaged in the recent naval bat tie with the Russian fleet in the Gulf of Riga,
 German Zeppelins today dropped bombs in Kovel and also in Biels- tock. Several people were killed
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11

 IN MEXICO
LContinued from page 1.) !.

(Continued from page 1.) them. and the battle5hips Louisi- ana and New Hampshire left New port this afternoon with orders to sail directly for that port.
 President Wilson will leave here for Washington City in time to at tend the cabinet meeting on Fri day.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11
Only One ''Bromo Quinine"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature ofE. W. Grove on the box. 25G
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11

London, August 1.-The British advance today recovered the ground recently lost near Hooge.
 Late advices received in this city state that the Pope is determined to make a new appeal to the bel ligerents for peace.
 It is reported that the allies have again resumed the offensive in the DaIdanelles and have land cd troops in the vicinity of Kurach- Ii.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11

Amsterdam, August IA fear that the Russians previous to their evacuation had mined the streets of Warsaw with the in- tention of killing him prevented the Kaiser from entering the city at the time of it's capture.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11
FIVE REELS

Music by Mrs. Hazel McBricn. Commences at S:3O D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11

Berlin, August 1.-The Brit ish auxiliary cruiser India was tor pedOed off the Swedish coast to- dav and sunk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11

Geneva, August Thirty thou sand Austrian soldiers, released from the Russian front, appeared today on the Italian front.
 Two thousand dead Austrians are reported to have been left on the battlefield near Gorizia.
 The bomhardment of ROveretO still continues, according to late advices received from the front
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11

Copenhagen, August 11-Several Russian warships are reported to b. entrapped by the Germans in the Gulf of Riga.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11

The Princess sophia arrived 1T Skagwuy at 2:8O this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-11

A light but steady rain has been falling for the past 36 hours and as a consequence the forest fires that have been burning in the mountains on each side of Lynn canal for weeks have been effectu- ally Quencued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
In WEST
MAY DECIDE WAR

LONDON. July 81. 32s a. m.-The
London morning papers generally de.
vote their leading editorial spaces TO
the Warsaw crisis. expressing their
sympathy for the Russian people and
the hope that Grand Duke Nihcolas,
commander in chief of the Russian
forces. will be able 10 extricate his
armies successfully. At the same time
there is a general inclination on the
part OF the papers to ask what the ef-
feet OF the German achievement in the
asst Will be on the western lines.
Many OF the papers call attention to a
Petrograd dispatch which quotes Col.
onel Shumsky. military critic OF the
Bourse Gazette. as follows:
For the English and French a crit.
cal juncture Is approaching. when the
Germans. hurting themselves with
freshly assembled masses on France.
VIII force a decisive battle which will
settle the issue OF the campaign on the
French front and at the same time
probably the Issue OF the whole war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
VA. COAL CASES
ARE DISMISSED

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 3O.-Two
petitions filed by John Jones. of Chi.
cago, who some time ago purchased
the controlling interest in what Is
known as the Sunday Creek Coal com
pany OF West Virginia. in the United
States circuit court of appeals. were
dismissed here today.
In the petitions attorneys for Jones
allege that when he purchased the
controlling interest In the
he was under the impression that Ger.
tain subsidiary concerns went with
the sale. Some time afterward these
subsidiary concerns were offered al
separate sale and Jones p~etitioned the
court, asking that they be awarded 10
him.
Jones first petition asked that the
Hooking Valley railroad company be
required TO trasfer and deliver to the
Sunday Creek Coal company the cap
ital stock OF the Buckeye Coal and
Railway company and the capital stock
and bonds Of the Ohio Land and Rail
way company.
His other petition asked that the
Bankers Trust company Of New York
be directed to surrender TO the Sunday
Creek Coal company certain shares
OF the Continental Coal company and
certain shares OF the capital OF the
kanawha and Hooking Coal and Coke
company held by the trust COMPANY
as trustees under certain trusts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
o'clock in the forenoon and arrived at

