davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
FIRE WAS a. YEARS AGO
Chicago Celebrates Event by Holding
Prevention Day.

CHICAGO. oct. 9-The city of Chi
caEo today observed the anniversary
of the great Chicago fire of A years
go by celebrating fire prevention day.
Obeying a proclamation Of Mayor
Thompson, steps were taken in all
parts of the city to diminish the prob
able causes Of fires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
Train Bandits Failed to
Get Million In Notes

in the mail. but as far as is known
here there were no set shipments" Of
4 large quantity.
Postonice department officials now
are checking up the mail records to
determine just what was taken.
No official reports have yet come
either TO the comptroller OF the cur
rency or the federal reserve board.
Officials of the federal reserve re-
fused 10 give out any information
concerning the $1,000 0C0 in federal
reserve notes beyond To say that they
were safe. II is believed the notes
We're in the mail sacks passed up by
the bandits. The money it is under
stood. was being shipped TO federal
reserve banks in the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
Only Five Witnesses Are Intro
duCed-Deputy Prosecutor
Explains Meaning of
Indictment.
"SCHOOL OF PURJURY"
EVIDENCE is BARRED
Courts Ruling Blow to Defense
Which Expected to Prove
That Witnesses Had
Been Coached.

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. 9.-In
his argument before the jury in the
Mayor Bell trial today. Deputy Pros.
Claris Adams explained the meaning
Of the Indictment and the various
charges against the defendant.
Adams warned the jurors that if
they believed the evidence showed
Bell guilty on a single count in the
indictment, they should return YER
dict Of guilty.
Adams said that Mayor Bell named
"a county chairman in order TO control
the election officials and that it had
been proved the city hall slate" had
been chosen in the primaries with but
one exception.
Adams will be followed by former
Dist Atty. Charles w. Miller for the
defense Then Special Pros Roach
will talk TO the jury. Michael A. Ryan
Will follow Roach Atty. Henry y.
Spaan viii close for the defense and
pros. Rucker viii finish for the
state.
The abrupt resting of it's case by
the defense after using but five wit
nesses. chief among whom was
Mayor Bell. the defendant. was one OF
the biggest surprises Of the trial. The
climax was precipitated by a rulinS
10y Judge w. H EichhOrn which shut
off what the defense had heralded as
it's most sensational cOunter-chaTge-
that a school OF perjury" where wit
nesses were trained to testify against
the defendant mayor. had been con-
Quoted in Chicago.
State Is Sovereign.
The courts ruling TO the effect that
such evidence was incompetent was
ased on the grounds that the state
is sovereign and cannot be bound by
its agents.
The defense placed on the stand
Harry Franklin, special investigator
for the prosecutors Office. and start
I'd TO question him regarding his
visits TO Chicago and elsewhere in
connection with the obtaining of wit
nesses. Atty. Ryan explained. in re-
ply 90 objections by the prosecution,
that il was the intention to show that
Franklin knew OF the school of per-
Jury" the members of which we're TO
testify they had repeated at the
election here on Mayor Bells order
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
TWO SHIPS ARE SUNK
British Vessels Are Victims OF Ger
man Submarines.

LONDON, Oct 9.-The British
steamers Silver Ash and Scawby have
been sunk by German submarines.
The Silver Ash was vessel Of 1888
tons. built in 1904. and owned by the
st. Helens Steamship Co. The Scawby
1852 tons, was built in 1911 and was
owned by r. Ropner and company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
LIVED WITH TWO WIVES
He Was 50 Good to Us Both" say
Women.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-In perfect peace
Joseph AIohr and his two wives lived
happily and harmOniOusly for many
months in the same house HE was
so good TO us both" the consorts are
alleged TO have testified
Mohr is a tower tender for the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. aul railroad.
He is charged with bigaIny, and his
wives. Clara and Olga. were held as
reluctant witnesses against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
LEADING LADY SUES
Patti Mckinley Says She is Entitled
TO Her Pay.

