davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27

ocsooer' isio-frincipai ana sueues
oesui'eo' eon"hueu'
ENTERED OCTOBER TERM. 1913
BY Indictment.
zoos State VS. Edward Geaghan, common
seller. Oct lsi4-Defaulted. Contin-
ued.
2007 State VS. Joseph Gray. failure to support
wife. Pleaded guilty. Continued for
sentence.
SS'' o's'e W y uelnny' common seAer'
ao,o state '. Thomas y lander. common
seller, Oct. ts14-Defaulted. Contin-
ued.
2o1I State va Thomas II Landers. single sale.
Oct. lel4-Defaulted. Continued.
2oia State Va Michael McCauley. common
seller, April. 1914 - Principal and
sureties defsulted. Continued.
2o14 State va Henry Rvder commop .eller
April, lsi4-Principal and sureties de-
faulted. Continued.
2ol5 State VS. George Wescott, common seller.
Continued.
ENTERED ApR1r TERM. 1914.
Bv Indictment.
ooo1 60. -
electric power line. Mol pressed by
I
N''' s'a'e vs. Eaward deagnan' common
0ons'nueu.
N'"N s'".. W InonAs nanueis' oo"non
WV i'i> eiaui'eu' Oon'i"
49,. ueu'
-''' o'A.u onae, Mo.auiey common
wv A'i. oon'in
.,,.
-''' ''ase 70 oeo'se "es'o'' ooinnion seiief'
n'inueu
ENTERED OCTOBER TERM, 1914.
BIZ Appsat
ooAa s.ets rs ch.s... S ,,o,..,. 4,
aamo ,.w a.. ,o,. 49,.
agreea s..,sn,.n4 C.n,.. So ,s.,a
ooak STAT. -. ua.ola W.. ,...-,...,
I;anor a.. ,o,.
a. ao,..,A.s r.a--. - $50,
co,rt "a rr,ad ,;th aad;.ion., $3.50
Co,.;n,as
A., ,,J.,,.
ooas state va F,ant Cnnri,ohom comon
,, c.,a
9o.7 state 90 uanrr w r.,t,n oon,or
seI,er cor,;rrad
9o,o STATE % Anhro.s sir si,o,s col.
Continued
~AiA i'i''
BY Appeal.
2055 State VS. William Gardiner assault and
battery Continued.
BIZ Indictment.
205s State VS. John Stinsor, single sale. In
dietment filed.
2o57 State VS. John stinson, single sale. In
dictment filed.
2O5s State VS. John Stinson, tipping shop.
Mol pressed by county attorney with
out consent of presiding justice, on
payment of S26I 40 to cover this case
and No. 2O59.
2059 State VS. John Stinson, common seller.
Mol pressed (see 205s).
2o65 State VS. Byron O'Brien, failure to pro-
vide suitable maintenance. Defend
and bail forfeited. Scire facias to is
sue.
2066 State VS. George Sullivan, fornication.
Continued.
ENTERED ooroRye TERM. 1919.
RI, AnneoI
.oc7o state We Eroene Norton iileoal fsbiro
law coprt ON agread statement
oo7o st,te 90 rob, w smith irtoxic.tion
nasa,,,ed I,domen, ~ loyar co,rt
o#rmed with addit;oro1 costs an
r., rnd;ctment
.o-, s.,,a &c par,,att pohhirs ,.roenr
pleaded entity sentence ono vear
!, St.ta nrison
,o,5 stota 90 Iobr T, uutcbinso, ,arcepv
p,a, ;,. c,to., o,,o.o. a.;
60. -
oo-s c. =. U;,i II po.oh ,,;o,..;o :,
a,to,,oh;,a Ia Indgn,.r, 80 lower
.s,oa u,,,a 80 .oz %
80
wv -. -.
Sa~.a.ss - 49, =. ,..,; 81,
oo-o CO.. ~. p;a,, t-o,,,;u 80.
-. 49,, ,au.an,, p,a.aaa ,,,tu
ca,.oo 80 ,th. - ,t ii,
oo-o g. ~ u,.oh;n hrao,;rn
s ,a p,o.saa -,
-, Nj saea. aa,ao.ira i,,aiot
oooo e. ,s u,;u;, urt.,;nso hrooxi,
-''' .sto.,. "a $500 p,a.aaa 20,
1890. =.
so'NJ' IVA P'SS~N' ~SN'~ -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
october Term, 1918.
THE couRr.

