davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10

Tonight patrons of the Grand will
see Polly Primrose and her minstrel
maids. These girls gave a parade to-
day noon and showed how pretty they
are. The show tonight starts at SIS
o'clock.
Stock Company.
Local theater goers will be inter-
ested in the announcement that Ed
ward Lynch and Associate Players
will open a two weeks stock engage
ing Monday, Nov. Is. Mr.. Lynch will
bring his company here direct from a
twenty weeks engagement at the
Brandeis theater, Omaha.
A Strange Coincidence.
Pierce Kingsley, who wrote and
produced Silver Threads Among the
Cold" with Richard j. Jose featured,
has a piece of telling business that is
entirely original with him-where a
prayer book carried in the inside
breast pocket of a character, saves his
life from a bullet which is embedded
in the prayer book. The story of ''Sil-
yer Threads was written before the
similar incident where a prayer book
carried by German soldier saved the
latter's life in exactly the same man
ner that Mr.. Kingsley wrote and pic
tured. Apparently the books are of
the exact size as the bullet holes are
in both incidents in the same place
both embedded through about three
quarters of the pages. "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" will be presented at
the Orpheum theater Thursday and
Friday, November IL and IL.
At the Iris.
1t matters not much what the play
is when Marguerite Clark is in the
stellar role. She comes to the Iris
today, and in a play that will delight
every one, Still Waters" The play
was written especially for Miss Clark
by Edith Barnard Delano, and is one
of the best photo-plays Paramount
has produced in recent months. 1t
will please old and young, particularly
the children.
AT the Hip.
There is a neutral vaudeville bill on
at the Hip theater Notwithstanding the
fact that one of the acts is a shooting
act. The Georgalis Trio is the act re-
ferred to and they are from Spain.
They handle almost everything in the
shooting line, rifles, pistols, etc. At
the climax of the act they are putting
on at the Hip one of the trio holds
small cannon aloft while another
shoots at the cap or fuse and dis
the cannon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
NO CONTEMPT MEANT
KuyI<endaI Says He Thought Case
Was Postponed Indefinitely.

The plea that one of the attorneys
for the plaintiff gave him to under
stand that the case in which he was
a witness for the defendant, was in
definitely postponed, was set up this
morning in the answer of w. r. Kuy-
kendall, who was made defendant in
accusation of contempt of court last
Monday. KuykendalI was subpoenaed
as a witness in the case of H. B. Hal
lowell against S. ]. HALLOWEEN which
consumed nearly a weeks time in the
first division of the district court.
Kuykendau is local real estate
dealer and says that when he left the
court room Wednesday evening he
went to Kansas City on business and
was under the impression that he was
no longer wanted in the case. In his
answer he asks to be discharged.
Hearing of his case will come up
Saturday morning at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
LEFT PECULIAR WILL
Rabbi Rosenfeld Made Queer Re-
quests in Last Testament.

St Louis, Nov. 10.-The will of
Rabbi Zachariah Rosenfeld, one of
the most learned men in the Ortho-
dox Jewish church of the country
filed for probate here yesterday was
pronounced by court officials one of
the most peculiar testaments on rec
ord here. The will, written in He
brew, opened with a prayer for the
recovery of the Rabbi, who had been
i'll several years before his death
few months ago. Among the be-
quests was $40 to Rabbi Elazar Lev,
of Unvai, Hungary, for the virgin
daughter of Zevi Kesterbaum, to heIp
her toward marriage. The will re-
quests the surviving members of the
rabbits family the various societies or
the churches in which he officiated,
and a society in Jerusalem, which he
had formed, to pray for the repose
of his soul and to read Mispha,
book of tho ancient Hebrew laws. In
accordance with request of the Will,
the rabbi was buried in casket
whose bottom was perforated so that
his body might return to the earth
whence it came as rapidly as pos
SibleH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
UNITED FIRM ENJOINED
Shoe Machinery Company Barred
From Enforcing Contracts.

St Louis, Nov. 10.-A temporary
injunction restraining the United
Shoe Machinery company from en-
forcing seven clauses in its contracts
with shoe manufacturers was issued
in the federal district court today.
The injunction is aimed specifically
at the clause in the contracts which
authorizes the United Shoe Machinery
company to withdraw from shoe fac
tories any of it's machines in case the
contract is violated. The injunction
will apply until the case of the gov
eminent against the United Shoe Ma
ehinery company suit brought I'M
der the Clayton antitrust act-can be
heard on its merits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
BREWSTER MAY HELP
Is Urged to Assist in Prosecution of
Sweet.

