davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
NOTES SENT TO GREAT
 BRITAIN AND FRANCE
About Proposed British Plan For Cut
 ting Off German Trade.

London, March Il, 7.5o p. m.-Walter Hines Page, the American ambassa- dor today presented to the foreign of Bee a. note from the American state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
SULTAN'S FAVoRITE SON
 STRANGLED IN HIS BEDROOM
Mehemmed Burhan-Eddin Effendi
 Killed by Political Enemies.

Paris, March II, 11.05 D. m.-The Balkan agency has received the fol- lowing deespatcch from Sofia, Bull garia:
 'tAdvices received from Constanti- nople say that Mehemmed Burhan- Eddin Effendi. favorite son of the for mer Sultan Abdul Hamid, has been found strangled in his bedroom.
 Despite the reserve of the Turkish police it has been confirmed that the prince was killed by political enemies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Two million diphtheria antitoxin units were sent to Fl. Paso by the Red Cross for use in Chihuahua, Mexico, where an epidemic was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Harrison B. Brown, the. marine painter, is dead at his home in Lon don. He was 85 years old and a na- tive of Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

The Trenton Musical Association, Trenton, N. J. started a campaign against tangoing, and cabaret music in places where liquor is sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Flight ub-Lieutenant Shepherd of the British Navy, fell into the sea and was killed while scouting off East bourne, England, in a biplane.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Because of 20 per cent cut in wages, 1000 miners in the eastern Kentucky coal fields threaten to go on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

The Belgian Government contracted with woolen manufacturers in Great Britain and the United States for enough cloth for 100000 overcoats.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Through Cardinal Gibbons, the Catholic Association of America form ally requested President Wilson to take steps to restore peace in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

The Colorado House, on final read ing passed three bills to abolish the Juvenile Court, and eliminate Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

A monument to the Ninety seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry regiment was dedicated at Missionary Ridgs, Chat tanooga.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Two children of Melvin Archer, Bernard, five years of age, and How ard, three years of age, perished in a fire that destroyed the family home at Mapleton, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

The body of Mrs. Emma Dalquist lost near Nome, Alaska, during a blizzard, was found under a snow drift.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Governor Johnson of California started a movement for the purchase of the Western Pacific ailroad, now in the hands of a receiver by the State of California.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Two seats on the New York Cotton Exchange were purchased for $10,500 each unchanged from the last sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

The bill amending the penal law so that the State would pay 45 cents a day instead of 30 cents for the main tenance of tramps was passed by the New York Assembly,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Secretary Garrison was advised by Governor Goethals of the Panama Ca nal that it was his expectation to be able to resume putting ships through the waterway immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

The membership of the New Eng land Order of Protection was reported at the annual meeting at Boston to be 26,347, with 206 lodges, carrying insurance of $31, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Colonel Sirman MarviI, aged "A, was elected mayor of Laurel, Del.
 Helen Keller is in hospital at Aus tin, Texas, suffering from severe cold.
 The Virginia Legislature appropri- ated $100,000 to fight the foot-and mouth disease.
 One hundred Barnard College girls are members of the Columbia Anti Militaristic Club.
 Seventy three wireless telegraph stations are maintained by the United States Government.
 There were 55 steam, sailing and unrigged vessels built in the United States during February.
 Anti saloon forces gained more than twenty-five towns in the munic- ipal elections in Minnesota
 Two seats on the New York Cotton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

A dispatch from Athens declares that the notorious outlaw chief, Kus- Siper, who headed a band that ter rorized northwestern Greece and AL bania, was arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

C. H. Goodwin and Mrs. Ralph Kirby, both of Providence, were seri- ously hurt when an automobile driven by MT. Goodwin collided with a car operated by Karl Kling on the road between Providence and North At t1eboro. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Pierre s. Du Pont, former vice. president of the Du Pont Powder Co.,, was elected president, succeeding General Coleman T. Du Pont, who sold his holdings in the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12
Circulation Largest Proportion the C Population
Condensed TeIegrams

Colonel Sirman MarViI, aged "A, was elected mayor of Laurel, Del.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-12

Through the embassy at Washing. ton, the Swiss Government received $115,000 raised by Swiss citizens 1T Costa Rica and the United States etc aid their country in meeting heavily increased expenditures caused by the war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
AMERICANS HAVE
MUCH GOODS IN EUROPE
Hundred Millions Worth Would Be
seized by Teutons Should There
He War With This Country.