O'Clock In the forenoon and arrived az
the wharf at IL o'clock last night.
The camp was the most successful
ever held by the brigade. and was
filled with interesting events from the
date OF the encampment last Thurs
day. 10 the hour OF breaking camp yes
terday. The boys tell especially oil
the highly entertaining manner in
which the people Of M-lddlebourne re-
ceived them.
Among the leading events OF the
weeks encampment was the sham bat
tie given az the fair grounds in which
the whole brigade divided into two
companies. took part The command
ers we're. Captain Joseph Pratt. Gen.
II. F. Ca~ldebaugh. Captain Kreuger.
Major William Westwood. Capt. A.
~Stroehmann and Lee Hoffman.
As a farewell 10 the young soldiers.
the people OF MiddlebOurne entertain
ed them Thursday night at a water
mellon feast. The officers and wives
were entertained by Mr.. c. +. Morris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
COMMANDMENT IN
WEST CONTINUES

LONDON. July 30. 1f:4e p. m
While there have been no Infantry
attacks along the western line IN Rel.
GUM and France. the artillery en-.
Ragements that have been in pro.
gress for a week past are c~ontinuing
ana IN addition French airman in IarFa
numbers have made raids on various
herman positions in Belgium. I'm tbe
Argonne. in Lorraine and in Alsaca
Many bombs are declared TO have
been dropped by the alrmen but M
done. N
The fighting between the Austrians
ana the Italians continues on the Tson.
20 and other fronts. but no maferfst
progress by either Of the -confensing
parties has been reported. A sWiss
Newspaper prints a dispatch from TAI
oach saying that ne Austrians i'm An
sttack In tho district Of Gorilla suf.
Tered twelve thousand casuaIfios
Rome reports the repulsc Of a sonad.
ron OF Austrian cruisers and torusd,
ooat d~estroyers which were attempfinr
70 recapture tho Austrian island III
feia Eosa Ia the Adrlatic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
TRAIN HITS AUTO:
TWO R KILLED

READING. Pa. July 3O-Two men
are dead and four other people were
dangernusly hurt when a Lehigh &
Berks railroad train hit an automobile
near Moselem. 10 miles north OF this
city early this evening.
The Dead:
WILLIAM MYERS. as. OF Harris.
burg. Pa.
ADAM d. WERNER. Reading. Pa.
The Injured:
Mrs William Myers. ~. wife Of the
dead man. suffering from shock and
SON William. -Jr. 6 years old. rib
broken.
Calvin Mengol. 50. Reading. owner
and driver Of the car. bruises and
shock
Mrs. q J. Karble. %. Reading In.
iernal injuries serious.
The automobile was wrecked The
injured were brought here in the lea.
boose Of the train Myers died I'M n
hospital a few hours later Tho a-.
cident happened at an -unruarded
crossing az a dangerous turn bob the
road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
DISAGREE ON
COAL RATES
RAILROAD MEN AND COAL
OPERATORS HOLD CON
FERENCE AT COLUMBUS
Two Propositions To Have Inter
state Commerce Commission
Consider Plans Refused.
Bureau
Coiumhua O Iulw 10

Anteiligencer Bureau
columbus. o. July %
Two proposals TIRE one a modffca-
uon OF h other. both looking 10
nave the Interstate Commerce Com
mission take up the matter Of coal
rates with a view 10 determining q
proper ~ctrerential between Ohio and
olher nearby fields. were submitted
by me railroads OF Ohio to the coal
Operators OF the state al a conference
here today.
both were rejected BY the operat-
ors The committee Of II. each side
having seven members. reported a
Isiiure 10 agree. II h. practically dis
harsed- The objection OF the oper-
A'ofs 10 the proposal which sought
e oring the matter directly TO the at
tehuon OF h Interstate Commerce
commission was that the men pres
eht representing West Virginia roads
sld that they were present only for
ohio and h a they could not speak
Tor West Virginia.
ms Was construed 10 mean that the
ONO railroads would do nothing TO
Keep the West Virginia railroads from
nehtng whatever proposition wss
mission.
Took Up D~inerentiaL.
Inc second proposition undertook
10 secure an informal consideration
oy the Interstate commerce commits
sion OF the subject Of a d%lferentiaI.
To this the operators asked that a
preamble be fixed. setting forth hat
the railroads recognized that there
should be some re-adjustment Of OH.
ierentials and that they would indi-
Sate what they thought was a proper
dinerential. To this the railroads oe
Injured. The meeting. therefore. al
Journed without accomplishing any
thing.
state employment bureas have been
asked 20 look for work for the iule
miners and n hundred will be trans
ierred by the state from the Hooking
valley TO Cleveland. Monday where
work has been promised them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
EASTLAND
CcOntinusd Prom FIRST ru~..)
leaders telegraphed a protest to Presi-
dent Wilson. but received no reply.
Examination Un-satisfactor-

