davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-28

Cd Republic Who
Headed Before oWa Tells
Famous Pageant Duplication Afuad by Union Army
Before Ps
With Stream Blue
Clad SoLher-Ceebaton Take Place September 29 1915.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
The day of the publication OF th
story the mail brought this letter:

The day of the publication OF tho
story the mail brought this letter:
Pleas. tell tie Rambler | iny picture in
to-day s Star and tell him ii was real nice o.
him To promise a picture and then never
send II. The Star says perhaps the little girl
Is arricd. bur tell Ltm neither has been
fortunate enough for that. It's been a long
time. but ] have forgotten him his
promise. | don't think lie did either of US jus-
tcc. I look like an "li lady and I only
fifteen. Mayle he never nice place
I"hick before. and tlat made Him fcrEet E.s
promise II isn't cy.ryh,lv's luck to visit srct
mic. place. l lived there niue years and
orcht to know.
Hoping you viii cc, tais and tell tha. dear
Old EaInblfr all ahaUr his mistake,
Il truly YOURS
..332e Fat-iek stree: Alexandria. Va
The Ram bier has sent the young 10.
dies new prints off that old negative.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Canal Passenger Boats.

MT ANY of the oldtimers in Washing
1V0 ton remember the Vanderwerkeu
line of oInnibuses. which connected the
cities of Washington and Georgetown,
before the time of horse cars. and very
likely they can recall the names of
other bus lines that went their muddy
or dusty way through the roads which
have now become the great thorough
fares of big city. There were vari-
GUS bus lines at different times and
there was usually Il competing line to
Evening star., 1915-02-28

:,
We're the pest .ie! ~. ,;.,,,a,. - hardsh;n md
W.. anioyeJ eyerr moment of the ride
IRON, u siington ON through Chicago to
na,.a,,,or+ uSera We disbarded."
Col Palmer IN many respects repre-
sonts the tyr,e of the civil war volunteer
soldier. He was a farmer boy-"just an
ordjn, w cloahonner as have always
haen as he sniilinsly remarked when
.sl,ed ahout it-twenty-one years old,
when the war broke out. Though d
native of washington county, Pa, he
,ba,, u,os ,i,.;nr ~, That other Washington
.n,,nt, lou, and vas ore of the first
10 e'lI;st whe, tba call came. and was
assianad to tho 9Th Iowa Infantry. in
,rh;eh bo ,,nnst ~ once became a cor
moral Tho regiment was sent at once
i,t, Ir;esa,,r; ,f.ar rho l,us,- Copfeder,te
.a', 80 SO, !. r,,- b,a its bantism
T e. ', ,at,.a,ad ,iisso,,ri as far.
r ,stie,, 80, n,.s sant In SedaIia
and foiIou;,,e that to Pittsburg Land
.ns.d sns ~ in ,ha Jnsner,te tiebtinr- in that
rote;o, 80 49,
It was at Shiloh, April b. lso-' 'hat
Col. Palmer received the wound that
caused him to be entered on the rolls
-. -. Iii, ~, ,,a .o,a An
W ''"' - va -,
that day the concentrates WIN ueSpeia'e
charge at the Union lines
-, ,,,,,,,r,,, .,:d 20, 1,,Ip,er i'm
,,,,i',. uou' Nv s,or,- ~ u.,s sbo, through
...ats re-, ,afs 80, te .,l ,aft fnr dad ON the
.nI I, 'il W 20, ,,,a ", tt,,, I.homsb 7 did
lie.o, M !, ~. 80, -, 80, ~. raein7snt was
survived, got a Confederate lieutenant
and two men to take them out ana MAKE
seait sea-, ho u,,as ne nd ,,,, NC ~, the s-romnd
No I could get no surgical attention I
guess they did not have many surgeons.
Along IN the night a Confedera.e ON
Ger ,r ea..e aioas' t,,ae.' d ~. h ui,ad
,old hin, + was Would YOU like a drink"
he went on. if there was anything ] did
want it was that. l mad canteen OF
water when isil. pu. Ina. il.,,t was 10 al all s'
d;tio,, d,I u m.adad s,;mnlant ba,iv The
S,onfa,,arata ,,rofnced a hottle and took
two or thrae heaithy swirs Honestly. /
ta,i.Ua that savsd NV life
a.. ,;.tI 49,. 49, ,r,,,,. .o,,iar on
Evening star., 1915-02-28

