davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
SHOW GRATITUDE FOR RELIEF
Every Demonstration OF Thank
fuiness to the Dentist.

II is not easy TO tell when an ele.
phant has got the toothache. but it is
best to keep out of his way when you
do know il. A London surgeon, who
had been for many years in India, says
he would sooner risk a railway acci
dent than meet an elephant with tooth
ache
Ii appears that toothache affects an
elephant in a more severe manner than
it does any other animal Elephants
have very sensitive nerves, and .
touch OF. toothache often brings on
madness.
Providing you are able to chain
down an elephant and draw out the
offending tooth, the brute is certaiD
to be afectionate to you afterward
Here is an instance.
An elephant in Bengal, India, became
affected with toothache. but the keep
ers managed to secure IT while q den
list drew . decayed tooth-the cause
Of the trouble After q time the elo
phant seemed TO understand that the
dentist was trying to do something fog
his pain. and he gave every evidences
q appreciatinG the attention When
Tie operation was over he frfske6
round the dentist like . younG lanA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
uNT usuTuAH's ernsa sAoe
olasAsa ceaesesstis@ - Usss
iaU oae AeesoNo.

VITA ell of his radicalisa, Wah
Whitman Was ofttimes conservative.
wrote Thomas b. Harmed in Case and
Comment This was because OF his
profound sense of Justice. When the
great Emperor William of Germany
died. Whitman wrote q poem called
The Dead Emperor" which gave
much offense TO many of his radical
friends. who could not see why q mon
arch should be called "a good old man
"a faithful shepherd"
He had q great admiration for Queen
Victoria. He said that our people
should be eternally grateful for Vic
toria's sympathy for the union during
the Civil war Il, for one" he said,
feel strongly grateful to Victoria for
the good outcome of that struggle
the war horrors and finally the pres
ervation of our nationality"
He said words in defense of Presi-
dent Cleveland when there was criti-
cism because he sent q present TO tho
pope at the time of his jubilee.
l cite these cases to prove that whit
man believed in government. in law,
In the acceptance of present conditions
until we could better them. l remen-
Der in the year 1887 Sidney Morse, .
sculptor from Boston, spent many days
with Whitman in Camden making .
bust Of him. Morse had anarchists
tendencies. The day the Chicago an
archists were hanged he was very de-
spondent. Whitman said to him: IT
wOat DO. Sidney; we must have po
hcenen, law, order and such things
unetl the human critter can GET along
without them, and that 10 . leAg way
on. We can't threw bombs, and kill
people, even n they are policemen :"
Morse's sadness WAS increased be-
cause - failed TO get aay synpathy
iron Whitman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

sice py weameant put wearisome aa
moBitIons to be virtuoas. single
word 81 true friendly warning or en-
couragement 10 mose eloquent than
volumes Of nagsins pertinacity. and
may be spoken and left to do its work
After all when We are anxious to
help . friend into the right path. there
10 not much more or better that We
can say than what Sir Walter Scott
said when he was a-dying. TO bis son-
in-law, Lockhart: Re . good man,
my dear be a good man" The life
must say the rest."-From ''Deys on"
BY Henry Van Dyke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
n UflIH mu
mIr WT r nnn

A. C Deutcher. r n. Posey and Mr..
Alien of Montrose have been named by
the Chamber Of Commerce of that city
as a committee to work with similar
committees from Gunnison, Delta, and
other towns along the Rainbow Route
in an advertising campaign. Nothing
has yet been done so far, and the sea
son of auto travel is approaching fast.
One plan suggested is to have placsrds
printed aud hung in the principal hotels
and garages east of the range. 1t is
certain that Gunnison county should do
its share in the task of making the
general public familiar with the besut-
les of the route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
The Danger Of Being
Alive