New York, July 24.--In the event of
war between this country and Ger
many, 100000. GOO worth Of mer-
chandise belonging to American mer-
chants viii be confisoafed by the
governments of Berlin and Vienna,
for that is the amount of goods now
locked up tn German and Austrian
warehouses. according to Carl w.
Stern, of this city, Mr.. Stern is vice
chairman of the organization of 400
American importers who have been
busy lately endeavoring TO move the
Washington government to exert pres
sure on, Great Britain TO allow the
goods TO be shipped TO this country
Great Britain's policy TO stop car
goes destined for or coming from
the enemy's country despite the fact
that.the goods In question are not con-
traband of/war. Us responsible for the
enormous Quantities OF wares being
tied up. Mr.. Stern, commenting on
the situation, said today:
We are moving heaven and earth
to get goods across the sea at once.
We have bought them they are ready
for shipment. but the English
blockade. which thus becomes a
blockade of our neutral ports, makes
shipments impossible, IL the war
continues we must give ZIP $3.50, 0Do,-
600 worth OF business with Germany
and Austria"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
MOTORCYCLES COLLIDE:
ONE is BADLY HURT

| William Rolfe. of 32Il westhamp-
ton Avenue, had his proposed motor
FGyCfe endurance run from Richmond
10 Raleigh nipped in the bud yester-
day morning. when his machine going
east on Twelfth Street coilided wit a a
motorcycle driven by James c. Tignor.
of 2s0e East Broad Street. going south
on McDonough Street. The only thing
that saved Rolfe from death was the
fact that he was riding at a moderate
rate of speed.
A house close to the corner pre-
vented the cyclists from seeing each
lother. and. Notwithstanding the efforts
of both to avoid the crash, they came
Irogether. Roife went saiiing over the
handle bars OF his machine, landing
close TO the curb on the other side.
Tignor being knocked from his ma
chine by the impact
The men were carried into s22 West
Twelftr Street. where DIR. Pearce
Rucker rendered emergency aid.
Rolfe was badly cut on the back OF
his head, and II il very probable that
he has fractured skull. Tignors In
iuries amounted to some very severe
bruises. bur after a short rest he re-
turned to his home without assistance.
Rolfe was carried to the Virginia
Hospital. where 1t Is likely that an OPP
GRAFTON will be performed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

"Opens August ~ and closes septem-
Der 2. This chautaqua will bring un-
usual opportunities to the students of
the normal school to hear some of
the most distinguished artists in the
country.
( Mr.. Thomas c. Diggs. secretary of
the State Sunday School Association,
spent two days at the normal school
this week, giving addresses to the stu
dents at chapel and comforting with
the leaders in Sunday School work
now in attendance at the summer
school. Professor W. e. Gilbert. of
the department of history Of the Nor
NAL School. has consented to spend
some of his spare time the latter part
of the summer doing some Sunday
school work in Southwest Virginia
A society for the promotion of in
dustrial education was organized at
Radford recently. including in its
membership large number of teach
ers of domestic science manual arts,
agriculture, etc. with Mr.. F. b. Keg-
ley OF wytheville, Va. as president,
and Miss Miledge Moffett, East Rad
ford. Va. and Miss Dorothy Stone,
Roanoke, Va, as secretaries.
The work of the domestic science
classes closed with an attractive re-
ception to the faculty. Over forty
young ladies took work in this course
during the summer school and this
reception was a fitting climax of their
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
WEALTHY WIDOW ADOPTS
I3-YEAR-0LD SON
Uuiaue Court Action Follows Change
I'm New York Law Permitting
Adoption OF Adults

