davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
MEMBERS OF NEW COUNCIL
N 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 Q 6 6 Q . Q c 6 . D

At the city election held last Tuesday the above were chosen town counclimen and members of the school board. Just an even hundred votes were cast, several more than were registered which was ac- counted for by the fact that the reglstra- ton bars were thrown down and all cltlzens who by reason of their citizenship and resi- dential qualifications could show their ellgl- biGty to vote were allowed to exerclse the franchise, regardless of the registration re- qurement.
 The day opened mild and fair, and the morning and early afternoon hours brought out 8 goodly proportion of the lady voters Toward evening however, the weather changed, and a sleet and rain storm acted as damper on the voting and 1t IS possible that even larger vote would have been boiled but for the disagreeable weather con- .I,Ions ot the late afternoon. The total vote shows that there was more interest dis played than at the election Of year ago, )n which Cctasion but eighty nine votes were cast.
 The balloting showed that it Is a task of some magnitude to escape pubic Othce ln Iditarod, once a citizens name has been mentioned i:l connection with city positions. Some of the candidates whose names ap- peared on the official ballot had not even been consulted in the matter, and were wen no chance to decline. One who had stated that he would not qualify if he were elected was among those receiving the high est number of votes. For the school board, also, Dave Mutchler received eight votes and Charles Taylor seven, in spite ot thelr widely-known determination not to be can didates Indeed, MT. Taylor had posted directly over the polling booth the an nouncement of his withdrawal.
 There was somewhat of a rivalry be- tween the friends of E. Nj. Stanton and Henry A. Weir to secure first place on the ticket for their respective favorites, and this constituted one of the interesting flea lures of the election. As sometimes hap pens in politics, however, the wise ones guessed wrong, and MT. Stanton led the ticket by six votes.
 The contest for school trustees also de veloped a surprise in the defeat of Percy Charles
 Possibly there has never been a munlcl- pal election in Iditarod in which the candl- dates made so little effort to be elected and as a consequence there will be an al most total absence of sting from the de feats sustained by the unsuccessful ones.
 When the polls closed at o'clock there ,;as an interested crowd present to witness the count and the announcement of the re- suit by the judges was received with every indication of satisfaction on the part of those assembled. In many cases it had been 8 hard matter for the voters to choose between the various candidates, and they had been helped but little by suggestions from the friends of the various contestants or by the contestants themselves
 The tie between Charles Larson and John c. Currin was decided by the flip of a coin at the council meeting on Wednesday even ing, Currin being the lucky one.
 The Vote
 The vote for the several candidates was
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
Want 0. ]. knble

The governors office has been requested to assist in ascertalning the whereabouts of one Ole J. Ambie, former resident of Butte, Mont, who is supposed to be engaged in mining in Alaska at the present time. Relatives of this man are anxious to get into communication with him in connection with matters relating to an estate. Informa- tion relative to Ambies whereabouts should be addressed to the governors office Juneau.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
ENGLISH PRIEST WILLING
 TO LEAVE CHOICE TO LORD

LONDON, March Apr William Car nege canon of Westminster announced to his parishioners on '1ntercesson Sunday" that he would not comply with the request
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

When you come in from the creeks don't forget to stop in the Crosby and take an Electric Vapor Bath. THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
LUCKY

T proposed to Miss Slahters last night" That girls lucky, all right.
 ''Oh, you hatter me
 'Tm not thinking of you She won q bet when you proposed" Birmingham Age Herald.
 Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails $2 can. Iditarod Meat Co. ..,+;o, No+;ooc piopao- oA.co
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
WHEN THE ICE STARTED

i9II-May II, 6:57:30 p. m. lsl2-ADril 22, I0:40:00 a. m. I9I3-Msy g, I2:4I:45 ?. m. l9I4-May 99, I0:4l :5l a. m. iel5-.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

PLACARDS big and c5145o,r6 5 Prnted aF SoS 9n on short notice. at iditarod Pioneer offlce. PiOneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10
Interesting Fact About Salmon Fry