In response to an appeal from
County Attorney Stubs, of Grant
county, it is probable that S. NJ. Brew
ster may take a hand in the prosecu-
ton of Archibald Sweet, held for the
murder of Nellie Byers. Stubs today
asked Brewster to assist in the prose-
cution of the man held in the Ford
county Jail.
While in Topeka last week, Stubs
said that he would not prosecute
Sweet without protection from state
troops and assistance from the attor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10

new generals office. He has now
asked Brewster to assist in the trial of
the case and it is probably that the at
torney general personally will take a
hand in the trial of the case. No date
has been set for Sweets preliminary.
which may be waived by the defend
ant following formal arraignment. The
trial of the case will be held in Grant
county, the scene of the killing, unless
Sweet consents to plea of guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
A Wonderful Antiseptic.

Germs and infection aggravate ailments
and retard healing. Stop that infection
al once. Kill the germs and get rid Of the
poisons. For this purpose single appli-
cation of Sloan,s LiniInent not only Kills
the pain but destroys the germs. This
neutralizes infection and gives nature
assistance by overcoming congestion and
gives chance for the free and normal
an emergency doctor and should be kept
constantly on hand 25c.. soc. The $1.OO
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
BOMB INJURIES SIXTEEN
Black Hand Explosive Wrecks Apart
ment Building in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Sixteen persons
were slightly injured today by the ex-
plosion of bomb in three story
apartment building. The bomb was
directed at Salvatore Roti and his
family Roti is said to have ignored
the demand of so-called black hands.
The explosion severed gas pipe
and the building caught fire. F1remen
helped tenants into the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported
at the office ofshe city clerk today:
I. w. Felix and wife, 1877 Fillmore
street, Nov. 6, boy; Charles A. John
son and wife, 2a4 Clay street, Nov.
8, boy; William Melin Heber and
wife, S25 North Madison street, Nov.
8, boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
TUSKECEE HEAD is i'll
Booker t. Washington Is Suffering
From a Nervous Breakdown.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Suffering from
a nervous breakdown, DR.. Booker t.
Washington, principal of Tuskegee
Institute, is confined to private room
in st. Luke's hospital. Only his wife,
his secretary and William G.. Wilcox, a
trustee of the institute. have been al
lowed to see him.
DR.. Washington was taken to the
hospital last Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
THEY SHOULD WORRY
Strong Men at Novelty From Three
Warning Nations.

The Germans and the allies are well
represented on the vaudeville bill at
the Novelty the first half of this week.
They could start a miniature war of
their own on short notice if they had
the inclination. The act referred to is
the Four Royals. Two of the men in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
AT The 7HEATERS
AT the Grand.

Edward Lynch and associate play
ers will open their engagement in
stock at the Grand Monday. Novem-
Der Is. The opening play will be the
New York success, THE Only Son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10

The wondrous beauty of the Pan
anna eXpOsitiOns at San Francisco and
San Diego will be clearly brought out
in the Lyman Howe pictures, here for
three days starting Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10

Mrs. Nathalia Liljengren, sister of
the Rev. A. Liljengren, died Tuesday
evening at the home of her brother,
ITO Fillmore street. She was for five
years superintendent of the Swedish
Christian orphanage at Cromwell,
Conn. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10

Mrs. Mary Eliza Pinkscale, ITO
Fillmore street, died Tuesday. She
was So years old, and a member of
Pearly Rose tabernacle. Funeral ar
engagements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Rebekah Fetrow, "A, died Tuesday at
her home, southeast of the city. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
the home. The body will be shipped
to Florence, Kan, for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
MARCH 8
Mayor Roberts and Twenty six Others
TO Face indictments Charging
Election Conspiracy.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb Don
-. Roberts. mayor OF Terra Haute.
and % others all be placed on trial
In the United States district court
here on March 8 charged in a federal
Indictment with conspiring 20 cor
rupt the election Of November .. 1914.
The date was fixed today By Judge
a. .. Anderson after he had over
ruled the demurrers filed for the u
Five others u the IFS who we're
arrested on the indictment pleaded
not guilty and probably will be placed
on trial AZ tho same time The re-
naming 50 pleaded guilty. but have
not been sentenced
Judge Anderson. 10 Lengthy decI-
sion. sustained the governments
theory that the fedodl government
has Jurisdiction over election ma
chlncry when members Of congress
and the United States senate are be-
ing voted for. he also cverruled the
contention Of the defense that the In
dictment vas technically Illegal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
BRYAN REPLIES TO GERMANY'S
PROTEST ON HYDR0-AEROPLANES
HOLDS THAT CRAFT CANNOT BE
CONSIDERED VESSELS
OF WAR
And They Are Essentially Air Craft.
Germany Objected to Their Con-
struction For BeIliaerents.