Winchester (Idaho) journal:
Drink water and get typhoid
eever. Drink milk and get tuber-
culosis. Drisk wkiskey and get
jim jams. Eat Rssat and e.
courage apoplexy. Eat soup and
get Bright's disease. Eat dessert
and take to parssis. Smoke Gig
arettes and die early. Smoke
cigars and get cstarrh. Drink
coffee and obtain nervous pros
tration. Drink wine and get the
gout. In order to be perfectly
healthy one should eat nothing,
drink nothing, smoke nothing
and even before breathing one
should make sure that tue air has
been properly sterilized.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
ENDING OF rnE GOLDEN oAy
Ussss's osrvy Nses~es~ss 10 vsSeA
vhaA ttao eivea n ~ ~
ooA 90 o0otoua.

Youth came into the market place
Aa2 1ased by the dazzling brilliance Of
the sun, but with strong hands aBl .
psaly spirit Youth found . master
- was happy even when surcharsel
WITH labor and meagerly rewarded and
1saAel sunshine. Youth gave largely
q ssrvice anl e loyalty-for Of these
thtnss routh was DeoAisal, -
ing richer in them than in dollars.
Teen rolled by, anl Youth Was less
quick. and showed the pallor Of work
No inA0ors for small recompense.
Then one day the master reflected ana
said to himself: Which of my hanl-
maids has less to give me IN the time
10 come! For ! must keep In my
house only those whose backs are
strong and feet eager and hands sub
tle" And she whose name had been
Youth passed languidly, and the mas
ter marked her without speech that
she no longer sang softly at her work
as once, and he reflected: "A few
value TO me, and shall be paying her
as much as her labor is worth to me
which would be no bargain. Better
dismiss her today than tomorrow.
And he called to her and said: MY
plans are altered. Youth, and ] no
longer need you here. Take two
weeks. look about you, and be sure
that ! shall give you a letter of rec
ommendation saying that have found
you a fairly faithful servant in such
matters as. you understand" And
tears came into Youths eyes. knowing
that she was Youth no longer. but an
Anptv vessal-Coiiier's Weekly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
Writias lisAosy

The Nsming ex Messt MACK
int ssh " = ssscsssd artic< cssa-
cernsag the ssriy history os Gsa-
nss<ss and Gsasisos Counfy,
~ritteu by = nsssutrr sk hins Bor-
land. English class. THIS srticss
spy~srp in these ceslsusns. and
hike the first ou~, II isexceedingly y
well written. and gives to ths
resdsrs od this psIss some sne'ss
interssts sag local history.
For naest t~ope Nj Msckin-
tossh iR its se,litads hes hsl ~.
cr~t the story Il its name. Nut
the tsIs u told iR this issue ok the
NewslGhampioa. and it is a tals
which hears ss many interesting
details as many another nara.
tive s GunpisoR early history
Miss BorlaRd aud her English
class are writing history rhich
never before has alq'eared on the
printed page, aud are thus per
forming a real ssrvice for ths
conn anity. The history which
the, are writing now will live and
be the beginniHg of a history q
Gunnison aud Gunnison Count,
which some day will undoubtedI,
appear in book form.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

-eus~r-. Th~ ~ar could S<ss sas
rk< y.r,c~ of .ax.r " sh~ I tnss~d
Ssas~s. ss s~scv ~s'h al rs~
ssrtd- ~kru seSi 20 80 Aas~rs~l
c<pas.us>-r and p<' rssw . sassA
" .. ~ EsroS~~s css~ssas-r -
sax~d " shs. ssss ~Ar Nes stsr
wsr = invoked .. . s~ason TO h''
sugar E.rsry~ 10 sss~ Ans~Fc2a
c<.sesu..-F t--yead RIA S.rs~charg-
I'd Eurus~-Sn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Exchange:-At this very hour
the refine,s of the country are
engaged on the American mar
ket in selling sugar to Europeans
for consumption in Europe at a
lower price than the same sugar
Is being sold by them ON the
same market to American con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
The Ar of leavIoe on