New York, July 24.---The adoption
of a man forty-three years old by an
aged wealthy widow as her son is
one of the unusual features disclosed
in an order just signed In the Sur
rfogate's Court, permitting adoptions
In score of cases. In other cases
wealthy physician adopts found
ling, a son of the late Henry G. Miner,
the theatrical man, becomes the legal
son of stepfather. and well known
actress becomes the foster mother OF
little girl she met while playing In
the West.
Until recently the laws of New YORK
did not permit the adoption OF an
adult, but as a result of change IN
the statute, Mrs Clara ~ Seapnry,
widow of c Thurston Seabury, asked
permission to adopt Albert Hill Sea-
bury who lives with her. Mrs. Sea-
bury said In her petition that che Is
"over twenty-one years old, and tnaf
Seabury was born in 1879.
The petitioner told Surrogate Coma
Ian that she Is widow or mature
years ana considerable means, being
worth $4,000 and upwards" and
having no children or blood relatives
nearer than cousins. She said that
for several years she mas pesn hc-
auainted with Albert Hill holland and
Interested in his welfare and ad-
yancement" She told him she would
make him her heir and executor II
he would take steps to assume the
name of Albert Hill Seabury, which
he did on January II. 1912.
Permission was also given to Emma
Dunn. the actress. and her husband.
John wyckliffe Stokes, actor and play
wright. to adopt Helen Lucille Farrow.
now eight years old. The petition of
the couple stated that they have q
joint income of more than $1,000 and
that their foster child is the daugh-
ter of Forrest F. Farrow and Elsie
Farrow, They met Mrs. Farrow four
years ago while passing through Dem
yer. and became attached to the little
girl. AT that time Mrs. Farrow had
been abandoned by her husband and
could not provide for all her children.
Mrs. Farrow recently divorced her
husband and got the custody of the
children. and she consented TO the
adoption OF her daughter by Miss
Dunn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

The season now Is fully on Daily
the automobiles are bringing guests
from the far South and elsewhere.
Sunday Mr. Thurber, of covington.
was here and held service in the
chapel, which was we'll attended
In the evening a delightful concert
was given I'm the ballroom by the
guests Miss Vera Rubel sang with
violin obligato played by Miss Imo-
gene Rubel. There were several num-
bers by each of these young ladies.
Mr.. George Crurab gave a solo on the
clarionette. Mrs. Leigh rendered sew
eral operate selections, all of which
gave great pleasure to the large audi
ence. 4
Miss Dorothy Martin. one of Cfncin-
nati's most popular debutantes, ar
rived Sunday and will spend August
here.
Monday morning a riding party was
given by Mr.. Henry Rubel, Jr.. OF
Cincinnati. in honor of Miss Martin.
His guests were Miss Martin. the
Misses Langdon, Miss Vera Rubel and
Mr.. Donald Rubel.
After dancing hours Miss Madeline
Xix entertained a chafing dish party
Monday evening. Her guests were
Miss Frances Eakle. MISC Mason Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
CIVIC DIRECTORS TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

DIR. Stuart Mcclure. president of the
Civic Associa ton, has issued a call for
a meeting of the board Of directors of
the association for Monday evening at
$3.50 o'clock in the Mechanics Insti-
fute.
Permanent headquarters will be es-
tablished next week in some central
location. Its location will be deter
mined as soon as the executive COM
mittee can be gotten together by It's
chairman. John K. Branch.
The association has no particular
form Of government - advocata at
the present time. It Is rot interested
as an organization in the present po-
iitical campaign. neither will IL sup
port nor oppose any candidate for Of
flee. II proposes to make thorough
study of the charter of other cities.
choosing the best features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
RADFoRD NORMAL NOTES.

The first term of the Summer Nor
NAL. opening June 4 and closing July
%. comes to an end this week. This
summer normal has been remarkabie
In many respects.
The number OF students taking the
professional courses and doing work
in the Observation School has been
larger than had been anticipated.
The second term of the summer
quarter will open July July 2s with
a much smaller attendance. Courses
both professional and credit, equival-
ent to those offered in the first term
OF the summer quarter. will be offer
ed. The observation school Is not
open the second term.
The next regular session VIII open
September Is with a larger dormf-
tory capacity than the school has had
before. Tsse new formitsry has benin
used this summer.
The ehautaqua course, continuing
seven days and including some Of the
leading talent in the United States,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
Furniture
Remember This!