leaders telegraphed a protest to Presi.
dent Wilson. but received no reply.
Examination Unsatisfactory.
After yesterdays testimony before
Secretary Redfleld. Mayor Thompson
and others said that the examination
OF witnesses seemed unsatisfactory
while Assistant States Attorney Suili-
van thought the questions put BY Sec
Rotary Redfield we're too leading
The questioning OF Witnesses today
was turned over to A. L. Thurman.
solicitor of the department OF com
merce. although anyone IN the room
was allowed to put queries. Secretary
Redfield said the determination 81
guilt. n any. lay with the federal
grand jury and the federal trial court.
a. his Investigation was simply TO de
termine whether steamboat inspectors
had acted conscientiously according 10
legal requirements.
The hearing before Secretary Red
field and members Of the steamboat
Inspection service viii continue to
MORROW ~ viii the taking OF testi.
mony by the federal grand fury.
Little apparent Roadway was made
With the rghtng OF the Eastland.
only body was recovered. making
the total known dead S35 The miss.
INK hHt kept by the Western Electric
con pauy. whose employees arranged
the excursion that WIS topped By tho
upaottinE ~ the steamer. rccoded Ia
l6l tOnlght. indicating that the total
number 81 dead would probably b.
under 1000. ~ the dead and missiBr
now total only s96
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
PARDONED MEN
OFF FOR HOMES
RoRnaER LEarsLAroRs PERMrrrEn
TO cav PENrTENTIARY
YESTERDAY.
After walking over M~oundsvfils Streets
Tor = Few Hours, They Left
on Might Train

Warden Mont Il white. OF the Mounds
vile state penitentiary yesterday after
noon shortly before 3 o'clock received
the pardons for the i've former mem
bers Of the state legislature. who have
served nearly two years in the institu-
ton Tor accepting brides from Detective
Guy biddtngcr. Of the Burns bureau. TO
vote for william Seymour Edwards. dur
the 1918 session OF the Legislature.
All nve OF the men were Informed OF
having received conditional pardons.
yesterday morning. by Warden White.
Just after he had recetV ed the news from
the governor over Ions distance teIe-
phone. Governor Hatfield Informed Mr..
White that the men were 20 be released
upon the arrival OF the pardons. and
setting on this advise the men were given
their civilian clothes and told to pre-
par for their departure.
All wer In readiness 10 leave the in
stltution at 4 O'Clock. and shortly after
ward passed from behind the grey walls
81 the Institution. Tho wake about
Moundsville from 4 until : O'Clock. and
departed for their home at SEAS o'clock,
All boarding the same train. senator
Hen \. smith goes 10 his home in Roane
county. :, L. g. Rhosdes TO the same
county; Ralph Duff. 60 Jackson county
Dr. ~. II. Asbury. to Putnam county and
David IAN. to Mason county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
POPE MAKES A
PLEA FOR PEACE