In commenting on the subject of hatch cries, Mrs. Gibson of the Ketchikan division has this to say: "The conduct of the gov
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

Fine Watch Repairing. Will'im Iorl FIa, ray
 Wall paper, 25c per roll. Pioneer Drug Store, Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

Location Notices at Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

The vote for the several candidates was as follows.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-10

N. c. Go. Sole Agents for Alaska
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09

tits all hocus pocus. Not that the
doctor is oVerpaid- Very few people
are oveTpaid. But I'm not criticizing
Sunday on his money getting at all
What I'm criticizing is his reac-
tiOnary doctrine of heaven and he'll.
81 think the labor people ought to
get busy and have some one keep
them posted as to where Billy Sun
day is going next"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09
HONOR MEN AT JOLIET MAY BE
SENT BACK TO CELLS

ALI honor men at Joliet peniten-
tiary may be sent back to their cells.
There is fear of a general walkout Of
the $50 honor cOnvicts" because of
the row between Warden Allen and
Gov. Dunno. The argument ended in
Allen resigning. Three honor men
walked away last hight. They are
David Anderson, G. E. Barlow and
Harry Patterson. They are still at
large.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09

. CALLS BILLY SUNDAY BEST
STRIKEBREAKER IN LAND
Boston, Aug. 9.-"Biny Sunday is
the best strikebreaker the country
has produced" This is the declara-
ton of Roger W. Babson in the BOs-
ton Post.
There is a league to enforce peace
in Philadelphia. 1t is financed by mil
iOnaires. Billy Sunday is the best
strikebreakeT the country has pro-
duced and they are willing to pay
him for strikebreaking.
These men, whom l know person
ally, on the Billy Sunday committees,
are the most conservative men alive.
There was going to be a big strike on
rapid transit in Philadelphia, as l
know, since employers pay my Office
$50 a year apiece to keep them in
formed of labor conditions.
"Our statistical organization col
lects for capital rather than for cap
itaI and labor both, for the simple
reason that capital pays us and labor
won't.
Some one told the rapid transit
people that Billy Sunday could fix
them up and avert the strike for two
or three years. He does it by preach
ing that it doesn't matter what they
get in this world, they can lay it up
in heaven.
you have never heard him say a
word against corporations and CAPT
talists. He asks what difference it
makes whether you get 81 or SIS a
day, so long as you are only to be
here 40 years or so, and in he'll an
eternity.
81 know for a fact the contribu-
tons these men are making, and l
know they are men who have never
had anything to do with evangelical
work. They wouldn't stand for him
L L.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-09
EXPECT TO RIGHT EASTLAND BY
LAST OF WEEK

A gigantic crane arrived from
Cleveland today to help the derrick
boat Favorite right the Eastland hulk.
It is not expected the hulk will be
placed on even keel before Wednes-
day or Thursday, because 300 tons Of
water must first be pumped from the
hull.
A grewsome find is expected when
the wreckage is cleared from the
hull. Bodies which have been held
two weeks, it is thought, will then be
brought to the air.
-O-O-
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Grain down.
Provisions down. Sept. close, $1.O67s.
-O-O-
NEW YORK STOCKS.-War issues
strong. Trading moderate.
10000
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperatures gentle to
moderate northeast winds. Temper
allure Sunday: Highest 7si lowest q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
THE THEATRE
THE oIRL PROM urAr-

with three OF musical oouedy's most
famous stars. an organization Of over
one hundred people and score thar has
taken America by storm. Charles Froh-
man viii present The Girl From Utah"
- the Court Theatre. matinee and night,
May D. His three stars. Julia Sander
son. Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn.
are appearing together for this season
only IN The Girl From Utah" and viii
appear IN but few cities. The sue
cess Of this stellar combination az the
knickerbocker Theatre. New York. was
80 great that almost everyone knows Of
US excellence and IL needs little advance
raise. The music by Paul Rubans and
Jerome Kern r. tuneful 70 a degree and
contains many popular rneiodias best
known OF which a. The Same Sort ~
Girl In addition 10 the three stars
Mr.. Frohman has furnished an eHceiiert
musical comedy cast including Verffa
fitzhught Renee Reel. Queenie Vassar.
george bishop. Cissie Sewall Walter
strom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
DALLAS