There is something magical and sat
isfying in the art OF leaving of. Good
advice il Infinitely more potent when
1t 10 brief and earnest than when il
orbbles Into vague exhortaticils.
NAM . man has been wo-ried into
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
nuLAssssrs LITERARY METEOR
.@es4S

h NiSsi.s - oslseys sn ever the United
ss.aes. pseH . hs;us.a RseA.vs. Ms . Hs~.-
di~ser. Fsu Of Zi.s. Ss.shine and moss every
sAias eseev4 psuass. 10 ess a sn New StssAs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
TODAY'S GAME AT
THE CARROLL CLUB
BId ELECrEIc scoREBoARD RE.
MOVED PROM MARKET
AUDITORIUM
Usual Good Service VIII he Given in
New Locatton-Many In Attend
snoe Yesterday. .

To-day's worlds series game will be
shown on the electric scoreboard at the
carroll Club. This change from the
Market Auditorium was mad necessary
owing 20 the fact that the Law Enforce
ment meetings will be held there this af-
ternoon and evening. The facilities for
handling h crowd at the Carroll Club
Is almost II not quite altogether as
good as that at the auditorium and
everything Is now in readiness Tor the
ntth game. which will be played ia
Philadelphia this afternoon.
In just IS minutes after the last out
was flashed TO the board at the auditor
lum. yesterday. workmen had out con
nections. torn the board down and a IL
ready to move to the Carroll Club. At
1880 last evening. Mr.. Shriver. who Is
operating the scoreboard. had IL moved
70 the Carroll Club and set up ready for
service The plays will be received
there with the same promptness and ac-
curacy that they have been received at
the Auditorium.
Should Boston win from Philadelphia
to-day. IL will be the final game Of the
series and the indications seem to point
TO this being the last worlds series
game that Will be played this season.
The yesterday was over 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
WESLEYAN PROUD
OF GREASY NEALE

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
BUCKHANNON. oct. 12.-NRny past
and present Wesleyan students h have
been keeping up with the record OF Earle
Greasy Neaie, since leaving Wesleyan.
are exceptionally proud or the great rec
ord the former Orange and Black star Is
making as a college football coach.
Neale went from Wheeling. where
through the summer he lead the Central
League In hitting. TO Musktngum college
al New Concord. Ohio. where he was
employed as athletic director and head
coach OF the football team.
In letters TO friends here at Wesleyan
At the start OF the season Nealc reported
that all his material was green. and that
In reality he had but one man from last
years team back in chool and trying
for the team. He was not discouraged.
however, and said that he would have a
good time How well this has turned
out IL evidenced In the results OF the
games played 50 far. Last year Nus
dngum was beaten by the Mount Union
college team SEQ. "Greasy's" team.
however. played the Ohio Conference
Champions 10 a 1871 score and gained
more than twice as much ground as
Mount Union. The following saturday
College was met AT this place
Russell Goodwin, the former W. q J.
quarterback. is coaching. but Ncaie's
team was Victorious BY the score OF 2S-6.
Muskingum students give Neale the
credit for turning out the team. and
those who know football claim that the
Muskingum squad - exceptionally we'll
Versed In forward passing. This might
b. expected. though. with Greasy" In
charge. as that was his specially at
Wesleyan. Neaie. too. has recently been
drafted by the Cincinnati National Lea
que club and will be In the big show
next ycsr. provided nc Il able 10 weather
Central. however. and should b. able TO
stick at Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
GRAND JURY MEETS
Many Witnesses Examined In Marshall
County Nesterday-Report EK-
pected To-day.