LONDON. July 30. 1880 p. m-The
Rome correspondent OF Reuters Tel
egram Company states In to-night's
issue OF the Osservatore Romano, Of
ncial organ of the Vatican. there ap-
pears a letter addressed by Pope Ben.
edict TO the heads OF the %belligereni
countries. inviting all friends Of peace
To unite with him in his desire "a
terminate the In this letter,
which was written on the anniversary
OF the outbreak OF the war. July 2S,
the pope asks why there should not
be Initiated a direct or indirect ex.
change Of Views In an endeavor. II
possible. U arrange Aspirations 50
that all should be contented."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Mary I. YeaEer. Of Pleasant Valley.
leave today for San Francisco. Cal,
where they will attend the Panama Pa
ctfic exposition.
Miss Rosie Hamilton. Of West Alex
ander left Thursday evening for At
lAntic city. where she will spend her
vacation.
Mrs. Alton Arbaoker. OF Hazel Lane.
her home.
frank stringer. Of the nrm OF strinRer
a stringer. Is In the hospital on account
Of Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. soies and
daughter. Miss Eta Soles. and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Fisher and son. James, All OF
Echo Point. Will leave today for Hanni-
bal O., where they will visit friends.
Mrs. Ben Howe is iIl At her home on
Bishop street. Edgwood.
Joseph sutton. OF MoundsvfIle. was a
business caller In Elm Grove yesterday,
Dennis Murphy, OF Derhin's Mil. spent
yesterday at Elm Grove transactinE
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Light. OF Elm
rove. pen Yesterday the guests of
friends at West Alexander.
l. w. Mays. Of Glcnwood. has resign
"a his position at the Wheeling Mold &
Foundry will leave In the next les
days Tor Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
EIGHT MEN KILLED
IN PENNSY MINE

fITTsBJRGH. Pa. July 7OAFIrht
men were killed and twelve injured
% The Patterson mine 90 the United
q oal Company. near Elizabeth. pa
Do miles from here. this afternoon.
when a cable hauling ~ cars up o.
steep incline broke Tho cars dashed
down the hillside. left the track af
ne tIpplo and toppled over fo che
IIttaburRh. Virginia q Charleston
Railroad a crowd Of iah0rera work
me on tho tracks was buried under
on avalanche ~ coal and broken cars
Among tho Killed was samuel 81.
~pouEherty. The coal company super.
intcndcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
sELLImAN PRESENTS DEMANDS

VERA Cruz. July 80. John u.
silliman. President Wilson's personal
representative In Mexico. today pre-
scented TO General Nenustiano Car
rama. the first chief Of the consfitu.
uonalists. n statement from the
United States government REGARDING
the istuatlon in Mexico City. The
statement requested Information as to
when communication with tho capital
would be restored and also asked
other pertinent questions concerning
what could b. expected in tch near
future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
STOCKS ACTIVE
"a bele Common Reaches 3s-Whsei
IN steel a Iron and Mold A
Foundry Also popuiar

-Aa|L|
There WAS considerable arfIyffy r
local stocks. yesterday The demand
on ne local market Tor "a Relic VA.
heavy. and common reached 7f fra
hiEh point Tor the month while pra
TERED sold a. 49, Wherfinr Stool u
ron sold az l0s. while tho Iasf sales on
wheeling Mold a Foundry were AL az
~ 20 LaHollo. confidence BE- .v
preFsed that % will go sfII hIrFsr
The Wheoling Steel a Iron COMPANY
new bond issue. 6s. is rapidly selling
or par 100 Tho Manchester plant al
The Wheeling Hold a Foundry com
Any i ready to begln shipping The
hnlshcd ehrapnel. a recent war order
This contract haH been O profitable
ono. and ~ ls undcrafood The conn.
panr has other war contracts bob a.rff
june was me best month orDoHorr
- hv laHoIio in fho last sixteen
months and DO De- said july will b.
even hotter. Future prospects are
bright "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE

TEMPLE. Texas. July 31-Wlli
Stanley. a negro arrested on a charge
OF numbering The three Grimes chi.
dren las. Wednesday night. was taken
from the justice court room AZ mid
night and was burned on the public
square In the presence OF thousands
OF men and women. People had
throngcd the streets all afternoon and
evening awaiting the outcome Of tna
examination or alleged accompnccs
brought from Rogers tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
BRIGADERS RETURN
Boys Break Camp Yesterday After En-
Joyina a Week Near
middlebourne.

About sixty-hve members Of the
Boys Brigade arrived az the Wheeling
wharf last night al IL O'Clock on ne
excursion boat indian. a tired but hap
by crowd.
Major Joseph Pratt and Major J. X.
Hunter. commanders OF transporta-
ton. last night reported a long slow
journey. having left Sistersville az IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
B0OMS CONIFP
Parkersburg Man Declares He VIII Al
vance candidacy Of Local Attorney
For oovornorship.