Patti Mckinley, formerly leading
woman for the Otis Oliver drama play
ers. playing stock in South Bend. has
filed suit for $35 damages against
Oliver. according 10 a complaint filed
in Justice Peaks court Saturday
morning. Miss Mckinley charged
that she was under contract TO play
as leading woman at a salary OF $50
a week and that her contract read that
she was not TO be discharged without
being given two weeks notice This.
the ,mplaint says was not done. and
that she was arbitrarily discharged
In lieu thereof. she asks S35 damages.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Theodore Szczepanowsky. spring
maker: RoZalia Kozlowicz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
MRS. PORTER is DEAD
l. Sister Of Editor of the Saturday v
Evening Post.

CHICAGO. oct. 9.-AIrs Edith Lor-
liner Porter. wife Of Gilbert +. POr-
ter an attorney Of Chicago, and sister
Of George Horace LOrimer, editor of
the Saturday Evening Post. is dead at
her home in Elmhurst. a suburb. She
was as years Old
She is survived by her husband and
two sons. Gilbert r. Porter. ir.. and
Burford Porter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
TROOPS MASSED.

ATHENS. Oct bulgarian cav
airy has been massed at. .Kustendil for
the invasion of SerYia- These forces
are expected to strike at the Salonika-
Nish railway in the vicinity OF Ku-
manovo as soon as the order TO ad-
vance is given.
If the Bulgars succeed in cutting
the railway they Will prevent the
transportation Of AnglO-French troops
northward TO help the Servian army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
SHIP is IN DISTRESS

SAVANNAH. ga. oct. Six tug
boats were dispatched today TO the aio
OF the British steamer Rio Pallaeresa
which was reported in distress AT the
mouth OF the savannah river. Meager
reports from the vessel stated she was
aground of Tybee bar. The steamer
Is Of 2.5S7 tons. She was bound from
Matanzas 10 New York with a cargo
OF sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

SOFIA. oct. 9.-Premier Radoslaff
today handed to the Greek minister
a protest against the landing of Anglo
French troops at SalOnika. at the
same time intimating that the devel-
Opments at Salonika were not in ac-
cord with the declarations of the Hell
lenic governments envoy that Greece
had no intention of altering its friend
ly attitude toward Bulgaria
If Greece does not change her at
ttude with reference 10 the violation
of her neutrality, the bulgarian cab
met will e unable to guarantee the
continuance of the favorable senti-
ments of the Bulgarian people" the
premier is quoted as having said 10 the
Greek minister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
Report From Amsterdam Says
Former Capital Has Been
Captured by TeutOnS.
Main Armies to Meet.
GREECE May BE FORCED
TO JOIN IN CONFLICT
Bulgaria Protests Landing Of
Allied Troops Claiming Neu-
traIity Has Been Broken.
French Reach SerVia.

LONDON. Oct 9.-Belgrade. former
capital of Servia, is reported i'm dis
patches from Amsterdam, TO have been
captured by the German and Austro-
Hungarian army of invasion.
Battles continue on Serb soil all
along the Danube, Save and Drina
fronts.
The serb army, officered by French
and British. and furnished with guns
by the allies, is vigorously cOntesting
every step of the Teutonic advance.
Dispatches from Berlin and Nish in
dicate that so far only the advance
guards OF the opposing armies have
clashed and that the main armies have
not yet come to grips. Strong lines of
forts have been constructed by the
Serbs. under the guidance of British
and French engineers in the noun
tains and these must he stormed be
fore the Teutons can advance into ths
interior Of Servia.
1t is admitted by the Servian war
office that the Teutonic armies of in
vasiOn have effected five crossings of
the rivers forming the northern and
northwestern boundaries Of Servia, but
the gaining Of a foothold on Serb ter
ritory has cost the Germans and Ser
blans seevrely.
satisfactory Progress.
Berlin reports satisfactory prog
ress'' for the armies of invasion in the
Balkan theater. while Vienna claims
that Servian counter attacks were all
repulsed.
Military experts in writing of the
great offensive in the Balkans raise
these questions.
rs the Servian invasion to be the
counterpart of the German advance
through Belgium?
rs the Austro-German drive to.
ward Nish, the Serb capital. to afford
a parallel with the case of Brussels ?"
NISH, oct. 9.-French forces land
ed at Salonika have reached Servia
It was officially announced today Their
base has been established at Gievel,
near the Greek frontier. British forces
are following the French and il is eX-
pected that by Saturday the entire
Anglo-French expedition will be on
Serb soil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