You buy Furniture very
seldom in fact, you expect
Furniture to last a life
time.
It's most important,
then, that you should get
exactly what you want
5, 10 or even 25 per cent
CUTS VERY LITTLE
FIGURE in the first cost.
The MAIN THING is to
get Furniture TIL A T
WILL LAST, viii NOT
come to pieces after a few
years use, and will, LIKE
THE OLD, GENUINE
ANTIQUES, ALWAYS
be beautiful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

Lucy Hix. Miss julia Cooke. Miss
Katherine Cooke. Mr.. Paxton, Mr.. Hix,
Mr.. Brooke Eakie and : Mr.. II.
EakIe.
The second of a series of card
parties was given Tuesday morning in
the card-room. There were four
tables Of auction. Those playing were:
Mrs Van Antwerp, of New York: Miss
Grovesmzn, Mrs. -Onderdonk, Balti-
more: Mrs. Leigh, Miss Kensett, OF
Norfolk: Mrs. s. B. Walker. Lexing-
ton. Va: Mrs, Maddox. Mrs. and Miss
Langdon. Miss Rubel, Miss Dorothy
Martin Of Cincinnati: Mrs. Bagwell
Portsmouth. Va: Mrs. Gilpin Wilson,
stanton. Va. Mrs Il. A. Grant, New
York: Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Weems
Houston. Tex The prizes. silver and
glass bud vases. were won by Miss
Leigh, Mrs. Onderdonk. Miss Lang
CON and Mrs. Weems,
A riding party was given Wednes-
day morning by Mr.. Holman. His
guests were the Misses Rubel. Dor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

othy Martin, Gertrude IAnxeon ax1
Messrs. Henry ana Donald Kubei an4
MFR. Baxter
wednesday evening q tally no party.
composed Of Misses Lucy and Made
line Hix, Miss Frances EAkie, MiHe
Margaret Osborn, Miss Kensett. Miss
Cooke. Mrs walker, Mr.. PAXTON, MT
Xix and Mr.. Eakie, drove to nearby
springs. where the evening was spent
in dancing
Mrs. e. A. Grant entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening. The prize,
salts bottle. was won bw Mrs. Leigh.
Thursday an ail-day dshins party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
son, OF Cincinnati. The party inciud-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson. Mics
Richardson. Mrs Henry Rubei. Misses
Rubel. and Messrs. Henry, Jr., fA'd
Donald Rubel.
The many friends of Mrs. 3. #.
EakIe were glad to welcome her homo
Tuesday from Covington, where she
had been seriously III. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

ADAMS AND BROAD

has been established IS years.
and knows what real Furniturs
Is. It's the oldest furniture house.
and you'll make no mistake by
at least seeing what they have
before buying. and the chances
are 100 to that you'll see ex-
actiy what you need and ought
20 buy at lower prices than else
whore. and yoa can't possibly
make mistake In Jnrsens'
styles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
Y. I. |. 4. N ANNUAL
SESSION THIS week
Temperance Workers to Meet wien
Hospitabie People OF Hail.
fax County.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
Many Features of the Work VIII be
Discussed by Men and Women Who
Have Devoted Their Energies 70 lite
Success For Years.

