davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05
LANDLORDS LIEN ELIMINATED
In HOHMAN-DUVALL MATTER

that the other five members 10 the
leOe sign a release TO tho landlord
II being indicated that this would be
done. and order was entered granting
the trustees petition.
This practically eliminates the land
lords lien from the matter and brings
the case directly under tho Traders
statute II is understood that Geo.
Duval's personal interest will be ad-
Indicated In bankruptcy. separate and
distinct from the FIRMS liabilities.
Attorney ben T. Rosenhloom. ap-
pearinE for Abel and Reese. OF Pitts
hurgh. was instructed 10 file a pefi-
ton asking Tor the return OF tho
goods consigned TO the firm The
trustee viii file hts answer 70 this
bin. and probably cite authorities for
his answer Then on the day of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05
EPW0RTH PARK
T"enty-fIfth Annual Assembly at Be.
thesda Opens Friday Evening
Fin Program Arranged.

With q welcome address and greet
ing by Rev. G. y. Church and a big
free entertainment. the twenty.nftn
annual assembly a. Epworth Park. BE.
fhesda. will be opened Friday even
ing.
ror two weeks there will no dull
moments. The program Is the hnest
IN the history OF the park For sat
urday afternoon the Chicago trio mas
prepare da fine concert program ana
in the evening there will be a fun pro-
gram.
The park f. looking its prettiest
with al the cottages filled and pre-
senting a general gala appearance
with visitors coming and going daily
and a constant change OF people.
Many are enjoying the attractions OF
The lake. in boating. bathing and
fishing
Next Wednesday. Temperance DAY.
viii be- celebrated and there Will be-
q gold medal contest under the au-
spices Of the W. O. r. u. Thomas
Hare will speak on statewide urohr
billion In the afternoon and In the eve
ninR there will be- an entertainment
by Irene Bewley. the great imperson-
ater
Gov Prank 70 Willis. n ohio. VIII
deliver an address on Saturday. Au-
gust TO- and az especially nne pro-
gram has been arranged for that day.
EVANGELIST " y LamanCe ONE sun.
day. August 15 20 remain during the
remainder Of tho chautauqua. ana
Meister's band comes Monday. August
lf 20 remain for a week "wednesday.
Auluaf Is. viii Dol g. T. s. e.. Day and
Ihursiay. August 10 Will be O. A. n.
Day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05
LOCATE BRENNAN
Another Telegram From Chicago Yes
terday, Mobiles Former one
Received Here.
Chicago 1u

1hlcaEo. TIL.
Thomas Loyland.
Chief of Police.
Wheeling IS Va
Make every effort To- locate
Joseph Brennan. not brennan.
drowned Eastland catastrophe
i5IEncdI o. ID Sheldon
Undertake.
Tho above message was received
yesterday by chief LeyIand. modify.
ms uue received last week In which
Do vas stated that Joseph brennan
had drowaed on the Eastiand That
telegram further stated thai be- had
a mother agd brother residing here
The police we're unable to find Drcu.
mans relatives and Fo advised Chica-
go chief Leyiand announced that
Do would make ali efforts TO locate
tho relatives oft be- drowned man.
but af present they can not Do found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05
At TIE Rex

The Maker OF Dreams. a Broadway
favonte feature. with HaI Forie cela.
braied actor. ~ Alice Houistsr
The Coufe7sion OF Madame Harms.
ton another broadway star feature
With GLADDEN. james and a selected
company Both of these Gne produ
lions pleased largo audiences last
night and viii ro doubt boz vifneasef
by many today Billy Reeves Ir a
comedy scream pafho color pIrfuras
close tho program Coming fom1rrow
and Saturday. william Farnum DOB Tho
~IIIuderer The Woman. featuring
rarlie Chaplin in two reels Afs1
Pafhcs' Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05

The auto will be- placed on exhibition
or tho saloarooms this evening
SIR Smith viii be- accompanied bv
an empioye OF the local agency. who
viii drive tho Overland newest road
ster. SO. 1916 model through. which
i- also "a beauty This auto will
also be- on display at tho rooms
Tho Auto Sales Company has sold
Fcoros of Overland different models
in This community this summer Tho
company haH enjoyed a most excel
lent business and u ia Understood
That several orders have already been
booked Tor Che fnc WIiys KNIGHT
TOURING a which model will be- in
the city today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05
COMPROMISE PRACTICALLY RE
LiEVEs TRUSTEE FROM
LIABILITY.
Meetina Held Yesterday Afternoon
Before Referee Noite-WW IN
terpret Traders' Statute.