WASHINGTON. Feb. In reply IN
Germany's recent protest against the
building OF hydroaeroplenes by Amer.
lean manufacturers for England and
Russia, Secretary Bryan has informed
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am.
bassador. that the state department
does not concur i'm the contention that
such craft must be regarded as yes.
sels OF war. whose delivery 10 bel
hgerent states by neutrals should be
stopped"
The correspondence on the subject
was made public to-day BY Mr.. Bryan
on January 10 Count Won Bernstorr
wrote:
"Mr. Secretary OF State.
II has come TO my knowledge that
a number OF hydro-aeroplanes have
been ordered in the United States for
oelligerent states from the Curtiss
plant az HammOndsport. y. Y. and
that part Of them already has been
delivered
There is no doubt that hydroaero.
planes must be regarded az vessels OF
war whose delivery to beIligerent
States by neutrals should be stopped
under article OF the 18th convention
Of the second Hague conference OF Oc.
tober IL. 1907 Hydroaeroplanes are
not mentioned by name in the conven.
Ton. simply because there was none
IN 1907, ~ the time Of the conference
On the supposition that hydro-aero.
planes are delivered TO beIligerents
AGAINST the wishes OF the government
Of the United States. have the honor
20 bring the foregoing 10 your excel
lency's kind knowledge
Bryans Reply
secretary Bryan's reply. dated Jan.
nary %. follows. in part.
'E1cellency.
have the honor 10 acknOwlo ledge
tcouunusd on PaSs Tsul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
NO REPLY
Has Been Received BY Belgian Relief
Commission Of Its Offer to Pur-
chase Cargo OF Wilhelmina.

LONDON. Feb. /. 7:36 D. m.-The
Ncommisslon for relief IN Belgium has
received no reply TO its offer to pur-
chase the cargo of the American
steamship Wilhelmina. thus divertlng
her from Hamburg and avoiding an
international incident which is be
lieved here to be inevitable If the yes
sci tries to reach Germany with her
cargo OF foodstuns
The announcement from Washing
ton that Count Won Bernstorn. the
German ambassador to the United
States. will guarantee that the cargo
will be used only for civilians in Ger
many has not Influenced the British
government. Officials at the British
foreign Office say they are unable tc
understand what valid guarantee Am
bessador Bernstorff could give in view
II the German decree placing an food
SUNS In Germany under government
control
II not purchased by the relief COM
mission the Wilhelmina doubtless vii
be conducted TO an English port where
ner cargo. officials say. will be taken
over and paid for by the government
Caused Comment
The announcement that the former
Hamburg American line steamship
Dacis had sailed from Galveston with
a cargo OF cotton ;or Germany caused
much comment in London where Il
was generally believed that the Dacia
incident had been closed
Granting that the Dacia tries to
reach Rotterdam she unquestionabIy
VIII be taken by British warships into
an English port where her cargo OF
cotton Immediately will be reloaded
on a waiting vessel II viii then be
sent promptly 10 Rotterdam at the ex-
pense Of the British government. thus
preventing loss to her owners
u is the general impression here
that the Dacia is certain 20 10 into a
prize court 10 test the validity of her
transfers from German to American
registry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
PARTY LINES DRAWN In
SENATE ON PRIMARY BILL.
MINORITY MAKES STRENUOUS
EFFORTS TO AMEND But
UNSUCCESSFUILY.
Same Opposition Develops TO Cor
rupt Practices Bill But All
We're Voted Down.
BY W. r. kENSER
(Stan Correspondenp