The delegates who will attend the
animal midsummer conference or the
woman's Prohibition League OF Amer
ica from Richmond are Mrs oeor-
gia MAY Jobson, Mrs. M. e. Strotner'
Mrs. G. C. Satterwhite, Mrs Imo-
rene Austin. Mrs w. r. Binns, MRS.
John Lindsay, Mrs. w. Q. Condrey,
Mrs. Minter, Mrs. Buchanan, MRS. y.
n Iauphlin. Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Garrett,
Mrs. Peers. Mrs. George Priddy, Mrs.
M a Kidd. Mrs. s. III. Campbell, Miss
Jennie Bates, Mrs. r. /. Parrish. Miss
Cafhlene Parrish, Mrs. w. F. Wood
ward. OF Lanexa. The conference will
he held at Crystal Hill Baptist Church
In Halifax County.
DR.. r, r. McIntyer, of Chicago, ILL.,.
will deliver an address on Friday
evening. July 30. his subject being
Prohibition From a BUSINESS View
point"
On Tuesday, July 81, the counties
of Prince Edward and Charlotte will
have a bi-county conference at Cullen,
Charlotte County The address of the
evening session will be delivered by
the president, Mrs Georgia May job
son. her subject being "Y esterday, To-
day and Tomorrow"
Very large crowds are expected to
be in attendance at both OF these
conferences. The Woman's Prohibi.
ton League of America now has over
ten thousand mem ers in Virginia ana
the other States In which they nave
leagues organized.
CONFER ENCE PROGRAM.
E..Hx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
CONFER ENCE PROG RAM.
Thursday Morning, July 30,
1880 A. NJ.


Devotional exercises, Rev. j. Fl.
Bass. Roxboro. N. c.
Address OF welcome on behalf or
the church, Rev. C. T. Kincannon.
Address of welcome on behalf OF
the leagues OF the county. Mrs. e. l..
ingram.
Address of welcome on behalf Of
the Kings Builders. Mrs. Joseph Pal
mer.
Response on behalf of the leagues
OF the State. Mrs, r. II. Powell.
Louisa, Va.
Response on behalf of the Kings
Builders. Mrs John Lindsay Rich
mond,
Music.
Roll call. respond with motto of
local isague.
Address, ''rhe Legal side of Prohi-
hition,'' Mr. George r. Allen, Victoria,
Va
Paper. "Aicohol and the School
ROOM Mics Sarah Neathery. Meath
Report of business manager. The
Voice OF the woman's Prohibition
League OF America" Miss Jennie
Bates. Richmond.
Adjournment
Afternoon Session. p. d.
2P. M-Meeting board OF directors.
T. M.-peNpuphAA rAcftfs1a NIL
II. L. Palmer.
Minutes OF the morning session.
Minutes of the board OF directors
Address. The Anti Saloon League
and the woman's Prohibition League"
Mr.. r. g. Barbour. South Boston 4.
Report of field secretary. Miss Pearl
Young. Richmond.
paper, .-Tne Financial side" Mira.
~rT ri ST.
Address, statewide and Halifax
County" Mr.. &. L. Adams Cluster
Springs
Report of corresponding secretary
MIRA Elmer Gillian, Darlington
Heights. Va
Solo
Law Enforcement as Ministe;
Sees It. Rev. s c. Owen. Republican
Grove Va.
Music
Evening Se$sion-T:S0 n. vi.
tChildren's SESSION.
Devotional exercises. Rev. G. w
Reed, Glover: Va.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer, presiding.
Chorus, Kings Builders.
Musical and Evolutionary contest
Friday MorninE--f0 A. vi.
Devotional exercises. Mrs. w. #.
Woodland, Lanexa, Va.
Minutes AFTERNOON anu esThAHN seS-
sfons. ys-'a'..4
Paper. privileges OF President"
Mrs. s. H. Campbell
Music.
Address. Patent Medicines and Al
cohoi." DIR. s. r. A Kent Ingram, Va.
Paper "A Mothers Privilege" Mrs.
s. l. Adams. Cluster Springs.
recitation. Mrs. w. w. Moseiy.
Clover.
Adjournment.
Friday Afternoon--2 p. NJ
2 p. M.--Meeting board OF direc-
8 r. M--Devotional exercises, Rev.
o. NJ. Blackwell.
Minutes of the morning session.
Minutes of the board OF directors.
Address, Science and Alcohol" DR..
Macon Smily. South Boston
Music.
Paper. "The Rural President" Mrs.
r @. Pullen, Grafton, Va.
Etchings from the great Anti-Sa-
loon League convention held In At
lantic City, N. j.. Mrs. George May
Jobson. Richmond
Report of treasurer Mrs Imogene
Austin, Richmond
Solo, Miss Kathleen Parrish. Rich
mond.
Paper, "Our Ward. the Chiioren,
Miss Frances Oliver. Clarkton.
Address, National Prohibition"
Rev. E. l.. Copiey. South Hill,
Friday Evening--7:S0 p. NJ
Devotional exercises Rev. ]. w.
Marsh, Brookneai Va
Address Prohibition From a Eusi-
ness Viewpoint" DR.. E. r. McIntyer,
Chicago. Ill.
Music. South Boston Quartet--Rev.
John r. Williams, drst tenor: Mr. c.
M. LOFTS. second tenor: Mr.. r. NJ.
Neathery. baritone: Mr.. II. N Pom
dexter. second bass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
TEN LEADING CANDIDATES
CLOSELY 5UNcHEO
YESTERDAY.
voting VA Light inteuigeneer's
$4,000 Club Department viii
Be Closed Today.