A compromise outside Of court.
practically eliminated the claim Of the
landlord IN the Holman Duval blank.
ruptcy matter yesterday afternoon.
This uss clearly defined % the meet
ing ~ creditors held before Referee
in bankruptcy ~ a Nolfe Acting
On this assumption. Trustee y 8.
Honecker asked 10 be- relieved from
The responsibility ~ the lease by the
payment OF 1866 This on condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05
OVERLAND MODELS
To Arrive in City To-day Which in.
cludes the Beautiful WylHs.
Knight 1916 Ger.

This afternoon MANAGE W a.
Smith. OF tho Auto Sales COMPANY
N1e 1921 Fourteenth street win az
rive I1 'he city from The Overland far.
tory. Toledo Ohio with ono of fba
mosf beautiful and smoothly running
rnrH ever rrn In This section lha
WHY'S KNIGHT f~1Hr.rvfnfar TOURING
auto tho farforva latest and mosf
urIr'r model 49, smith Will
drive The car through from Toledo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-05

Az reported by o. p Dunlap pat.
erf lawyer 81 Wheeling W Va tho
Potent once records show The rr.
cent Issue NJ The following patents t0
West NirEinia Inventors John W.
Graham. Hinton. typographical ma.
chine Louis p Hess. Anstad. mining
machine George r. Krcba and j. w..
Norgan. aFslgnors ~ one-third 10 p
T Board Charleston. two patents for
computing scale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
Experiment Station Bulletin.

The Vermont experiment station Is
distributing bulletins 189 and 100.
Nc. 1s9 deals with the inspection Of
commercial feeds, their analysis, con-
stituent parts, etc. 1t also contains a
30 page article covering the Yer
mont corn crop, discussing its seeding,
soil, harvesting and feeding. 1t fur
ther contains list of free federal and
state publications on varieties, breed
ing Of seed corn, corn cultivation, corn
farm management, insect and other
pests, silos, shrinkagc in the crib, corn
Judging. composition Of corn silagc,
corn fodder, corn products for cows,
horses, swine and man, and, finally, of
school lessons on corn.
No 100 is the annual fertilizer bull
letin. 1t displays the analysis of l75
brands, reviews the trade for the year
and discusses the economic principles
governing choice and purchase. 1t al
so contains a twenty page article on
crop rotation which discusses the rea
sons for and objections to rotation, thC
| advantages derived from and the re
auirements of rotation, and gives com
| mercial examples general directions anc
suggestions concerning this system o.
crop management.
Either or both of these bulletins arr
free for the asking A postal card ad
dressed to the Vermont Agriculture
Experiment Station, Burlington, Yer
mont, stating desires is sufficient.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
TOWER FELL ON TRACK.
Wireless Structure 3o4 Feet High Top
pied in Front of Train.

:, BOSTON, Sept. 27.-The new wireless
telegraph tower at Tufts college at Med
ford, 304 feet in height, was blown over
during gale yesterday and fell lew feet
in front OF an express train from Concord,
\. H., on the Boston & Maine railroad.
The locomotive was deraied when it
plunged into the steel framework, but no
one was injured
Passengers in a trolley car on Boston
avenue also had a narrow escape. The car
was approaching the tower when the mo-
torman, glancing upward, saw it swaylng
and brought the car to standstill within
100 feet of the falling steel. 4 group OF
sightseers near the cement base OF the
tower jumped back in time to escape be
ing struck
All the electric wires on Boston avenue
were torn down, several poles were broken
and two large trees uprooted. Electric
and steam traffic was held up for several
hours until the wreckage could be removed.
The breaking of a temporary guy wire as
the structure swayed in the wind is be
ieved to have led to the accident
t The work of erecting the tower had not
/ been fully completed 1t was being built
for the TUFTS wireless society in connec-
ton with transatlantic experimental work
/ by ii. j. Power, a Tufts graduate, who is
said to have discovered a way to make
wireless messages audible in electric
storms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
DEAN CADY INJURED.
Middlcbury Man Was on His Way to
Brattleboro on a Motorcycle.