THE COURT.
Presiding Justice : ARso ". KiSe, Ellis
worth.
Clerk--T. r. MAHoNEy, Ellsworth.
County Attorney FRED L. MASON, Els
worth.
sberiff-FoRREsr o. Sissy, Ellsworth.
urier-ERsssr L. oseoop, BluehilI.
deputies = N. L. GRrSpRLL, South Penob-
seot, srISsoN HooPRR. Swans Island: PAUL
w. scorr. Deer Isle.
stenographer-o. o. BARRows, Portland.
Messepger--PHuIP d. Mason, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
BORN.

BOWDEN-At Bucksport, Oct 16, to Mr. and
MrslHuber. Bowden, a daughter.
DAMON-At Stonington, Oct Is, to Mr. and
MrsiFrank..A Damon, a daughter.
EMERY-At Bar Harbor, Oct 25, to Mr. and
alMrs H.Russell Emery, son.
MARTIN-At Hancock Oct 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Martin, a daughter.
ORCUTT-At Brooksville, Oct 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles w Orcutt, son. Earle Bah
SON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27

The mail-order house is scaging ,1ar
on the local merchants ,oith advertising
as its ammunition. The local merchant
,oho doesn't fight back Dith the same
ammunition is bound to lose out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
ALpERT vs.. PARKER.

ALBERT VS.. PARKER.
Two cases brought by Edward Alpert,
OF Bangor, against Harold Parker, OF Or
land, growing out OF an automobile acct
dent at Bucksport last Memorial day,
when the five-year-old son OF the plain
tiff was run over by an automobile
driven by the defendant, were tried
Thursday. One OF the actions was brought
in the name OF the child to recover dam
ages for injuries, and the other was
brought by the father to recover for out
lay for medical and surgical attendance.
The accident occurred in front OF the
Robinson house, when the Memorial day
parade was forming. There were groups
OF children on the sidewalks. Testimony
of witnesses on both sides was to the
effect that the automobile was going very
slowly. Thomas Bridges, the principal
team and coming out OF the Robinson
house driveway, going parallel with
and in the same direction as the automo-
bile. He testified that he saw the child
cross in front of his horse and in front OF
the automobile. The mud-guard struck
the child and knocked him down in front
OF the forward wheels. The car did not
stop then, but went forward slowly and
over the child. Bridges reached the child
just as the rear wheel passed over it.
The defendant testified that he did not
see the child in front OF the car, and the
first he knew of the accident was from
the shouts OF bystanders. The defence
was contributory negligence, in that a
child OF five years should not have been
allowed on the street without proper
custodian.
Fellows & Fellows appeared for plaintiff
and Dsasy & Lyman for defendant. The
jury returned a verdict for plaintiff in
eech case, fixing damages in one case at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
MARINE E4iST.

- al 80 Ellsworth Port
lSld Oct %, sch Lulu w Eppes, Boston, lum-
Der, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co
Hancock County Ports.
West SulIivan-Sld Oct 20, sch Mabel E
Goss, Boston
Sid Oct 81, sch Mamie Saunders, Providence
Ar Oct 25, sch NJ W ellington, Boston
Southwest Harbor-Sld Oct IS, schs William
l. Elkins bound west; Lizzie Clark, bound
west
Sid Oct %. schs Lewis R French, Penobscot
for Bar Harbor; Sallie E Ludlam for New
Bruins wick; stm Mohawk, coastwise; tug
Majestic with barges
Sid Oct "a, sch Mamie Saunders, Sullivan
for western port
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.