the war. he was left for dead on the
field of Shiloh
The sturdy young colonel is abreast
the stand. But, unlike thost who pre-
ceded him, he does not swing out. His
is the task to lead the marching men
on. At the exact instant down swings
his saber in snappy. military salute,
and from the presidential stand it is
returned. the generals and staff off,
GERS there assembled smiling approval
at the military appearance and actions
of the young colonel and his regiment
of boy veterans.
September % next, just fifty years
four months and five days after that
grand review, this same officer, Lieut.
Col. David J. Palmer, will lead the
semi centennial parade of the veterans
of the Union army over precisely the
same route and before a presidential
reviewing stand erected on the same
spot.
Behind him will march thousands of
old men. grizZled and gray and stooped
but their souls atame with the spirit
of 50.
An army of boys. that army of 1865
has been called. And the boyish en-
thusiasmS are still alive within their
hearts. From all over the country the
are coming.
Il marched in the grand review; I
want to march again fifty years after"
That is what is being said in every
Grand Army of the Republic post in
the country.
Col. Palmer. now chic Z
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
talked about it to an interviewer NOT
long ago when he was In Washington
making arrangements for the annual
encampment which opens September 81,
two days before the parade.
The colonel was sought in a hotel.
h., Il
phone, and when the interviewer ar
rived at the door there was a sturdy,
active. powerful looking man. SEEM
ingly about fifty years old, with pink
cheeks and youthful eyes, and gem
eral air of we'll being about him. wait
ing at the door. The bent and broken
figure of an old man who had been q
lieutenant colonel fifty years ago was
not in sight.
II want to see Col. Palmer" said the
interviewer.
Come on in,' said the man at the
door, II am Palmer" and he was.
Then came long and satisfying talk
of the grand review of 1865. and the
one to come next September; of the
war, of battles and experiences in
camp: all simply told. without the
slightest attempt at heroics. Only once
did the colonel drop the semi-humorous
tone in which, az with man who
never grows old, he had talked of him
what sort of horse he had managed
to get for the grand review in '65.
X
The horse l rode all through the cam
paigns," he said, promptly. Jack, a
big bay. j took him as a colt out OF
Iowa. and I rode him CONTINUALLY
through to the end of the war. He
was six years old at the time of the
review, and he knew what it was all
about and was just as proud of being
in 1t as any man was.
Gee said the colonel, breaking off
for 4 moment and gazing out of the
window. that horse was a peach. He
went through all the fights, and was
wounded only once. That was not a
very serious wound. either, and he
quickly recovered. He wasn't afraid OF
anything. You could let off cannon
under his nose and he would never bat
an eye. Hc could march to music like
u man. Jack was some war horse.
II took him home after the war. He
Evening star., 1915-02-28

that these battle SCARED cocks had a
right in the parade. and SO carried
them. Some of the regimental pack
mules also marched.
One incident of the day l recall par
ticularly. On lower Pennsylvania ave-
nue. a civilian in the crowd made some
remark derogatory of Sherman. What
it was ! do not remember. but it was
something vile. Anyhow. one of my
m n passing near the curb heard 1t.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

During this period there was also in
operation a line of packet barges be-
tween Georgetown and Edwards Ferry
and Leesburg. over the canal route
The packets engaged in this traffic
were named the Argo and the NJ. G.
Meigs. One of these boats started
every morning at o'clock. sundays ex-
cepted. from the wharf of W. II. and Fl.
g. Ritter. at Georgetown. The fare
was $I7J, and meals. which were
served on board, were extra
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Man Who Led Grand Parade i'm 1865