The regular fan term OF the Mar.
shall county Circuit Court convened
o. Moundsville yesterday morning.
with Judge o. q. Hervey presiding.
When court was called az = o'clock
there we're 129 witnesses on hand
After cmpaneling the grand jury judge
Hervey gave tho usual Instructions.
lie called attention 90 parts Of the
lost Law. and interpreted part Of the
law f%orbidding the sale OF certain
drugs According 20 the Instructions
OF Judge UeryCy. DO appears there will
BE- a careful Investigation Of an viola.
lions. or suspected violations Of the
y oct Law I'm Marshall county.
The grand jury. which D. composed
of the following Marshall county clti-
zenf. heard the evidence submitted
BY the Witnesses an day YESTERDAY
There are stul about twenty more to
be examined p 49, Brown. foreman
J p shipman. clerk s a. Walton. "a.
p HodEman. r. g. Kimmins. Oscar
Ncatcr. David Bouar. j. g.. Parker. A.
T. C0urtwriEhf. s. o. Jones. Vs. w
Henderson. Michael polan. Joseph
koltz y vs. Alexander. vs. j. Mellon
aid and vs.. u Caldwell
The grand jury viii make ifs report
about or 9 o'clock this afternoon. and
Che criminal docket will boz called sat.
urday morning Tho trial term OF
court starts neNt Monday. when the
Jurors summoned f0r the term viii
report Cor duty Do is likely the Jury
term of court viii Do short. as tho
criminal and civil dockcfs are expected
to be- short
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
WARRINGTON HIGH
PLAYS HERE FRIDAY
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN WEST
VIRGINIA
HAve Defeated w. v. U. Reserves and
Tied Morgantown Hdgh-0ams viii
be Played at League Parf.

One OF the hardest football PROPOSE
tons 70 visit this section during the
season VIII be here Friday. II is the
Warrington high school eleven and "
their record for the season Is a sample
OF their work. they will prove a much
better team than did Magnolia last Sat
urday. Comparatively no line has been
gotten on the visitors, but u is known
that they. did defeat the West Virginia
Reserves by the score of Z to o and play
tie.
Yesterday the Old Gold and Blue Wa
out Tor practice and hard scrimmaxe and
slgnal practice Will continue today and
Wednesday. Coach Holden Will make eV-
cry EFFORT TO have the boys in the best
possible condition for this Important
game. IL viii start at S:S0 Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
sherrard Briefs.

Miss Virginia Dodd. Of the high
school. was the guest OF friends ia
Morgantown. Saturday and SundaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Seabright OF Mt.
.Ohvet. are visiting relatives in Wash
ington. Pa.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Pleas
ant Hin 81. r.. church will meet on
Thursday at n home OF Mrs. Joseph
Archey.
ar. and Mrs. Grant whetzal Of West
erville,. o. spent last week with friends
and relatives near here.
Mrs. Margaretta Lehman. Of Steubeu-
Vile, is the guest o fMrs. Henry Remke.
Mrs. Paul kalkreuth's class OF the
Christ Lutheran church at Mozart. win
hold a market In the basement OF the
church next Saturday.
p n. Campbell. OF Mt Union. II ~.
III, h. visiting at the home OF Air. ana
Mrs. ". r. caldwell near Mt. Oiivet.
The Women's Adult Bible class OF the
Mt. Olivet sunday chool will be given
a banquet BY the Mems Bible class at
the Mt Olivet hall. Thursday evening
Alexander Campbell and daughter.
Miss Emma. OF Wheeling Creek. spent
sunday at SIT. Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. Bender and Misses
Grace and Adella Cooke. all OF Wheel
ms, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Mt.
Oliyet NJ. +. church viii meet At their
hall on Wednesday afternoon. a..
= box and pie social viii be given az
the Grand View school house at M.
Union ON Saturday evening, October lie.
The proceeds will be used for the bene-
Mt Of the Mt Union Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
WASH-JEFF DOWN
TO HARD WORK