Following are retail prices in Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
advertisements,
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

Mau6 fl6r U6ilcdVe uVy CtaV"6
New York City. my little boy was
In very weak, delicate condition as z
result Of gastritis and the measles ana
there seemed no hope of saving his lie:
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but
he could not take it. I decided to try
Vinol = and with splendid results. IL
seemed to agree with him 20 that now ne
Is strong healthy boy. Mrs. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1890 Park Ave, N. Y: City.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for rundown
conditions, chronic coughs, colds ana
bronchitis.
Geo. A. Parcher, Druggist, Ellsworth, Me
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13
American Geniuses on
Board
ecolnn1ed tron Page 0ne.l

plants Alfred Craven. Yes York soz
OF an American rear ztmirzI and aox
chief engineer of the Nzw FeFk pub
lie service commizsi0n.
The American Institute q Minine
Engineers-Wfllizn Lawrence Sam
ders. New York, inventor ard en-
gfneer. former Newspaper and mzgz
zine editor and former nszgor Of Plain
field. " r. and Benjamin Bowditeh
Thzyer. SeE York. mexzKI1rgist zn.l
explosive expert and nov president a
Anaconda Mining company
TIE American Electro-cheziezI 50
cfety-DF. Joseph william Richards,
South Bethlehem, Pa. professor o.
m4tsIlurgY at Lehigh university. and
Lawrence Addicks. Chrome. ~ r..
rnetalIurgfcaI engineer and president
of the American EIectrO-chemieal so
cfety.
The American Society of Mechanl-
caI Engineers William Leroy Fin
NETT. sehenectady. NJ n, engineer
and investor and first serious pro
naoter Of electric ship propulsion. hav-
ing conducted the recent epoch max
ing series of experiments on the naval
collier Jupiter Spencer Miller. South
Orange. ~ J. inventor Of apparatus
that has sfmpEified coaling Of ships
and the sxeeches bzcy device now
used by the coast service in shipEreck
rescue work
The American Society Of Aeronau
tic Engineers-Henry Alexander Wise
Wood. engineer and manufacturer.
student Of naval aeronaHtics and re-
garded BY many as the worlds fore
most authority on the engineer fea-
tures Of the ART Of printing; Elmer A
sherry. electrical inventor and manu-
facturer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13
RICKEY GOT
TWO BIRDS

p Tafnzf E-zaA
ss -aazs IA. s'spC z4-E ever r#c
aiafs we're E8ar WIN cue raruw mar
uiue vas wien sraaeh RasA=F ~ ras
Aruwns w=nr ns Mieilgaa lasz sprfalz
a rake a GOA ar a Yaang cnEegz
Dirsilsr-a anrr nari,ar-As had Enng
enTsesff- TEe aeeaai1n va a game
between UnizsrsfrF Il Nzehzgaa lnd
Western Szans SaruaL RS a-zzr-isu
having been dawn - thA Esangzrer.
ziezsg nsaz several hooks
He SAT IN rae Erz1a4rzn.1 AMI saw
N Direher 20 seven EsuderrIi IN
alags "a I game raar endesi n 4 tsn
ruund 9-f serrs Nbehzgza z11 TWO
htrs ccE 1hs western Normal gssgslssF.
EK1se ruo Air8 were made hF the
pireher R4ezsE had cnMs 70 See Fg1r
naaea were sragsh By NiehsEaz- The
rKirser NiezeF came % sse srose EN-
an Eeksg siguest ~ taaz tE1rter.
vhose zzme Is George slsler- righc
after Ehe gzEs
Afrsr signing Sislsr. RlekeT reaAzri
that the Western STATE NarulaE tTfrs-
sr Ezznt 1one 80 had wIsn an inf@ricr
team behind Efm- That zIghr be
slzned AIR. rec. ATe seenad grid also
tossed 'sn1 from rhe leEfsiee He Is
Ernest Hoo6 aid his nzhe 1aesu't
rhyme wirh hooh. H SAYS Is prpy-
noaneed a. 4 spelled ~Eobe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13

~STfF~'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
stzrcIrs ~ tns Tssra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13

SweIIings Of the flesh caused By In.
fammstion. cold. fractures Of the bone,
toothache. neuralgia or rheumatism
can be Iieved BY applying Ballard
Snow Liniment It should be well
rubbed in over the part affected Its
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and
restores natural conditions Price 25c,
sc and si.09 per bottle. Sold b. Owl
Drug Store ADV. d&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13