ct is the second day of the grand re-
view of the victorious armies of
the Union, May "a. 1865. All the
< day before the Army of the 70
tomac flowed in seemingly endless
stream of blue along Pennsylvania
avenue, led by the bearded, scholarly
Meade. Today Sherman is parading his
VETERANS of the combined armies of the
Tennessee and the Cumberland and
Georgia.
President Johnson and the brilliant
array of notable figures stand IN the
reviewing stand in front of the " mite
House. Save for the lane left for the
troops no foot of available ground Is
unteoanted Massed humanity swarms
and swirIs wherever the eye can reach
The blare of trumpets, the lifting mu-
sic of military bands in the distance
the echo of reverberating cheers nih-
-,s with the excited chatter of the
nearby mob.
Here they come" shrieks small
hay as a group of prancing horses
suing round the 18th street Jog anu
come into view, and then the cry Is re-
peated until it rises into an lharlicu-
late roar of cheers .,a
sim and soidierly Gen. Sherman ana
his gallant cavalcade OF stan :" Vie
ont of the line and dtSmouht 10 'ahe
their places on the reviewing pia.lo,
Hard upon their heels comes anothes
cavaIcade in the center Logan, MS
long black locks falling over his coilar.
his black mustache and piercing plaeA
ewes announcing his identity. Ine tu-
roult that had greeted Sherman is re-
heated for the western general VINO mas
captured popular imagination. AS the
commander of the 18th and lith Army
Corps he rides at the head OF those or
..aniZations which have the riSht OF
,Lc live Logan and his staff, too. fall
out to take their places on the feNle"
ing stand.
And now come the foot soldiers. the
nghting men of the fighting 10th Corps
fresh from the march to the sea. Mill
tary men whisper that these first
troops are of the LIST Division of the
corps. and til he Sd Brigade, brigade
made up ;. y of Iowa troops, are in
the fore And the first regiment
of the br is the 18th,
In solid Il, from curb to curb.
marching II magnificent discipline.
in cadence sep. the light glistenins
from THEN Furnished muskets, their
SldDby uhlLS ms illduc DS lliS
vitality and atmosphere of power the
men within hem radiate. the Iowans
sweep on
But note their leader. an athletic fig
ure of a young man, the silver leaf OF
d lieutenant colonel on his shoulder
straps, the marks of service upon his
uniform and shabby equipment. He
rides a proud and handsome bay that
Iuinces to the music, but keeps perfect
step with it as a war horse should.
THAT boy a lieutenant colonel
narvels q diplomats, newly come tG
Washington.
That's nothing" said one who knew
more of the army. We have brigadiel
generals quite as young.
But who is he" He rides like 8
ccntaur.
That is Lieut.. Col. David J. Palmer
commanding the 2oth Iowa Infantry il
the absence of his colonel, who is ant
has been an acting brigadier genera
for long time past. That boy, AS 70,
call him, has led his regiment through
the bitterest part of the war He is 3
veteran campaisner. And Yet, early il
Evening star., 1915-02-28
- :.
Old Light Infantry Ball.

6SVNR ASHIEGTON'S birthday said an
wv old Washingtonian to the Ram
bier, always brings to my mind the
fine balls with which the Washington
Evening star., 1915-02-28

After crossing the vale of Little Falls
branch and pursuing your course about
half Il mile beyond, an old house calls
to you from far across the fields. 1t
was to visit this house that the Ram
bier made this trip 1t is on the south
erly side of the road. perhaps 800 yards
off the public way. 1t stands on
knoll and is partly screened by pine
tree of unusual 2irth and height and by
a row of cedars which even 50 far awa.-
you sense patriarchal trees. 1t is
a long, low house of three sections,
each section representing different
coust ruction period. and there are out
buildings OF stone which make no ef-
fort to conceal their age. In fact, they
seem proud of their age and in this
respect the Rambler feels that old
buildings show more sense than some
people. A lane leads over the fields
to the house, and the time has now ar
rived when the Rambler will tell whose
Evening star., 1915-02-28
q 6(5HE RAmBLERszsz1sE;I1aa4|ll

over which rubber tires can wIir and
do whir, with pleasure. The grades
have been reduced and the roadbed.
hard and smooth. crosses the branch on
a cement culvert. 1t is not so pic
turesque as it was, but modern i'm
provements have a way of blottins out
the picturesque.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
PARTIAL INQUEST
HELD YESTERDAY
CORONER MITCHELL STARTED
INVESTIGATION INTO DgATn
OF YOUNG GREEK.
One witness Vet 20 Be Examined
Looks Like Una~oiosele Acct
eent-lnIured AZ South
Side Plant.