DALLAS. W. Va. Nav 3-Tb. ,,.v
Uut IN the Streets which Is 70 Be
viii be staged saturdav eV.Di 1,Iss sts, IA,
lyth and nth. The reason OF the changs
9 or ths date e the revival meeting In
Rreaching held on SATURDAY nights m
DtntHl. me dallas orchestra will fur
DIST music both nights or the play.
ml ana Mrs Joseph Sherrich md
ramniIy' or West FINLEY. motored throu xh
Daiias sunday In their new Buick -
and visited at :. n. Fishers
hihHlhs spent Saturda<- in pift.burgr
ehsre the former purchased a Studs.
Mr. Thomas Simpson and family var.
ia 1aiisS sunday evening in their new
sunday was certainly n rr.., 10. g.
autos IN Dallas as there was bsT1fy y
.line thst You could not see them in
=, Clyds Crawford was at Ronsy- Point
quite a number from Dallas ATTENDED
-. Up.iiH SCI wees az keham SUNDAY
eNsnins' Preaching all week by rev
Mrs Hsrry McGlumphy left SATURDAY
Tor a fcw weeks visit With her rers,-t.
Mt and Mrs. McKezE Of Pittsb,,rgh ~
NJ and Mrs. Clarence McCuiioueb and
u''ie son. Earle, we're guests Of Airs IS.
~ atrtckhu. Friday.
Mrs 81 W. Ruth attended the eo,r-
nisncement exercised a. West AIexaoder
u IN u
Town monday % live with her daurtt.r
Mrs. clyde Crawford '''' o.
Miss Wilma. Chsplinc spent sabbath
Nth her friend. Miss Mabel itnosaes ~
Cool Freeze "i
Miss Ethel McWhorter was the ru..t
~ Mis- Freiaa Little saturday and sun
Mr.. 4 Mcslumphv. who has hos,
very iu Tor several days. h. slowly i'm
Mr wyuc Mcwhortsr wa- o. bY.ip...
caller In Wheeling SATURDAY
Ut. and Mrs. p W W0odrum ara ffftr.
gauEhter spent Sabbath with a. arT
~ Gay Woodruff ~ sabbath
Mrs Elizabeth Th0mpaor 9-d ~.
sl..,. -, ArinsifunF have gone to
property N''''''ti"s
VT tlevc Crawford. OF West r.u,.-,,,
spent tho week erd with BIS parenfe -
Mr. and Mrs uiiy Burton tet,irosl o.,
.nelg nome naar WHIIrhura after 4 feur
DAYS. Visit with the Iafter.s rarout- ~
and Mrs vs. ~ Rhuadaa W.T.
q. MfH Halle Drum. ~ Wheaffnr anrrf
Vim Miller ' WIS
Mrs blaine FISHER. who bss h.,r -..,
ously 49, T. somewhat Improved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
JACKS Is FINED
Given Sentence for Fllrtina-Othsrs
Face Judge In Police Court.

George +. Jacks was arraigned be-
fore Judge Jordan yesterday morning
and fined $40 and costs for flirting
with Mrs. Eva Roman. in the Lyric
theatre. Saturday night. The woman
testified that Jacks tried TO hold ner
hand in the theatre. but each time
she hid IL under her hat. After the
show the man. she said. followed her
down Market street, where OFFICER
Fullerton cut short his attentions
Jacks denied the story. saying IL was
all the wOmsn's fault and that he had
not followed her. On his request the
fine was raised to $50 and costs so
that an appeal might be taken. but
this was withdrawn and the fine paid
IT, o. Smith. drunk. was fined So
and costs, and the fine suspended.
John Jacobs and George Laughlin. ac-
costing woman on the streets. sent
10 the hill for thirty days. George
Smith started a row in Jean Wilson .
place and got on the wrong end Of a
500 and costs fine. Abe Hinkleman,
for interfering with the domestic bliss
Of 7. a. and Mrs. Howell. went to The
hill In default Of a $40 and costs fine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
UNIONTOWN, 0.