Standing as ire rssma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13

s+++++++s+-++++s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13
! aI.s : .ss wI.. : sgffel.n.-

No oae can rezsonoig hope for good
health when his bowels are cozist--
rated. Take chamberiain's Tablets
and ges relief They are easy 70 take
ana pleasant III effect ODtainaole
every EEers.--A1v. CIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13

gan aasarcay Tae feeiGing game laar
year oas Witnessed b crowd eat.
mated II fre1s 4o6s1 u se699 ger
eans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13

Sea11<a rege.r>sy.
No games aeasssl Ila1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-13

rawsas war; 4ss sr1Ax rsEzsaz-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

for there weer less than. two out. But
the Cleveland fellows ran, and no SoX
player, despite the plethora of brains
in the inf1eld, put up an objection.
Cleveland counted four times subse-
quently in that innings and those
counts won the game:~
Newspapermen pointed out the
mistake, and later in the battle no
tice was served on Evans that the Sox
would finish the game under protest.
A similar incident in previous Amer
lean league history resulted in no
gain to the protesting club, because
the protest was not filed at the time
the mistake was made.
Anyhow, the Sox split even and
gained half a game on Detroit, what
ever good that may do. They dropped
half a game farther behind the Red
Sox, and first place is the position to
think about. Baseball is like a poker
game. There isn't second prize.
Lamp this:
Eddie Murphy of the White Sox is
an adept at repartee. Recently at
Comiskey park Cady of the Boston
Red Sox kidded Murphy and told him
he was lucky to get one hit. you
have made only five this year." said
Cady Eyes, and if had made more
you couldn't count 'em, you bone
head" replied Murphy. - Chicago
News.
After reading that can you see how
the Sox would let that rule slip pass
by? Here's Eddie Murphy, whose re-
markable skill at repartee is illustrat-
ed aptly, entirely overlooking the oc-
casion. We can't understand how a
brain proved so agile by the News
paragraph could slumber even for a
1t takes brains to think of such a
quick retort as ''bonehead." And that
stuff is billed as live news and nimbIe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

was not lost.
There's only one explanation for
the Cub string of defeats. 1t simply
isn't a ball team. There are several
good players present, but they don't
compose a team, with the co-opera-
tive spirit and determination to work
together for the common good.
Manager Bresnahan has done his
darnedest. He has labored day in
and day out to whip his fellows into
machine and Undue them with some
of his own dash and determination.
1t has been labor lost, for the play
ers couldn't stand the strain of ex-
erting themselves unduly over a pc
Rod of more than a week at time.
Teams that are poorer on paper,
teams that lack the individual stars
of the Cubs, have walked on the West
Siders and made them look foolish
during the process. New blood; young
blood, men who will do their best to
earn their salaries, are needed for
some of the stations, and it is a cinch,
an effort will be made to find them be-
fore another opening day comes
around.
It's an even bet now that the Cubs
will finish in the second division, as
the Cardinals and Pirates are press
ing close and both clubs are playing
better ball tina nthe Cubs.
Pittsburgh won because Mamaux
held Cubs to five hits, Zimmerman
getting three. HUMPHREYS was hit
hard. Wagner soaked double and
triple.
Yesterday was fine example of the
way the. While infield has been re-
sponsible for many defeats during the
season. Kansas City scored in two
innings. In the frame when three
runs were scored they would have
been without tally if Arnold Hauser
hadn't buttered two balls, and Yves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
HOME FOLKS
What Neighbors Say