-ilease quote me a. SAYING that Il a..
poet 70 return 20 P~arEcrsburg tomOr,
row % launch a boom for John j
'onift as a candidate for the Democrat
u~"tninatiou Tor governor" said Col a. Il
Smpot. wei known Parkers burg bugfnese
man and head Of the Smoot Sigh system
Mr Smoot In company with Commo.
core John "A. Hubbard. Of PIftsburrb
sippi Navigation COMPANY. arrfv.d Ir
NheenuE. yesterday afternoon. and reg.
istered a. the Mcclure hotel. They mad.
ne trlp from IarkersburE In an automo.
bile. coming by way OF Wood4TeId
lhe} held a conference yesterday NJ.
tcrnoon with Attorney John J. Conifi
ald "ther business men. including Arch
itcct Edward B. Franzhcim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
win hold Leavy Meetlnrr.

All Of the uosr-. o. eGucatton and
Town councils viii meet Tuesday even
ING. August 10. 20 lay .he tevios for the
ensuing year. This applies 20 the Lib
erty Irladelphia. Richie. Washington.
ana kichland district boards Of educa-
ZION as well - TO the town councils Of
Fulton, Woodsdale. EdEwood. Pleasant
valley, Elm Grove. Patterson and Tria-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
OUT-THE-PIKB
spscial hGsetinr oan.a.

A special meeting OF the Washington
country district board Of education Will
De held next Tuesday evening for the
PURPOSE Of making final arrangement
ior me cornerstone Iaying to be held on
sundnN. AuEmat y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Impressive funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon al . O'Clock
over the remains OF the late William y.
Mclaughlin. who died Thursday vening
Of George clifford. in charge Of rev
w. NJ Schultze. Of the Zane street NJ.
p church. intcrmcnt will be in PENN
sula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
the c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.
New National Bank Blda.


OWNS 20 the absence OF the pastor.
Rev. a. r. Lewellyn. who he e~niovinE
MS summer vacation. no services will
DO held IN the Stone Presbyterian church
tomorrow. The suuday school service
has also been postponed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Mr.. Pntnok Nnrthn

This morning funeral services will be
held AZ the family home. No 22GG Jacob
street, over the remains Of Mrs. Patrick
Mlrtha The services will be held at
: 90 o'clock. Requiem nigh mass viii b.
celebrated AZ . o'clock and interment
VIII be In Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Mr Ard Mra Samuel U1rrrr and
family ~ Erhn Point uIU leave MnrIas
frr Atlantic city where fnrg win rrrnf
some time
Misses Wnrraref Hnd UrIan cromwell
nf Enffnrf HurIurHI pa. viii arrive Tho
first ri fhr week fr spend some time fFa
guests ~ fhnfr sister, SIRE Julian
HaHrrr. no I-fnfHarurrn
Mr. y F NrfHrfrr. ~ W-HrHfrr|nr.
D. g. HIH nrrIrH fHU Nraf of fHn week
a. Welt Mrs Charles T~rtrfHrfm. nf
Erfo Point
CarI Earharfrr. 90 TIrrrfHn lane
whI lH IuIHrruIrr treatment af fHH
NORTH WfrrIIrr hospital Dol DOING rIrrfr
Harry Mccall nf UfrnIHHu o. Dr.
spending q few dave fre EIrsf Uf rrIa.
nura In ne rffr dIaIrfet
Howard r W~ItIr.Hr hnr returned I'D.
BE home In W0Uffarr Hrnr ln extended
hlrIrraa frn fr TIkfnr.
Misses Carrie League of Viola. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
aams AZ Elm nrnr..

This Afternoon on the EIm Grove
grounds che Patterson and Film Grove.
team VIII clash with the Martins Very
p CO A good game la ANTICIPATED and
% Dr. expected that many local fans will.
turn OUT for fhe game ON sundas the
team HIN ru 90 IHrkerehufr where
they expect % ~ the hardest camcs
81 tho aananU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Edward James Euwood.

Services Will Dc held this morning a.
. 30 o'clock az the home of Mr.. and Ne
dwarf Ellwood. Sr. over the remains
ot their son. Edward. Jr.. Father Move
VIII ne IN charge and intcrment will be
In Mt Calvary cemetery.