MIDDLEBURY, Sept 27.-Dean Ca
dy, who left this village Saturday
night for Brattleboro, on q motorcycle,
accompanied by Walter IIurlburtt, al
so riding motorcycle, was thrown
from his machine tbout two miles south
of Brandon receiving broken collar
bone and a fracture Of his left thumb.
1t Is said that the two machines
were travelling at fast rate when a
stone became clogged in the front
wheel Of Cady's machine throwing the
rider. The machine was not damaged
to any great eEtcnt. \ passing auto
ist offered to assist the young man but
he did not realize the extent Of his in
iuries and declined the offer of aid.
The two vouug men continued their
trip to Rutland where Cadv's injuries
were treated by Dr. NJ r. Grain. Ca.
dy returned to Mddlcbury on a late
! train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
Football Season Opens.

With just enough ''pep" in the atmo-
sphere to remind one that it is time
to 90 out and watch u football game
with an overcoat on instead of sitting
in a baseball grandstand and swelter-
ing, the 1915 football season was ush-
cred in Saturday. Following are some
OF the results:
At New Haven, Yale 81, University
of Maine Q.
At Cambridge, Harvard 80. Colby 6.
At Princeton, Princeton 10, George
town Q.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania :,
West Virginia 0.
At Amherst, Amherst "A, Middlebr~@-
Il.
At Worcester, Holy Cross :, Bates D.
At Hartford, Trinity p, Norwich G.
At Hanover, \. H., Dartmouth IL
Massachusetts Agricultural 0.
At Wilhamstown, Williams Il, Rans-
selaef 0.
At Providence, Brown University IS
Rhode Island State college 0.
At Clinton, \. Y, Hamilton II
Clarkson Tech 6.
At Worcester, Worcester Polytechnic
| 7, Connecticut Agricultural 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
BRAVES AND TIGERS MAY MEET
Series Discussed in Case Neither Gets
Into World Glass.

A meeting between the Braves and
the Detroit Tigers, respectively pen
nant contenders in the National and
American league, in the event that
neither becomes a participant in the
world series, has been a subject of
negotiations between the management
of the teams, it became known at Bos-
ton last night.
1t is proposed to have the teams
meet at Braves field on the days on
which the Red Sox and Philadelphias
are battling in the latter city. Should
the world series be decided in straight
games, the proposed exhibition series
would stop with the second contest
" As discus ed so far, there is no in,
tention of making it an intercity Sc
ries. - Business Manager w. f. Hap
good of the Braves said last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
PERSONAL.

Edward R. Pratt of New York is in
town on business.
Claude Lyon of Pittsfcld, Mass.
began work this morning as bell boy
ut the Brooks House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waters of Viii
mington visited last week IN the home
of Mrs. Waters 5 mother, Mrs. j. Aus
tim.
Lynden shoemaker of Brooklyn, who
had been q guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.
Parsons at their summer home on
Ames hill, went to his home yesterday.
Miss Margaret Barber will go today
to Springfield, Mass, to resume teach
ing in the MacDuilic school. Miss
Barber spent the summer at her home
or High street.
Miss Helena Moran is enjoying a va
cation OF week from her work as
waitress at Hoadley's cafe. She will
go tomorrow to her home in Millcrs
Falls to spend a few days.
Mrs. Fred George and son Of Spring.
field, Mass, were in town Thursday t.
i attend the Valley fair. Mrs. George
who formerly was Miss Grace Dana
taught in the ninth grade here at enc
time.
d. f. McElhinny and family, who
were driven out of the Durham house
on Linden street by fire Saturday
morning, have moved into the Mitchell
house next south, at the corner OF
Linden and Chaplin streets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
Sporting Notes.