IlL W La IlLIA-
INDIANA. - Fair tonight
with heavy frost. sunday fair.
Wa rm er
LOWER MICHIGAN. -
Fair tonight. temperature
close 70 freezing. sunday fair.
SLIGHTLY warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

CCONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

Philly fans offered 10 today that
the QuakertoWn outfit would win the
series and there was no mad scram BILE
10 accept the oilers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

Mrs Nc.I HsIesI ble returned t1 her
nome uf '~f1TuUI. ID. after having spent
~" r.sf several days with relatives af
Elm Grove
Miss Carrie uaeIe. teacher az wss,
Liberty Normal VII return thIa rvrninr
Fur.f n Elm Grove friends and rri4.
Mr. and Sire Arthur camrb.r OF r-t.
tersHn are tne proud parents 9f o. baby
~ and Mrs. 90. a Henderson returned
lAHi evening W rlnHHvIIlr. after H..Iu4
l.ni ih. Wrss end as tho Fuest ~ EIm
CLYDE UI.a viii return This 4f.arraar
90 West Liberty. where Do will raa.w.
pr. studies .r fEr Normal school Hfs-
having grrrf a Few dr. with biz para
ont. uf IIm Grove
N Olive Hervsy v1l return today f1
gent The wcrE.srT He the ruest ~
frlfnlr 20 M-nrrarfIuu
LfnL y = Iuruha district FurfrIrfrrH.
eng ~ TriadeIrhIH district schools lore
HfNri1I fnr Cincinnati where hr VIII H.
attending ~ the meeting or me
coming wtUk
william % Shepherd viii return today
~ De home Lu OBJ" city. after having
speut a few fayH aa fHe guest of BIZ
~. E,6.i Mhs',9s g-.e
% her home Hf FIm Grove flr trs
a. nIFhfIr improved
James HUNTER mntOrrrau on The West
NirEialn Tragii1n end Electric company
on account ~ riness
MiHa nnr Dorsey ~ Kim Grove win
fehun today to hrr home az Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
To keep YOUR
STOMACH WELL

HEAETS make a sick stomach we'll
and keep il so. If you suffer from
any of the many different forms of
stomach misery take HEXETS and
you will be safely and quickly
cured and remain so.
HEAETS digest all the rich. heavy
food that the stomach cannot. Thu,
they remove the cause Of indiges-
ton, sour stomach, heartburn, dys-
pepsia, gas, dizziness, sick head
ache and all other forms OF stom-
ach misery.
Don't you want TO keep your stom-
ach we'll? Then go to the nearest
drug store to-day and get a box of
HEAETS BY taking n after each
meal you will soon feel like a new
person.
Don't Delay, Go To-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
UNIONTOWN, 0.