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. Il
For the first time during the prerent
Gession. decided partisanship devel-
rpend In the senate today. during the
consideration OF Senator Whites gen.
oTal primary election law and its sis-
ter measure. Senator Parrish's cor
rupt practices act. Despite repeated
attempts on the part of minority men,
hers TO modify numerous sections OF
the two bills when they were on the
amending stage. both we're passed to
their third reading and engrossment
Almost substantially in the form in
which they were reported out by com.
mittees
Coming up in special order al III
clock. the corrupt practices act was
the signal for opposition from the
Democratic side OF the Senate. and IL
was almost I o'clock before the bill
was finally advanced to its third read.
ing. When the Senate reconvened az
o'clock, the White primary bill wac
M once taken up for amendment.
Nearly all amendments suggested by
the majority members were opposed
by the Democrats. while almost All
those advanced by the minority. were
defeated by the Republicans Many
roE calls were demanded. and always
resulted In party vote. usually 60 10
>. Senator Billings. Republican. and
Senator Talbot. Democrat. were alb
sent. and other Senators were absent
fer few minutes a. various times. II
was after O'Clock when the Senate
adjourned for the day. after having
spent the entire afternoon upon the
W hite bill
Most important Change.
The most important change made
in the White bill was the striking out
OF the entire section relating 20 the
registration Of voters. As the bin
was reported out by the committee. ~
permitted the registration at the gen.
eral primary Of any and all persons
(continued on Page ninsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
CANAL BILL
Authorizing Iasuancs of nonds For
Construction 0f Laks Erie ana Onto
River Canal Under Conaidsraeon-
(By ". n EENHER1
lltan Corraaponanntl !

ChARLEsTON. ". Va. reb. L.
had under confederation thr EIu irf-..-
duced today bv delegate sWirsr 81
Tyler. amending the bfII ~ session ~
1911. authurIzluE the issuance uf brnts
hF counties. districts. and munrIuafiffe-
20 aid ln the construction of tfr rro-
posed canal connecting the Ohio river
however
Hon. W. A Mage. forn.r fHsvo. o.
Pittsburgh. chairman Of tho lave rrfs
ana ohio River Canal fummf.afur aU-
rcnred before tho committee .rrsa..4f. /.
or the bill Proposed amendments al I.
Cguuflee only. the bond. issuing unite
luyW BONDS % He sold Hf 4s uar cent
if they 10 not command par and make
me state ~ IruurFlVarIH tho head ~
tho orE1nifatl9n holding the title to fi =
proposed canal
The comm Isaiun will report urfaelr-
ably on Weisa'a bill relating f1 4f-..-.
he}a ices Tor poor utiNantH aa Ifa rro-
visions ere covered lu the r4arfg
salaries act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
PENNYWITT WILL NOT
CHANGE PREDICTION OF
40 FEET FOR WHEELING.

Shortly after midnight this
morning, First Assistant
Weather Foreeaster Belt, OF
Pittsburgh, gave out the follow
ing official statement over long
distance to The Intelliaeneer:
"Chief Foreeaster Penny,~Itt
predicts that a stage Of twenty
five feet will reach Pittsburgh
at noon Tuesday giving Wheel
Ing from thirty-eight 20 forty
feet by Wednesday morning.
Mr.. PennywItt says he will not
make a further prediction ss TO
whether the rain falling above
here and In Pittsburgh, nearly
all day Monday. and light rains
last night, will change his fore
cast for a higher stage than
forty feet for Wheeling by tate
Tuesday night or. early Wed
nesdsy morning"
Mr.. PennyN~itt authorized
Mr.. Belt to say that he will not
give out another prediction un-
I'll $3.50 o'clock this morning,
after he has aseertaired the &C
eurate rain fall az points above
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
REPORTED VILLA
DIED OF WOUNDS
MESSAGE TELEoRAPHEO TO GEN.
CARRANZA TO THAT EFFECT
Villa Was Reported Wounded Some
Days Ago But Report Was
Later Denied.

MEXICO CITY, Feb Colonel
Serrano. chief OF General Obregou' s
stan. tonight telegraphed General
Venustiano Carranza as follows:
Il nave the honor to communicate
that d constitutiOnalist chief arriving
here from Tepic by way OF lrapuatO
says Il H. reported in the latter place
that General villa died as the result
OF wounds inflicted at Aguas Calientes
by Colonel ROdolfO Fierro The re-
port emanates from villa sources"
The state department At Washing
ton was advised sunday by American
Agent Carothers ~ RI Paso that Cen
eral villa had sent him a telegram
from Aguas Calientes Saturday saying
he had not been injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
MAY
PROBE STRIKE
OHIO ASSEMBLY MAY INVesTI.
GATE PRESENT TROUBLE
IN COAL FIELDS.
oueed But II viii Not Pass
Routine Matters
IntsiliRsnesr Bursaa-