a, uNioNToWN. o.. May 3.-Mrs w. A.
herritt and daughter, Miss Anna, visit
20 e with Win Mrs Merritts sister. Mrs. Jas.
Rev. Liepper Of 81. cIairsvine preach
81 Tor Rev. snodgrass Saturday. Mrs.
idepper. Mrs. Ellis Pickering and Mrs.
Van Nichol and son Homer accompan-
led the Reverend.
w Mrs, Ida cgnard was shopping in
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Williams were
shopping In Wheeling one day this week
Mrs. John Cunard and Miss Afyra
day this week
Miss Gertrude Minhorn and Mrs. Emil
rose we're IN FLUSHING. Saturday.
BABY girl came to the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Carl Bier one day this week.
Aoogt twnty-nvo Of the little friends
of Hubby Bier surprised her on her
birthday the twenty-seventh
AIRS. Margaret Zimmerment and little
Son OF Barwood came Monday to JohD
Bert Long and W. ID. Lee drove down
10 wheeling On business Monday
~ Mss hs EvS sempie, q Flushing IL at
The younger set Of the neighbour hood
very pleasantly surprised Miss Edna
home in Sos tnaa W. ~ eSS@ln. to her
Miss Lyle received a number OF useful
Mrs. Nancy Price passed her ninety
third birthday wednesday. the 18Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 l.. Price ard son
lanes and sife drove over 10 ST Glars
came back In new ? ord runabOut
Miss Emma Lyle went saturday TO
her Uncle Rob Lyle's near Flushing. re-
naming over with her cousins until
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Gregory called on Mrs.
Nancy Price Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson Of East Ritch-
land visited with Mrs ~ T.. Price and
family the first or the week
Mrs. Mary Pollock Ross % Monnoth.
III, u the guest Of her sister Mrs Rob
crt Boyd and family
Rev. and Mrs Flummer 81 Flushing
Tuesday.
itor, Monday
N. r. Price and son James were In
Flushing. Friday morning
Rev. ri. q. SuodgraFa held communion
az the church here sabbath
Mrs. Margaret Barnes went 20 the
home Of John Price "Wednesday. and re-
turned home SATURDAY
Nj. John Price and daughter Helen
and Walter Murphy We're callers al the
home n N T.. Price Thursday
Mrs. Mary Caldwell ana aaurhferr
Lihel qnd sarah called ON grandma
Price, Friday afternoon
Helen ItmuuHtN spent from Eafurdas
60 -ahhath evening with her parents
al Laffcrfv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William smith and fam,
NJ OF SynassiilS were the guests OF
day. WI sun
Cecil Montgomery Of warwood spen,
his ErandpS S Sn'a at an sse s hons q
Montgomery OF Mt oiivet
heN. A. g. Rife and son. Carl. are
Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. r. McCon
nell. on Friday. son.
Mr. and Mrs. ". W Brunette. Of
wheeling, were visiting friends here
saturday and sunday
William seabr,ght OF Mt omvet IA.
purchased Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rieck spent sun.
day az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
The Ladies' Aid society OF IN. Pleas
ant Hill VI. Z. church win not meet nss,
THURSDAY. The meeting has been post.
poned until May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns were Wis.
ltins Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Behrens Sun.
Mr.. r. g. Montgomery. Of Pittsburgh
spent Sunday with Mr. r Montgomerv.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mont,
gomery OF Bethlehem. a daughter
Miss Edna Klages Is visiting her
WssnaPsrents Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Dean OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c Myers spent sun.
Gay az the home OF Mr. and Mrs. viii.
Miss Emma Campbell who has beer
Nlsltlng relatives in Washington, Pa
Frsturned TO her home on wheeiins
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. william
klages, a daughter
Howard Beihl OF Wheeling and VII.
liam Beihl OF Mozart. were visiting MIR
Peter Beihl on Friday.
Mrs. e. w. Seabrtght was the Ruest Of
relatives In Wheeling. sunday
Mr. ana MIS-. III. W. Fisher spent Sun.
cay with relatives In wheeling
Danny winters OF Elm Grove spent
sunday with friends on wheeling Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell an-
asughter. Miss Emma. were visiting IN
Elm Grove. Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
FINANCE