FairmOnt. ". Val have dnpnnd.
cd on Golden Medical Discovery and
'FavOrite Prescription as family rem.
edies for several years. heard Of
them fifteen years ago and have always
been glad / used them. I WIS almost
wreck for several years I dragged
around. tried to work. but did not feel
able 10 Keep up. ! used over n dozen
bottles 81 each medicine. n put new
lie IA me- made me stronger and gave
me energy. Both are nne medicines
ana j am glad - recommend them. -
Mas. HELEN ilEmoy. MiU Street.
The reason that DR.. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery Is the hest remedy
Tor disorders ~ this description r. that
u goes right ~ first cause. n gives an
appetite. 10 facilitates the 1ow Of d.
Ecstivc juices. 10 currcCfs all disorders
of the digestion. and makes the assimi-
htiou ~ the life-giving elements Of the
food perfect. ~ iuvigoratcs the liver.
10 purI1cs aud cnrichcg the blood Tt
makes the muscles strong and active.
u tones and sfoaiies the nerves. II
makes q young man look a. he should
strong ~ holy. alert Of buin and
clean ana wholesome o. skin.
young man m1v be- clean. hut
distgurod by unsightly plmpies. erup-
lions and alterations on the skin.
These are due 90 impurities in the
blood Instead ~ receiving the life
giving elements ~ tho food. 10 receives
The foul carnations ~ Indigestion,
bliousnCss and coetlvencss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
New ohio interpretations.

The American Benzol Dry Cleaning
company. Columbus. B. l. Colman. o.
Z. Thompson. C. w. Thompson. c. 9.
Sherman. Ethel Sherman; $4,000.
The Bolen Brake company. Marion.
G. c. Bolen and others: $4,000.
The Boston Store company. Ashta-
bula. J. r. Lunce and others: $4,000.
The Cuban Cigar company. Cincin.
natl. Fred W. Trefzger and others /:
$4,000.
The Candy Molding company. Ma.
rlon. william y. Childers and others /;
$4,000.
The Cleveland Screen Club com
pany. Cleveland. l.. q. Sprosty and
others. $4,000.
The Northwestern Brush company,
Toledo n. NJ. Feldstein and others:
81 900
The United Public Accountants
company. Columbus W O. Daniels.
e.. H. Weber. j s. Williams. " 4.
Eckman. r. Y wilkinson. George W.
Kelsey and G. a. Oranood. $4,000.
Increases.
The Russell Run Coal company.
Carbon Hlii. S2O. ono 10 10000.
The Dennison Foundry and Ma
chine company. Dennison. $4,000 10
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
NEGRO RELEASED
Evidence not Sufficient to Prove Boot
Logging Charge - Others
Waive Hearing.

Sam Stovall. Second ward negro.
was released OF q charge OF bootleg
ging after a trial by Squire Lee DObbs
yesterday afternoon. Only one wit
ness appeared against him. and the
testimony was discredited.
Sam Trissler and George Gibbs.
taken in r. police raid upon the Sara
toga club Tuesday afternoon. waived
their hearing before Squire Hobbs
yesterday afternoon. and bound them
selves over TO grand jury They were
held under $1,000 bond each
Bandy Johnson and George Nc.
Gown also waived hearing before
Squire Hobbs. They were taken in a
raid Tuesday night az 265O and 1859
Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
JUSTICE COURTS

elem Davis arrested Monday for
stealing pair OF shoes from the Les
ter Shoe Co. on Market street was
nned $40 and costs or ten days in
jail after a hearing yesterday after
noon before. Squire Hobbs. Davis is
spending the time in the county Jail
Squire w. =. Wickham will be back
on the job today entirely recovered
from injuries received in a recent
auto accident Mr.. Wickham sustain
ed number Of bad bruises and two
broken ribs when the car collided
with retaining wall above Elm
Grove
Trespass charges preferred by A.
j. Hall farmer near Edgington Lane.
against Wood and Boyd Green have
been dropped after a settlement out
OF Squire Hobbs court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
DEPUTY MARSHALS
To Be placed on 81 500 Annual Salary
Instead Of Being Paid In Fees
As Heretofore.

For many years all the deputy Unit
ed States marshals have worked I'M
der a fee system. but II the fees eX-
coed 81 500 a year the excess went to
the government.
II semi-offcial reports are true this
system is to be changed. and all will
receive a straight salary of $500 an.
nually. II is believed that this will
make the officers more efficient.
II is said that Deputy Marshal John
NJ. Short. recently appointed in the
panhandle section. succeeding c. +.
Allison. will be paid an annual salary
OF $1,000. being among the first TO
come under the new system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
FROM
Intslligsnrsr bureau
Columbus. AuT. IS.