Columbus, O.. FEB. L.
As result OF a movement today
headed by Representative Hayes. OF
Belmont county. the legislature may
make an investigation of the Ohio
mining situation with particular refer.
ence TO the Eastern Ohio strike. A
b'n may be offered TO repeal the Green
anti-screen law, the carse OF the East
ern Ohio strike. aud this will furnish
a basis for an investigation. II is
not believed, however. that the Green
law Will be repealed. In the Hooking
district. families OF miners are re-
ported TO be starving a. the result OF
scarcity of work since last April.
In the Legislature to-day. "A movement
looking TO the calling OF "a party caucus
10 define legislatiV, program was IN
stituted by Republican leaders 5O0 hills
haNing been Offered in the House late
to-day. None OF these has anything to
90 with the Willis administration pro-
gram Leaders would limit legislation
60 civil service. liquor license. taxation
revision OF IN. pay roll. agricultural re-
iSrm and a few other bills favored By
the governor.
Unemployment situation
To-day four bills were offered deal
ing with the unemployment situation.
one providing FOR an investigation OF
uncmpk koymCnt insurance another bill
ofter.c would permit Christian scien-
usts to practice. Representative Hayes
OF Belmont county. offered a bill abol-
ishing the board Of accounting now un-
der the auditor and providing for a new
department entirely. the chief financial
inspector TO be appointed by the COVER
nor.
In line with proposed temperance
measures. the anti-saloon league to-day
amendment Tor statewide prohibition in
NoNcm Der. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
PLEADED GUILTY AND
GETS EIGHTEEN YEARS

special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
CHAELEsTON. W. va. Fsb Joe
~huler. on trial in intermediate court
here today ON an Indictment charrfnr
ihe murder IN George Tackett. o. brother
Ir.law. nt The lHttera home 81 OaFIev.
almost year uFa. late this afternoon
entered plea of guilty Co second degree
murder Nn VIII BE- sentenced ~ close
~ term ~ court sentence being ave 10
ftghteen Frara in pcuifrnfiary. shafar
ana bic family was spending the night
Wiin IhcFettF and The two men got Co.
nriuhinE nraslIU and in drunken r1uHIa
Iluu nuarrrIIel and Ehafor shot and
KILLED IaCFrIf ahHfrr vac m|rH ar.
peri nfeufert af Uaudieg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
EMBEzzLEWENT cHAaoe

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Feb. viii.
lam O.. Gessner. captain OF Company
- Fourth Infantry. a. o. r.. of this
city was arrested today on war.
rant isaued on complaint of surety
company. CHARGING him with the ru1-
heyiement Of about 5000 Of State
iunde iIc gave BAN Tor a hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

MEXICO CITY. Feb 1.-Onicial re-
ports Of the capture Of the city OF
Guadalajara were received az Genera
ObreRon headquarters today. The bat
'lC occurred January 20 and Generat
Villas troops under Generals Medina.
Ortega and COntreras suffered heavy
casualties. Five hundred men were
KILLED. including the three command
ms generals. the report says. end
twelve so millimefre cannon. ten ma.
chine guns trains Of 300 cars and
large quantities Of ammunition we're
captured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
ACCIDENTALLY sHor

speglal Dispatch t0 the Intelligence.
MANlETTA. %. FEB Holding fhr
n1 club with which o. chase q da~
from uudcr The bed tn hrr homo af rur.
Uel. MrF. Thomas Irruff a TuIEHrIan a..
ffgl ld.nfallF shot hfr9eIf Ir fhe urIsf
and fhiRh. earlV to-day and ne
eaf thaf auuufaffnu of the fHIrb Ia
ner aeaHrr fn saw. hI" ufr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
BILL NO. 100
DRAWS FIRST VETO
CBy W. n. HuYauR,
fafan Corraapo,fr,e

tHNEisEsTON. W. Va Feb DE
clariur that the act ia unronsfftuffo.fst q
lr that DO creates n debt without harirT
hrqt provided Tor tho submission of a
b'nd Issue % vote of tho citizens.
Governor HATFIELD TODAY vetoed $500.
hill No. 700. providing for the eatnb.
lishment % q high school Iu Nicholas
county.
Tho bill was introduced bv z.rsf.r
MCiIunE. was passed hv the gannfa
January %. passed thr House last Wei
n'Fday and was submitted Co the chief
executive Friday Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
TO REPORT WHEELING
CHARTER BILL WEDNESDAY
Cny " n EnrsrR,
fntam CorreauorfSrft

ulu embracing both rhartara rr4rgu.J
Ior tne clty ~ Wheeling uffI be- arr-
TED Dr. TIE House of Drieeatea Wed
froul ohio county. M uresent plans a-s
carried out
John MallHra aerrefrrr Uf the mn.
nLclra. imrfuNerrnf league arrived h..
nlEhf Wffh a COPY ~ tire eIfr. .Hranse.r
Tan rhartfr. which viii fau1W me
afrnnne0 charter Ir fHr bin Tha
fumorr0v tt mail