Special Dispatch to the I-ntelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 12-Wash-
lneton a Jeffersor's football team set
tled down TO genuine work to-day In pre-
pSrauon Tor the game next saturday
Win westminster. II develops that all
the regulars on the New Wilmington
team' VINO were expelled recently for oaz-
ing have been reinstated and thai West
Minister Will be able TO present its
Black
inasmucn IS Westminster a!ways
plays good football i'm Washington, the
contest at the end OF the week Il re-
garded as considerably more than a prac-
~ttcettce game and Folwell will take no
chances. At the same time he win en-
deavor 10 shape UP ms team Tor Yale
since he viii have but three days in
which TO practice next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13

e~ession at this point in he order
Where They Form.
The First ward representatives viii
form at the orner OF Seventh and
Main streets and will proceed TO FYf.
leenth between Chapline and EofY
The Second and Third ward conting.
ents will take their places on Fifteenth
street east of Eof. The Fourth ward
VIII form on Eof street south Of Fif-
teenth. The Fifth ward will form al
me Center Market at 1880 sharu
rhey win then march to Eon street
south OF Fifteenth. The Sixth ward
viii meet at the Pythian Castle al
1880 n Will mech to Eoff street
north OF Fifteenth.
The Seventh ward Will form on Eoff
street. north Of Fifteenth and behind
the sixth ward. The Eighth ward
viii form at Forty-third street at Z: 80.
sharp. and march to Chapline street
south OF Fifteenth. opposite the foun.
tam. The out-of-town delegations will
FORM not later than 1880. on Chapline
street. south of Sixteenth and prompt
~ at 5 O'Clock the procession will
start on the march over the principal
Va Aht NAAN
All parties taking part in the parade
are requested to carry a hoisted UNI
ereua. The sign of the Umbrella is
the symbol of the Wet Parade" No
particular kind is specified. but any
ordinary n will answer the
Chief Marshal and His Aides.
II. G. Whitaker. chief. Aides: Harry
Rau, sam Baumberger. James Hoover.
Peter Erb- Jr., Frank Church, C.. q.
whitman, Louis Heiner. p. II. Bach
man. John Wenzel. Curtis Rice and
Louis Neibergall.
Citizens Committee.
Fedelias Reister. ]. ]. p. O'Brieu.
william II. Hanke. Thomas +. Thoner
j. b. Handlan, Glenn r. Peters. Harry
Rau, r. +. Schubert, William G
Heiner. Edward Vaas. Theodore
Roller. Andrew Mckinley. edward
1eager, Andrew Seifert. FREDERICK
Fathe, John L. Geisey. p. ]. Giuigan.
Charles Roheig. b. Montigel. ChareIs
r Bachman. William h. Gundling
John Yeager. Edward BlackeIy. Jacob
korn, Frank Wendell. Jacob Beisinger.
Thomas II. Butcher. Joseph Gollner.
Louis Siedler and George Phillips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
ELM o COUNCIL
Considers Purchasing Firs FiTAting AT.
paratus-Takes NO Action

At the special meeting or the Elm
Grove council held last night in the
town hall. representatives from tbs
American Ia franc Fire and Supply
Company. appeared before the members.
showing the pictures % different fire
trucks. No action. however. was taken
in regard 20 purchasing a fire truck but
81 IL likely that the matter will BE- taken
NJ az a future meeting.
The committee appointed AZ a previous
meeting 60 make an Investigation Of the
various streets made a report recon-
weudinE that certain streets and alleys
D. repaired. Council ordered a large
Huaufity o. crushed lime stone and
travel TO BE- delivered IN the next few
DAYS. which will BE- used on the streets.
A special meeting Of council will BE- held
on Monday evening. October rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
REPAIRING ALLEYS
Fort Henry Bowiing League Il Making
F~FePar.lons Tor penin Soon
Probably Monday.