,CNlONTOWN. O.. Feb. 2l-Mr. and
Mrs. Cow and children visited al the
home Of Mr.. and AIRS. wh Taylor sat
AIR. James Patton and sister-in-law
Mrs. Margaret Mcconnell were caller
az the home Of W. u. Lee one afternoon
Mrs. Bessie Pace. OF New York. was
The guest OF ner aunts. Mrs. Engle and
Mss Mary Estep from Thursday until
Miss Effie Lyle spent part Of thi.
week with her sister. Mrs. Fred Tay-
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle and daughter. Mis-
Lydia and Mrs BESSIE Pace, were cali
ing on friends in L~oydsville sabbath
AIR. aud Mrs. James Price were In 81
ClairsNille Thursday evening. Mr.. Price
was a guest at a five o'clock dinner Civ
en- by Miss Lncy Jepson for a Few Of
What promises TO be a pleasant event
VIII take place in the basement Of the
United Presbyterian church Friday eve
ming in the nature Of a or
parcel post sale and social
Mrs; Chemist Foreman, OF Bannock.
visited Mr. Foreman.s mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Foreman a few days the past
Miss veva m has been on the
DR.. Crozier wal called to Key the past
week on account o fthe serious illness OF
his mother.
Mrs. Kate Grimes and daughter. Mrs.
Emil Rose were guests OF Mrs. Margaret
Foreman Friday.
David Armstrong was with his moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Caldwell. OF BannoclL
Mrs. v~ancurren Is the guest OF MRS
Margaret Foreman.
Mrs. George Barnes ana Mrs. McClin-
took entertained a few Of the n
set Saturday evening in honor Of George
barnes IN honor OF George Barnes, ",
Il being his birthday.
Mr.. Charley Moore was in Wheeling
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Armstrong and daughter.
Miss DeIOtha were callers at the home OF
W. A. Merritte Saturday.
Mrs. lcephine Lyle was with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Martha Engle and Miss Mary
Estep. Sabbath for dintir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyle are rejoicing
over a new farmer boy who came TO
their home Wednesday OF last week.
Quite a number OF the friends OF
Frances Lee gave her a surprise Tues
day evening in honor OF her birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. Snodgrass took a horse
back ride TO Fairpoint Saturday Wher.
the Rev. married a couple.
The "Wednesday evening PRAYER meet
Gordon.
Mr.. Joseph Gillespie was in New Al
hens the past week on business.
Earl Boon visited with his brother
Frank and family In Harrison county
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Price were in
Flushing Friday on business.
Mrs. Bert Long spent last Sabbath
with her parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
TEE

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A gain OF
nearly ? per cent. in steel mill oper.
ations last week was permitted by
the larger specifications received
against contracts. The United States
Steel Corporation is now producing
steel ingOts at the ate OF nearly IS
pei cent. OF capacity. On the other
hand, current orders from domestic
manufacturer were smaller. but one
OF two large export contracts were
placed.
railroad equipment purchases were
not conspicuous, but rail contracts
closed amounted TO $1,000 tons. in.
Guiding $500 tons for the Southern
Railway, 5000 ions for the Chicago
Minneapolis a Sault Ste. Marie. 1000
ions Tor tho Cincinnati. Hamilton A.
Dayton. 1000 tons for the Lackawan.
ma and 5000 tons OF Tee and girder
rails for the Newark, y. J.. electric
lines. The Santa Re Railroad ordered
200 freight cars. the Union Pacific
700 stock cars. and the PhiladeIpbia
4 Reading p passenger trucks. Car
builders IN the Chicago Tertiary
placed orders for 1000 tons of strucf.
gral steel with the Illinois Steel Com.
pany. and builders in the Pittsburgh
ulstrict are on the point Of closing
Tor more plates and shapes.
The Navy Department received bids
a. Washington on l5.525 tons OF steel
plates and shapes for the battIeshIp
California.
Automobile manufacturer placed
more contracts for finished steel and
Tor car parts, The continued rapid I'd
Vanc In the price Of spelter prompt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Relations OF
the United States and belligerent ma
tons was reflected In some uneasi-
ness upon the weeks speculative mar
kets. IL was feared hat untoward
events might precipitate a crisis
growing out OF the contentious OF
either side in the diplomatic exchang-
es with Germany. Great Britain's
threat Of q blockade OF Germany's
foo imports and suspension OF tray-
ell across the British channel present.
ed new problems.
Meanwhile a fall in demand sterling
to $4.79 for the pound. with other for.
eign exchanges closely corresponding.
made plain the urgent and universal
demand for outside payments to this
country. Reluctance to release gold
TO us Increased their difficulties and
Illustrated The fictitious nature OF
their easy money markets. Arrange
ment OF a large British government
credit with banks here was indicated
as a means OF relief. Selling OF for
eign owned securities at this center
was induced. but not in quantity SUM-
cient To effect relief.
Domestic money conditions were nm
disturbed in spite OF the call for ad-
ditional credits to foreigners. PRO
gress In corporation financing contin-
ued. Government estimates showed
that foreign trade balance more thar
well sustained. The break caused in
wheat by the diplomatic strain en-
countered enormous fresh buying for
export. Assurance against shortage
OF food supplies was derived from the
agricultural departmental estimates
OF surplus stocks.
Steei trade reports were more en-
couraging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