NEW YORK. May "A succession of
substantial declines. with some slight
recovery toward the close. ACCOMPANIED
the course OF tcdsy's trading IN the
stock market. Dealings were once more
over the million share mark. but half =
.1ozen Issues. eaiefiy United State. steel.
contributed more than 90 per cent OF tn.
whole.
The foreign situation IN its possible
bearing ON the attitude of the American
tovernment. wAs an outstanding fsaturs.
that ws.hinston in,sna. Z, tes m.ns T qormsi
representations 10 Germany regarding
silsssd aggressions .Asainst American
nsn,s sceoan; hsr ,his saa %s.. :sd sSni
OF United states steel. Canadian Pscinc
and AmaigamAted Copper. were the nnost
extensive Of any single session since lsst
Decemner being estimated at not iess
than $4,000 shares. The internation.s
situation also was available Of OF by the
short Interest for the renewal OF bearish
War specialties were naturally the
principal sufferers because of their
recent Phenomenal advances but the en-
lions. rnanifested a yisidinx tspdsney.
its recent high figure OF soS. fell back
risss oelsds and esn:s sPssuiSsiys fave
BethisSern steel w..tinxhou,. EI.e-
trio. New York Airbrake. Pressed steel
TO 10 points. coppers fell in on
with other active issues. their decline
being attributed TO rumors Of private
shading OF recent high prices for the
Total sales 100000 shares
bonds we're heavy. total sales. par
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
FAnMER ARRnErrp
AIbsrt Gross charrsd win Assaaisn.
Local ForeiRnsr.

Albert Gross was arrested Yesterday
morning on charge Of fslnulous a.
fault. ~ being alleged that be uniawfuily
struck Cerade with intent 20 main
constable Suckle served the warrant AMI
lpafed TIE man in jail on a commit
vas roleaEed on bond 90 aprear a. a
hcnring o. De held soon
gross n n farurr and lives near TIut
Grove Yesterday morning Cerads stat
90 pickinr flowers Ard vas waitirr 10
WardE the farm o. Grosa The latter
thiukinF ne forelFner was On his varf
thrcW = stone which struck him on fhe
head ur Randolph Herssv was csff-
90 ana dressed the foreigners wounds
% taking several stitches 10 rI0ar 49,
gap fro hie head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
THOMSON CLUB
VIII Hold Final Meeting IN Old
Church Tonight a. w.
PAUL 20 Speak.

Men OF the island especially. are ex.
pected 10 be out IN force tonight 10
hear Archie PAUL speak az the month
" meeting OF the Thomson Mems
club on the merits OF the Greater
wheeling charter. All men are invit-
ed TO attend the meeting. which will
be the last session OF the Thomson
club I'm the old church
The Thomson club is n now organ
izatiOn which viii have handsome
quarters IN the new Thomson church
after the dedication. This section
from the Constitution will give an idea
or the breadth and scope 81 the orRan-
izaton: Purpose: The aim Of this or
ganization r. 10 effect the mutual Inn
provement Of its members BY social
and literary culture and to increase
fraternity and good fellowship among
men That's a pretty broad plat
form and members Of the Thomson
club are being recruited from men
who are members % other churches
and no churches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