Workmen are busiiy engaged making
extensive repairs to the bowling ALLEYS
the fort Henry Club. They are be-
ing planed down and comnieteTv Re-
modeled and when the work Is finished
tney viii be on a par with any in the
CIV ~ is likely that a meeting viii
pc held Monday evening at which time
the OF Leagues for the winter
season VIII be taken up. Persons desir-
70 have teams IN h leagues are re-
Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
Dressed Well League

if your clothes were purchased at
our store.
We have some snappy modish
suits at SIS and $50. But we also
carry clever clothes that sell at
$50 and $40. We demand, from
the manufacturers. just as much
style and appearance" in the
lower priced suits as in the
higher. Look owe our clothes
and you will convince yourself
that we carry the finest line of
young mems clothes in the city, at
your price, $l5 TO $50.
Weather for today fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
BASKET BALL
Guide Published by A J. Reach Com
pany r. Out-ContAtns GOOD Arti-
ole on West virrtniA.

Inc advance copy OF the Reach official
basket ball guide has been roceived here
, contaius the complete rules for the
playinE 81 the floor game. together with
p lensthL article on Haskcthau IN West
several school teams OF the state NAV
also b. found. These include Weefevan
college and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
FOUR TEAMS AT Ii.
Third Team ane All School
Teams-Th1rd Eleven Plays Madison
Second Triadelph1a District

IInsly this year has four teams play
ing football. Tomorrow afternoon at
the Island ball park the Cadets third
team will clash with Madison school.
The public school n have a strong
Linsly's third team has challenged aud
Is challenging every grade school In the
city. There is a tendency ~ the public
schoo boys not 20 accept the diets
challenge on the ground that they are
too heavy.
Linsly's third team does not average
over 90 pounds. The second team plays
Trsdelphis high school first team on
at Elm Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13

1. Speaker houuced a hit off stocks
shtnE. HoblltZeu up. ON tho hit and
run play Speaker went 60 third on Hob
utzclrs lire single 20 riEht Lewis up.
Ball l. Ball 2 Ball 3. Lewis walked. fin
ing the bases. Gardner zap. A dOubt
plhy followed Chalmers took Gardner =
grouuder and threw 90 Burns and speak
er was forced. Burns then threw out
Gardner a. first. 80 runs. 2 hits. no err
rors.
Ninth Inning. FIRST half.
Niehoff uT Gardner threw out Nic-
hofE Burns up. Bali r. strike j. Burns
pop filed to Scott. Byrns hatted for
Chalmers. Byrus flied out 20 Lewis. 40
runs no hits. no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13

Dave says
While we don't know what
potency their Red Hose may have
had in putting the Bostonese out
IN front in the worlds series. we
do known that a Kraus-made suit
can put you out in front and keep
you there. You'll always occupy
first place in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
SHERRARD

The Union District Farmers Institute
Will be held at the high school auditor
on Wednesday ana Thursday. Oc-
tober 10th and 2lst. The Instructors
will be Or. Z. a. Lueder and ii II Van
both OF Morgantown. and Or.
Mary F. Anderson, of Clinton. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
PLAY TIE GAME
Third Team Ana rnadslphia
District Hagh Squad Unable TO
Score on Each Other.

The Triadelphia District High school
team and the third team from wheeling
High school played each other TO a
~standstill. yesterday afternoon. on the
f~leasantOn grounds. neither side being
able 10 score. The game was an inter-
csting one throughout.
The teams lined up as follows.
wheeling Pos TriadslphiA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13
Y. NJ. G. A. BOWLERS
WIZ Msst IN Few DAYS 90 orranirs rwo
Leaues-Ths Alloys
Are Oprn-

Last niEhf the bowling alleys n the
N A q = were opened Tor the winter
eWnn a meetinr will BE- held within
the next few DAYS. when tao bnwlinr
leagues will b. orEanized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13

Aluminium street cars have been
adopted by n swiss railway because
o. the metl's ughtness and rust-de-
Tying qualities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-13

SubstitutonE-FOr WheelinE. Rue
for Morgan. Moore for Brink. gtaub
for Bone.
Heferees-Parker and Velee.
Head Linesman-Stephan.
Time-keepers-Bcinrart and uIstz.