partial inquest into the death o,
faraskos Poulss. who received fatal
injuries AZ the Wheeling Electric Com
peny plant Saturday. and who died
yesterday morning az 12 80 at the
North Wheeling hospital. Was held
yesterday afternoon AZ the Schroeder
UNDERTAKING parlors. Coroner Mitch
Ell examined several Witnesses hut
one OF the doctors who had examined
the injured man. and who aided in the
post mortem examination was not
present, 90 the Anal examination will
De made this morning
From the evidence submitted 4, an
pears that the accident was unavoid.
able II seems from the evidence
mat Poulas came 20 his death by
burns received az the Wheeling cleo
trie plant at Water and Forty.second
streets. when he fell over a hign ten
sion wire. When he was nrst In.
jured DIT. Marschner was called and
removed the man To the North Wheel
ing hospital Here everything known
20 science was done to save his life.
put without avail. death coming at
1870 oslock Sunday morninr. Pou-
las Is unmarried. and his parents and
several brothers reside in the old
country. Just what disposition will
De made OF the body Is not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
WINS PRIZE
Local Firm Honored Among LEADER
In Great National Contest

One OF the leaders in the great Ma
tional contest of Hoosier Kitchen CAB
inets Agents this year is the Palacs
Furniture Company OF this city.
The contest vas the greatest in ths
history Of the Hoosier Company. tor.
ty-five hundred dealers took part IN
towns OF every size and condition.
More than million dollars worth OF
the famous HOosier step savers were
sold.
In writing the Palace. the HoosieI
Company said:
1t Is great pleasure indeed tc
send you this check which you won
in the Hoosier prize contest during
the spring. The money represented
by this check Is only portion OF the
real advantage We feel that the prize
contest has won for you. Il Is nc
small thing 20 stand among the win.
ners Of one OF The hardest fought con.
tests ever held in this country"
Although the Palace Furniture Com
pany modestly maintains that the
Hoosier sells itself. because OF ITS
wonderful convenience and low price,
every one will join in congratulatine
them on the successful efforts wnicn
have won this honor for them anc
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
BeIlaIre Brlsfa


Misses Mildred and Mable Marble
OF this city. are spending a few days
at Belmont, o.
Mrs. Margaret Burke OF Columbus
mas returned home after a visit with
her sister. Mira. Frank Ha.kett OF this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Anderson OF
Gravel Hill. left yesterday for a two
weeks trip TO the Lakes.
Misses Laura Leach and Gale Myera
nave returned from a two weeks stay
al Chautauqua Lake. Ny.
Beliaire Briefs.
VIM. r. Phillips. Jr.. has opened a
machine and repair shop on Union
street
Mrs. Wilbur Howells. OF Pittsburgh.
II a guest at the nome OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Young. on Noble street
Mrs. G.. W. Ball and daughter. Miss
Charlotte. have gone TO Cleveland TO
spend few days with friends.
Miss Margaret Lancaster, OF Pitts
burgh. Is spending a few days with
friends in the city.
W. G. Upperman was a guest OF
friends At Pittsburgh yesterday.
Miss Ethel Covert. OF this city. f.
spending few days with friends al
Moundsville.
Mrs. Clara Kirkpatrick and daugh-
ter. Miss Martha, are spending a few
days with friends at Epworth park.
Dr. and Mrs J. a. Judkins. OF
GAINESVILLE. are visiting their dauRh-
ter. Mrs. Edward u. Meek. on Gravel
Hin
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry u. Cowen have
returned from a VISIT with friends
snd relatives az Flushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. q. Lynskey and
children are spending few days
with friends al Cambridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