The Chicago Cubs are now in last
place.
They are planning to increase the
seating capacity of the Harvard stadi-
um so that 10000 may witness the
Yale-Harvard game.
Pat Moran, the Fitchburg boy who
manages the Philadelphia team. is re-
ceiyeing many requests to have Alexan-
der pitch the first game of the world S
SC--,o.
Travcs- eavs the hardest shot in
golf j, SIS, III iron shot to the green.
| The c. IS the drive and the sim
plest j. t.e putt, Local opinions So
licited.
Baseball experts are most pleasantly
disposed toward Bill Carrigan because
he has verified their prediction that the
Red Sox would win the American
League pennant.
Manager Fred Clarke of the Pitts
burg baseball team retired from ac-
tive participation in the game yester-
| day. He was presented with several
Testimonials. He is to retire to his
big ranch.
The Red Sox management has accept
CT INC OheI VI lui II4IN - pdli par ~
for the World S series The park was
built for that especial purpose even
though the team it WAS built for is
not to use it.
Ban johnson farors Friday, October
8, as the date for the opening game OF
the world 5 series. lie says the win
ner will probably play Il picked team
from the Pacific coast a the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Five hundred and one horses are en-
} tered to start in the 25 late closing
, stakes OF the grand circuit meeting
which begins at Lexington, KY, Octo
Der 4. Eighty-fve thousand dollars arr
hung up in purses.
According to published statements il
] Newport the Polar Bears were behint
on the Twin State season only between
, 5000 and $500 and this claimed defci
would have been wiped out if Clare
mont had not refused to play the La
Dor Day games.
Lee Foil, the former Waterbury clu1
manager of the Eastern association
who was impressed into service a
) manager of the Cleveland Americans
Y has signed contract for next yea
d President Somers has confidence tina
Il Foil will be able year hence to in
s prove the standing of the team.
u Five years ago Cravath of the Phi
IL lies was considered too old for the bi
5 leagues and was turned over to Mil
, neapolis in the American association
i Three years later he was signed b
y Philadelphia and this season has bee
II the most potent factor Of the Quak'
" offense His long drives have broke
- up many a game.
5 Harry Crandall, the former manag
n of the North Adams baseball club,
w meeting with success as a moving pi
Il ture actor and news comes that
D plans to spend the winter in Californi
he following his profession. When not pc
ing for the mories, " Harry has be-
., twirling for to Pathc nine at Ne
"a York and i T-@@ c1lv short time al
that Ncy Io:a. papers declared tn
OF the Federal l4a9ue had SIGNED IL
Crandall was booked to .oin either t
III st. Louis or the Kansas City clubs Il
to if he reports - r-ill go 10 Califo-u
after the season ,i,~ts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. L. Cushman is spending the
day in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Scott Barber began work this
morning in Mrs. G. II. Smith : millinery
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Hunt spent yes
terday in Putney with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Howard.
John Kali has taken his household
goods out Of storage and begun house
keeping on Williams street.
Walter Rogers, who spent week in
town with friends, went yesterday TO
his home in Springfield, Mass.
Carlos X Jones will move this week
from the Crosier house on Green street
to the Bruce house on the same street.
Paul d. Cobb moved his garage and
machine shop business today from Elm
street to the second floor in the Moshcr
garage.
L. IL. Ershler of Hudson, n y, trav-
cling salesman for the Durham Broth
ers company, is in town today at the
| local office,
Sanford A. Daniels went to Mont.
pelier today on business as q member
of the industrial accident board. liz
viii be away through the week.
Mrs. Hattie Warren will move early
in October from the Waite building OF
Main street to the Thompson building
III the apartment recently vacated Us
Mrs. ii. III. Thompson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
PERSONAL.

Sanford Smith returned Yesterday to
Brooklyn to resume his studies in Pratt
Institute
Clyde Horton left this morning for
burlington to enter the University of
\ ermont
Mrs. Joseph Dunlcvy and Miss Kath-
tine Dunlevy went this morning TO
oston to stay until Thursday.
Mrs. Amos Whitney returned 10 her
llfne in West Halifax today, after hav-
n spent three weeks here with her
! tighter, Mrs. :. II. Mixer.
,ank and Edward Eckeis of Buffalo.
M, and John Eekels of Hartford.
Coi., came yesterday, called here ~
the lcath of their sister, Miss Kath.
erin Eckels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
equine Luxuries

Snrer baths have been provided
TOT irses in certain of the larger
ciUeshrough the kindness of the hu-
name lcieties, remarks an exchange.
= rrahsnents have been made with
the Inicipal fire departments by
Whlch = societies are allowed to tap
the nrelugs and attach hose and
spray that teamsters and others
may glVeleir steeds a bath by merely
naltihs Is moment and turning on
the spray Water for drinking pur-
poses maNlso be drawn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
REV. Dr.. 7. S. BARBOUR DIES.
formerly Foreign Secretary of Baptist
Foreign Mission Society.