a low pressure. Shower area H. central
WI Iowa this morning Attended and
grsoeco1 30 cioady and shoNery W.ath-
~. ne snoser area cxtendins 4nto 1s.c
a hik1 pressure. considerably cooler
stAthsr Area covsrs the Nortbn..s
I.eNias eastward towardr 20 upper va
- \ tcrlfcrature % - occurf ID
a. Sh~rtdAn. we. and Rapic CITY. = ID
ne e&rt~arq drift Of The ics pres.
sets ara Will continue the unsettie.i
- sno~ery Nesthsr IN this section to-
erate temperature.
Local data Highest temperature y.--
5000. u lowest last night sbs. rain
The ohio in the district viii probabl,
change but slightly during the next ~
hours.
n &. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
AT THE VICTORIA

inc Victoria Famous Players opened a
three days engagement Of Paid IN
LulI Eugene walters big hit last nleht
NeFer was n play more popuiariy rsceiv-
tn than this biE Offering Every MEM
ncL or thg company presented hts or her
part admirably with Miss Kathleen Har-
~ ara RICHARD ~ Nrain carrying the
heavier roles. Miss Unrref g~r'1,ri-'
louis iinssi and Goo fact every Other
member ~ the troupe support the lead
lnF prayers we'll The story o. that az
young man who miaarurofrfafea fsrgs
sums or money entrusted 20 hts keouinr
he tries % make his sweetheart believe
ihat pc hae been given r. big Increase
in salary but the old saying that "fhs
rum VIII out holds good and he IL
FOUND out How he makes good ara
only he burned IN tho minds N those
VINO know the story by seeing 90 PLAYED
on the stage Paid IA Fun will b. re-
reated this afternoon and this svertr,e,
and again tomorrow afternoon and even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. May 3-Buttsr. steady.
creamery extras COZ scorer ale. cream
cry lhiEher qcorinEI an RI 32c. firafa
% 30hc. seconds 37NQashr Frrs
Irregular fresh gathered eEtraa F9sl
i've storage packed extra firata gIfsr
firstr 1of 01tc. firsts iss zoe. neert,
.hcnnery whites fine 90 fancy 1a9agf.r.
Do browns ftf11.Mc cheese vsrv
eLronF state whole milk fresh special
1en tehc. 40 averaFe fancy $50 fef.c
tlour steady; spring patents 81 s0sp
" 20. winter patents ~ 204 sol. vfufer
strsiEhts 800 nTib. Kansas sfrairhts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
warwood Brfofs

new - +. Carson OF the Presbyter.
relatives In Toronto. Ohio. ''7
hsWs05rk IL progressing rapidly on the
SssnlhS OF Rony Robison's house In
me Boy Scouts OF the Presbyterian
~ nerS s.1, went on a hike" Saturday no
,hs,,.ai,ee Fins where they enjoyed
sports. "uVoOor
work Is being rushed on the erecting
street and Warwood avenue The 49,. a.
pe5ng done by Wheeling Contractor
lVhsy Coner employed In Toledo Obto
~ Nlsl.lng friends In South WarWood
CHARLES Monral OF South WarwooJ a.
VISITING friends and relations in sis,
Joseph Holman is visiting frieDds 4,
Parkersburg. 'ie"us IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
wheeling & LAKE ERIE

Announces change OF schedule.
effective Sunday, May I'd. Train
No. ), for Toledo. Canton and
Cleveland, will leave Wheeling at
1880 a. m. Train No. H. for
Adena, ST. Clairsville and Neff, at
s:l5 a. m. Train No. rs, Jewett
accommodation, at $50 p. m.
Train No. IS, Canton-Cleveiand
flier, at sos p. m, Eastern Stand
ard Time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

IRONTON. o. May 3-FTre which
swept an entire business block hero
ME afternoon destroyed the Masonic
Temple. opera house and n number n,
other buildings, doing damage estt.
mated a. from fi50.000 20 1900 600
were called up for aid. but before the
special trains 20 carry apparatus had
been made up. The IRE was under con.
troll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

onsrl services we're acid yesterday
Sgssr the remains Of the late Mrs Minnie
CefNin. VII OF j. - darwin Wnos.
He~th occurred Friday morning KeV.
1, IS. Le~cllyn conducted the Services
NhiSh were held from the family HON.
Al bethlehem. Intcrment was rn.as H.,
the Alt. Olivet cemetery -