II the campaign closed according 20
the standing published today Miss
Dera Fritsche, OF Beilaire, would win
the tirst prizc-the Sl4s5 Buick-Vith
lOh,boO votes. Miss Frifsche d. we'll
acquainted IN Beilaire and should be- a
strong contender for one OF the auto
mobiles.
On the same idea that the automo-
biies would be awarded according 10
today's vote standing. Edwin d. Birch.
OF District ]. would be- awarded the
second grand prize-the $1,000 Jeffrey.
Miss Leila Porterfield. Of Barue-yiIle.
would win the S795 Oakland. Miss
Olga Hilbert, OF WarWu0d. the S4u0
Piano, W n Jennings. Of bethany.
the motorcycle. n j Birnoy Roger.
son the $500 Piano.
But the 1900 Club" will no, close
according 20 the votes az published
today, doubtless. the voting will 20
considerably higher, and who The win.
ners viii he mo- Cne can tell until after
the campaign closes December 18th.
The candidates who viii have tho
best chance OF winning should Doe
those Who DO the best at the time
when subscriptions count the most.
and subscriptions will never count for
~ many votes. after December ith. as
the ydO now
Don't forget the $500 cash prize
Tho candidate who Turns ln the most
none. ON o. subscrpI0r DURING
the double vote period RIII boz given
this prize ard on account uf the biz
number ~ votes This prize winner
would ger. le or sle a- fhp case uH.
o." would have 20 mighty good chance
or carrying ou one OF fhp automobile.
Ih" voting was ro' worry heavy r,
torlaF due mo- doubt. f0 ff. ,rrF.
dates thinking more about turkey than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

oklahoma where she expects to spend
t.r winter.
Kenneth McCaskey the little son OF
Mr and Mrs. A. h, McCaskey is confinru
.' Dds nom" with an attack Of pneumo-
MIA
j NJ. Watson Of Hastings Is visiting
friends iu the city this week.
Are. Dan Fallen left Tuesday for
lars-r-hurg TO visit friends for several
weeks.
EN,rette Black left Monday FOR a Wis
DO with friends in Weston.
The funeral services OF the late James
Majors We're Dr. % az his home on CLARK
street. sunday afternoon.
IIns. Cunningham OF Ptney IS spend-
Iue 90 few days lu the city.
Surh-roes your car smoker
SENT. only when 1 try TO hacker
|H, Record. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

Votes.
ns o4ga Hibert, Warwood los 600
= stMe sho~alder, I'D. No. 2 lJ6,g.O
AI"o4 A""leyf Kim Grove 10000
James N. Eemple, RID. NO. 2 lO54.o
A4SyLy lin grove 5000. lOA,O coo
arm I'm Grove .lO3, go
GLotHoEes Eulton ... 100. o
G~aSaAoueet Elm Grove lO3.35D
~ "oooadals eco. 1000
W. L. MCNAMARA, warwood 400,
L. II. holman, warwood ? 3on
Miss Edith Phillips, TriaasIphia ..7.ool
Chas. n P~rsttyman, ChautaI Court loo