STODDARD, y. H.. Sept. -. = Rev.
Dr.. Thomas s. Barbour, formerly for
oigE secretary Of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission society, died suddenly
at his summer home here today. While
mead of the foreign mission work of
his denomination d. Barbour figured
prominently a few years ago as a lead
er in the movement to stop the atroci-
ties in the Congo region.
He was a brother OF Rev. Henry M
Barbour, pastor of the Church Of the
Beloved Disciple, New York, and q
half brother of Rev. Dr. Clarence A
Barbour, president Of the Rochester
Theological seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
real. NEWS

NAr& sSEUU in every home and
should be chosen for its educational
value as well as for its present news
value. The paper should be edited, not
merely to attract the casual reader, but
also to satisfy the reader who makes
his newspaper 2 part of his life.
The Boston Evening Transcript full
fls all requirements. In the Transcript
viii be found the daily news as it
comes from all parts of the world, and
in these days of wild rumors and sen
sational headlines, it is little wonder
the public appreciates the Transcript S
policy OF always adhering to its high
standard of news service. Many new
readers have been added to the Tran
script s circulation because they APP
preciate the way the real facts of the
war ara presented.
Articles by experts, on all live top
les, supplemented by many regular fea
lures, make the Boston Transcript F.;
complete summary of every phase O
human activity.
The publishers, at Boston, Mass, vii
he pleased to send specimen copies /,
anyone on request.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
GREENFIELD GOLFERS WIN.
Defeat Brattleboro Country Club Here
Saturday.

The golf team of the Greenfield Coun-
try club defeated the Brattleboro
Country club team here Saturday, l6 to
Z. Tho scores:
G.,Jl Al !,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
National League.

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago (double-head-
err.
No others scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
Sporting NeUs
STANDING OF THE cLuas.
American League
American League Games Today.

NO = 0EIIINo I quay.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
National Lea cue.

Saturday Games
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27

esA
American League.
Sunday Games.)
No games scheduled. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27

A well-chosen news
paper is a necessity
III every homo and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27

Greenfield.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-05
Eratorral Orders.

One Of our exchanges in speak
ing Of fra,ernal orders says their
influence has all been good, and it
has been wide spread. Il has
reached into every nook and corner
OF the country and wherever the
fratlrnal society has been establish
eJ there the results are plainly
apparent. For the fratcrnal So
cietv teaches good morals, it teach
cs industry and thrift, it teaches
patriotism, it teaches men to do
for themselves and it helps them
when they are unable to do for
themselves. It reminds hundreds
of thousands Of their duty to those
who may come after them and it
helps them to provide for those
dependent upon them. In short
.t- WorE and It's teachings are all
for the best and its work is in
evidence throughout the length
and breath Of the land. 1t is still
growing III spread and importance,
and no doubt by and by almost
every man and every woman in the
laad will have been admitted to
one or more Of these societies. And
that viii mean less Of charity work
lc-s Of everything else that costs
public money, and it will mean
more happy homes, more money
i'm The savings banks, more in
du-,ry and thrift than ever before.
Nay the fraternal society flourish
in the future as it has in the past,
in al the future.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-05
Cyclone At Erath.

4 small cyclone struck Erath
last Sunday morning, blowing sew
eral houses from their foundations.
and demolishing two buildings en-
tircly. The family Of Fergus JAG
qucs, consisting of his wife and
three children were seriously in
jured when the house was blown
down.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-05
CitrolaX

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Stops sick headache almost at once.
Gives q most thorough and satisfactory
flushing no pain, no nausea. Keeps
your system cleanscd, sweet and whole
some. Ask for Citrolax City Pharmacy adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-06-05


, IS Inc common 2-'o-l' Z.
plant -z" drills j. To +.
inches -..r. in the ror. Tile
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.. o.~,. +. .ra -.- ......,..
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.
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- '' --0''-
80, ID, ~ - VI 800 0'.''.
~ '>.' '.,-.- ~ ''-.--'>- - g ''~-
-, ~ l.'''' = '.'.. @-.'' ''''
pc - . $50.
-. ,'.''
= 80 ~ = 49, ~ -. - - 81
|:~ '->N i'' .'-' .---- 800
'''1 go ''-''-
- ,,'.. ~ " ',', ''lo-i '.-,. - 49,
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-. -. ..' T.. '.,' ~ 49, 90 >-'-
~
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