Governor Wills yesterday threat
ened 10 discharge any appointee IN
his administration who even pass
lively Indicated the Willis admins
tration would consent 10 the proposed
referendum on the MeDefmott liquor
License law
He summoned the Republican mem
bers OF the state liquor license com
mission TO his office and. as be said.
took up the matter with them" lie
lad heard that Judge Frank a. Kerr
OF Steubenvilie I'm charge OF the circu-
iation OF the referendum petitions.
had called at the office OF the com
mission. that employees OF the com
mission had called at Judge Kerr's
headquarters. and that the county
licensing boards had received word
TO get busy circulating the petitions
Il am not going TO see the McDer-
mott law emasculated." said the gov
ernor. Il shall resent and oppose any
attempt by public officials to per-
petuate themselves In office at the
expense OF the taxpayers and in
cpposition to the Republican state
platform"
Governor Willis yesterday sought
and received the resignation OF Gen.
w r. Burnett. commandment OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Home at San
dusky. n post which he has filled for
six years. Burnett Is a Democrat. II
was his belief in Jacksonian princi-
pies that made him yield 20 the gov
ernor's request although he IL pro
tected by civil service law. II Is said
that Gen. r. II. Brown OF GAINESVILLE.
Republican candidate for governor IN
1912. In to succeed Burnett
Twice within two weeks. yesterday
and August II. residents in nearly all
sections OF the city reported several
inches to n foot OF water in their Gel
lars, due IL is said TO the ineffective
ness OF the city's storm sewer system.
City officials say there are no ade-
ouate facilities for taking care OF
cloud bursts.
Horace s. Kerr. former police
prosecutor. IL 10 manage the cam
paign OF Chief OF Police Charles T..
Carter for mayor OF Columbus? En-
forts OF the Democratic organization
TO bring about the withdrawal OF the
candidacy OF Fred J. Heer. for mayor.
Il was said today would be resumed
on the return OF Mayor Ka;b from
dltuiBdns SuuuAy.
Rocco Mitchell. aged s. newsboy.
by his mother. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell.
filed suit in common pleas court to-
day for 81 800 damages against Benja-
min Williams for injuries sustained
June 10. when he was run over by
the latters automobile. The boy saws
he Is practically the only support OF
his mother Among other injuries ae
Uttered a broken right leg.
Mime Barbilby. OF Steubenville. IN.
dicted more than a year ago on n
white slave charge. will be tried there
next month. Because she was about
10 become mother when the case
came up for trial in Columbus. the
| government postponed the hearing.
| The child died shortly after birth.
| The government minated the case
would be dismissed provided she con-
Quoted herself properly. Her recent
conduct is said not to have suited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26
Makina Impronements.

Benwood council in their meeting
Tuesday evening voted to place two
new strips OF curbing on the city
streets. also TO repair the Fifth ward
volunteer fire department. The work
on making these improvements will
De started shortly. Between Seven
tenth and Twentieth streets on Mar
shall a new strip OF curbing will be
placed on the west side Of the street.
also on the Whitaker addition a new
strip will be placed When placing
the new sidewalk In that addition II
was found that the old curb was badly
in need OF repair. The fire depart
ment will be re-modeled and re-paint-
ed on the interior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-26

Mrs. Hugh Streator and son. Alex.
ander. OF Washington. Pa. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Howard.
OF West Alexander.
Boyd Hilton. of Warwood. who il
spending his vacation at Gregesville.
will return to his home. Sunday.
Raymond and John Baker. OF Elm
Grove. left yesterday for baltimore.
Md, from which point they will sail
tomorrow evening for Florida.
Mrs. George Rowe. Of Pleasant Val.
ley. is visiting at her home in Park.
ersburg
Mrs. Earl Kichne. of Reserve. New
Mexico. is the guest OF friends in Elm
Grove.
4 number OF the young people OF
Edgewood will spend Sunday up Big
Wheeling creek.
Miss Bertha Archibald. bookkeeper
81 the II. +. Behrens company store.
at Woodsdale. las resumed her duties
II was rumored yesterday that an OF.
hcial was in the city yesterday look-
ing over the ground and places that H.
quor is alleged to have been sold. rSut
IL the visit was fruitful II has not
been learned.