The recently ~rcurraugcd schedule Of
Company for the out tho pike division.
vent into effect yesterday morning. Be-
ElnuiuE last fall the company ~inauEuT-
atHI g. f1ttcrn minute schedule. which
they have maintained during the winner
rms was found 90 DE Ineffective In as
much az the cars were rowdsd at all
times OF the day. Due 10 the efforts o.
=. y. button, general manager Of the
line. the former ten minute schedule has
again bCcn placed In effect. In addition
10 a car 90 Elm Grove every ten minutes
there VIII be trippcrs gs far as the PARK
during the rush hours OF the morning
and evening. This will greatly relieve
The conEested condition and already the
irHN cling public ts expressing ifa apprc-
citation Of the better service that ls be-
Ing given % the patrons OF the road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

Harry Nogler Of South Warwood b. 90
Ing 70 rcpaint -lg canoe this week 40
mat Il viii be ready when Il gets warm
or.
Miss Mary Burns. OF Fairmont. ". Va.
mas returned after visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william r.. Burns ~
Nineteenth street.
A masquerade party viii be given I'M.
evening At the home Of Harry Kennedy.
Or Nuetcenth street. A large number
have been invited.
samuel Dennis. % Allequippn. Pa. has
returned after spending m couri. ~ d,vs
Flsitlng friends and relatives ln town.
W. +. Hclfenbine. OF Eighteenth street
mas returned from a business trim
through CENTRAL WeEt EtrnIufa -,
Greene County. IA.
Many attended the services AZ the
Presbyterian church which we're CON
Quoted by Rev Turner. OF Mouudsvuie,
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
FINANCIAL

after having spent q few days with
Ut Nls HL W~n"nlnEf.u. IH.
MrH Harold HrHII OF CHfumbIa .s
N.'HI days HH tHH guest uI
f. .s lrI relative. HT FULTON
carter N.| return TODAY no
Fst Liberty % resume Hls studio. Ir
l SCHOOL otter having spent
~ ees.snd as Che guest Of relatives
Mics STA. E5rst Hsrsey viii return .1.
.at fn boz home az TriHdsIpfia. aftsr
having spent H f.w days aa the guest ur
MI .WarH ~h.f"nwIr. of Wo1IaIaIs
NUNS .rEerH| IlE Hs the guest of
rot nud relatives In ~TIttsburFh.
fafFN Hww"ra. 90 Toledo. o..
.nHInE Few days with friends 81
James Henderson and Edward Yer
.aI, after ar attended trip through che
81 q Drown .rf W1rFsfaIs Is sr.rff-r
DAYS aH ere rHrat N raIatIvra ID
NrfHHrNH
Naass EuEan ~ woofs8ais iss, ys.
..F NNW NUrH. whore hr Will
.reri several days looking after tGsi.
M.za Katherine Wears has returned q,
per home 90 Columbus after having
uert OF Mre Harry U1rirb. ~ Woods.
Nrs % D. rIeIfa OF woofssaIs isV
torisr Tor Ia two weeks trip through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