me Degree Of Pocohanfs- v'ifi trt,t.,-
eeFefal candidates A. mel -ls..t- =
Which will be held In the shrevs- IIcr,'...ss
hnll this evening NV w
Miss Gertrude GIN. OF this city 40,
s.eond prize 90 the queen contest A. tbs
wsicb ~ e't'ihs a. her prize. a fine gold
A large sum N money was maid o,,, %
afternoon tt 'etafHaN
Homer. young son ~ NJ and NJ.
'lsne toeE. % Hanover street T. I.tF
W at his home with a sore foof
PC LauEhlin TN plant viii resYr-.
lAll'Ie This morning az eight o.rlo.l
after "a three DAYS tdlenesa
az arrests were made bv the Local
p.il,s saturday evening. a. sveryfhfng
Has very quIct '''''H
q. The directors ~ the Martins Ferry
LNo are conFiderlnE the mai.
~ M throwing the grounds omen f.
the ladies' two days each week
Tho crowd 81 the ball Fana vssters, a.,
July games ut
Mrs Andy Orcnd ~ Homestead Al. Al,
ne sltf tor rev days calling on
fr.fn'H nnN rrInIEfn.
several candidate were Initiated -
,ng pr .fIrr lf the Modern W1afrrer al
Afnerira. WHICH was held In thsIr hail
so HrIa" evening
D. Dr. s1ii that another restaurant viii
t.rE shortly Ir Tire central
a uan tr Tie name 10 pf4rt v,-
ir. f"-i -rt0 af the carnival last Sal.
a social 80 viii Dol held famorrow
Ina 90 ffH home ~ Sire grrrrs
burton on Nurfh EIrfH street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
Yesterdays
PICNIC

You we're 20 the picnic or out N
the country yesterday for pleasure
recreation and health. but 10 Won
did not watch your appetite. YOU
defeated your object.
Your taxed stomach requires Az
the energy needed 20 build 10 the
rest Of your body.
HEXETS remove the strain
from the stomach BY aiding the
gastric juices 20 digest 40 the food
remaining in the stomach. They
keep % clean and healthy
HEHETS are spcsrmint Favored
and easy % take They act quick
by and painlcssly. AtafI frst-ciss,
druggists. pocket size box IOS
fanny size box DC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

Joseph Meisfer OF Tiusbi,r -. -
this city yesterday calling on friend.
Mrs Charles ". ours IL vfsItin-
friends In Fnirmont ''"s
william Massheim Of Mouna.yitt.
day. eS JESTER
Miss Mary Smith Of Kirkwood .r.,,
yesterday With friends IN this CITY
a.. Ilcksts Tor the Maccabees picnic NJ
Myers lake canton. we're put on saia n
the local drug stores SATURDAY. ~
p.L =. y. Heinlein. Henry Fox. y z
lgyeed; frank Roberts and Or lawrence
aelnlein have returned from = thee
"ee.Es ZIP on Lake Superior
Mrs Charles Melchsr - slowiv 70
922yerins from an operation AZ the Eortb
NheeInE hospital SATURDAY
william Lodge % Banuock VA tb.
guest OF local friends YESTERDAY
Mr. ana Mrs.. Pred Lindiey 81 Folians-
pc spent yesterday with local frfends
Miss Vera Morrison OF the postofTic.
beginning today Nt'"h
=, NJ and Mrs. Onward Mackey. "A.
NC lumphy and Miss T.offfa feattc~-
wood motored % GAINESVILLE vs.ss-s...
"here they spent the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
important conf.r.n..

mayor Lou W. Kalstcn has Just closed
an important confsr,ng. v'i,t = -,
gui ieaaing citizens relative TO the
nIahclal character Of our city. which
~ neeh hankrurtel by a succession of
Tor years In Official life here.
We not only hav. = bonded fndeh,aa
49, OF sl,sNoNUu but We have a. a CITY
.tplioNeu ahead our entire Income Cor
we next stN months How 10 nav "a
nc hremen ana the running Bill. %
being figured out 4 sf00 ooo e,,s>
s ,. proposed TO meet tho temporary
IN the meantime there Is an awful
now guiEg up over the way valves have
ut.h pushed up on realty and the hish
sc or taxation which threatens 70 H.
lsheI 10 meet the unparalleled extra
Vasance In municipal matters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Coroner's Jury Relieves Street Car
Crew From Responsibility Of
John Stocks Death.

Motorman Frank Harmon and Con.
ductor T. r. Mercer. crew OF car No.
p. West Virginia Traction a EIec-
trio company. Pike district. were &C.
quilted OF any responsibility for the
death OF John Strock. by a coroner's
jury. Saturday afternoon. stock had
chen struck by the car az point near
the Terminal peninsula on Bow street
Friday. Several witnesses were OK.
amined. and all testified that the crew
was not 20 blame. the man deliber.
ately stepping in front Of the onrush-
ing car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
For master service in Dry CLEANING
phone Buckeye Dye Works
Two chilar.n IA.

a, me tNo-yeAr-old child Of Mr.. and
- !ohn foroniA. Of LAuEhlin addf-
IN olra ~ the home % the Parents ~
an Early hour yesterday mornlns aftsr
mort Illness OF complication OF a.
,., ensrAA services Will BE hsid
. t.a me tste nome this Afternoon IN
ShsIEe q Rev. Prank. pastor Of ~.
herman Lutheran church and tntsrr,s',,,
-. - MADE IN hiverNiew c-mstery
a, - 80 tNo-y ear-old son OF M and
rank Barton, OF Zane street dt.f
s,,.. 80 nome or the Parents yestsrda, \
- .ahs 1iter a short lines. of infRr-
-. .SS.oie-. FUNERAL services Will be
eco this morning At ten o'clocE froTS
- Mary Catholic church ana tntsr-
rsn., vii be made IN the 81 Mary;s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
MADE FAST TIVE

Manager smith. Of tho WbceIIpg
Au'o Sales Company returned safur.
aaf Hifrr making record run from
loI'on. ~ The trim wac made in an
'''fIand car ln twelve hours. a DE-
lance on 20 miles Mr. smith lan
Io.'d0 Friday afternoon af ep M
'nd enr0' fho nIEhf in Nrw rhradef
In'a A'onr mo r0uto there are Gov.
'..I F'r''rhra of GOOD road. which
aided ln making the time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
MARTINS FERRY


saturday aftes-noon :. ~. -. -.
- son. james. on Csrit.f. -. y =
-I1ei Ne d-sth o. Mr. Tsr,fra Co,,,.-r
-. ne Oldest residents 81 mi. CIV
ton o. diseases. toE~fh.~ ,rt,h n. -
~ GA eEe Mr.. Cooper ~. -,
49, hiese ara AZ the time o. ne
ben q resident 81 tai. VT-t,t,S -
-ln1er o. geArs. removing 20 this 80 =
.rom scotch kidEe The deceAs~d n
49, az chiidr-n a. follows
- sAte han oers, Of Niles: Ms. ia
NJ NJ Jennte Richards. ALFs. Csrrle 90
Ielt. hoeert and Joseph All 81 ~.
- AZ late hour last evening ~
piet~d. but viii probably b held tofnsr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26

dealing with adventures OF a y~uns ana
struggling sculptor.
Tuesday evening the amateurs viii
supplement the regular hill. Daring
the second half or the week the COM
pany viii present a play without a title.
for the oest title submitted for IT, they
will award prize Of nye dollars IL
soid. the only stipulation being that no
ute already copyrighted Will be con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
state Flremen', conventIon.

The annual convention Of the ONO
State Firemen's association will be
held in this city August 3, 4. and 8.
The sessions will be held in Elks' hail
and Il In expected that delegates from
500 IRE departments in Ohio will be
IN attendance. The address OF wei
come Will be delivered by Mayor
Wassman and Secretary Walter up-
perman. Of the Bellaire Commercial
club. The response will be made by
Il. j. Cough, Of Conneaut. president
or the Ohio State Ftremens associa-
ton and City Solicitor X. q. Cooper.
of Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
rnjur1.- Proved Fatal.

- a.. hagp; who wAs injured early iast
At bsniel Guth on North him
1890 5000; pa~sed away AT the local hospttai
sS.n = a. morninE The Deceased had
NUMBER OF years. He was s~xenfv-
- years OF axe and IL survived b., he
-. S9..oNths children: AIRS Daniel t;uth
Jerser. All OF this city. and MIS- a..
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