ed a rise OF So per ton on galvanized
sheets, 81 per ton on galvanized
wrought pipe. and 81 to IS per ton on
galvanized steel pipe. An advance In
galvanized wire and fencing seems i'm
minent. The largest wire manufac.
turers have booked orders at the rate
OF 50 to 80 per cent. capacity since
January l..
Steel building work was again quiet.
total structural orders being only
$500 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENVILLE. O.. Feb. Alone
feature OF civic life frequently criticised
holding disease. for which there is no
serum remedy only death. Men beg in
their aspiring zeal 60 be allowed "A
chance at the public crib and then the
seek one office eftice after another for
a quarter of - century In their hungry
zeal. Policical parties suffer here as
wen as elsewhere from such office hogs.
Ihcy constitute = clique that dominates
committees. etc. and no one must have
the temertty 20 seek office My this lit
tie bunch I'm the mutual admiration So
eiety. Some falls politically are going
10 be taken locally out OF this state OF
political -beauracracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

Prof HORACE ATWOOD. OF the amman
die Agricultural club. will be IN attend
anc. ar the meeting o. the Glendale
FARMERS meeting Tuesday evening.
Matters pertaining 90 the reading circle
that was formed several weeks ago viii
be taken up and the sruGy of the text
book on agricultural topics will b. re-
stunned. Az members ~ the reading cir
clio are urged to pc Boz attendance az "a
good meeting be- expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
THREB DzUEKs FTHnD
Saturday Natnss Police Court Haa Ju.,
Enou0h Of Interest.

police circles for % number on day
three DRINKS had 60 start things. Win
tne result that there was something do
.uE az tho saturday matinee session.
hrF. Hiukmou, drunk. I'VE and costs.
suspended. Nj oliver. who lost hir last
name n.C ano costs and Pat Rose. went
ln ~" hUl On lieu ~ five and ruffr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

The Park View sunday school has
cpiuTlcted arrangements for an enter.
thiument that wIN De given BOO tho TIrl
view school house FRIDAY evening a
ttl"uN.d literary and musical program
is bDIuE prepared for tho occasion. affsr
which f~nfrrHhwrUfa viii hr served The
rruCeedr derived from the affair will be
used for the benefit OF the sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

All the schools IN Warwood and Rich
land district viii De closed today on A..
count q W~ashinEton's birthday. wrtr,
viii be legally celebrated The Warwooi
bank VIII also De closed all dnv som.
or the teachers who usually HrrIy. a.
town sunday evening. after ausudfrr
Saturday AZ homo will not return unffl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
Meeting rhiH Evening.

Loveland Volunteer Fire and PrBtec-
tlon association OF south Warwood VIII
mold its regular meeting this evening al
> clock. At the hose house. corner Fifth
street and Warwgod avenue. All mem
bers are urged 60 be present a. most Of
the evening viii De spent ia discussing
matters relating TO the betteruE OF the
fire protection Tor the town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

After having succrs-rlIV .
sne play entitled. 81 sIocum's CONNIE
49, az liladeipnia several DAYS agu
.t"eiA or tse lriadtlpnlA Baseball
assoclatlou are tanning 10 nave me
M" TSBsSted this evening. Ths play
some DAYS ago and alter havtng 49,
SLth considerable succ -ss. the aasoc.a-
ttoh uecid,d 10 give n again. They VII.
also MAKE the trap 10 Nj. BIivet frlgaV
esenlhs where u Will he lopeat.d Ior
w otheht OF the residents living In that
s4Slhlts IL IL a musical farce that IL
vicinity f"s WI 4" Nls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

All plans have been completed for tho
bazaar ana market which viii d.. given
a. the market house In South wheeling
BY the members Of the Ladies Aid so-
ciety OF the Lutheran church Sat1rtaV
February %. Home made ufa. reL.'
bread. candy and pastries wil be sold
Proceeds VIII be added TO the church
fund for "A new