davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
PACKERS ATTACK RAILROADS
wASHIN

WASHINGTON June 2The railroads trying without
for increase
Of
fncrease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
SHOT BY POLICEMAN For ABUSING WOMAN

Marshall Jones' SO old Negro was shot and wounded perhaps
Sth Jefferson
police
l4yea
condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
MAILs FOR NEUTRAL COUNTRIES MUsT Die sENT DIRECT

WASHINGTON June 2Pmaster General Bueson today
sailing touching
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
SAILOR ON MOTORCYCLE INJURIES MAN


while riding
The sailor is Benjamin Wmar
the injured is in ST. Agnes
Ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
QUICK NEW S
WILMINGTON MAYORS OFFICE DOOR BROKEN

WILMINGTON Dell June 24When n he
opened
that
reach ekeptb but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Two HELD IN LEAD PIPE THEFT CAsEs


2d dstraet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24


with
QFar0 today.
as.aooaa the
frHsh fontis o
ssa1aeulaon large quantity q waF materials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
-GERMANs LEAVE 100 DEAD I'M ATTACK ON FRENCH BRIDc

DUNKIRK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
sRYEN TRAWLERs ToRPEDoED orr SCOTLAND

2lThe Vlceroy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
WILSON HERE ON WAY TO LONG ISLAND


s O'Clock this his from Washington to Rosyn H.
will to nj
Fourth Of July
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Ted Lewis Trims Mario

NEW YORK, June 24--Kid CTed) Lewis, the
British boxer, had the easiest kind % time
last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
SUMMER BABY.sAvrNG CLINIC STARTED

the tenernents VIII
be nauguraed today the first Of the city clinics will be h
Like clinics VIII De
the summer weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
BELGIANs CAPTURE AFRICAN POST FROM GERMANS

24Begn operating s0uthwes Africa
have
Var announ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
s12.71O,as12s IN CITY TREASURY


s271086l.2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

$500 BALTnIORE-sa.se WASHINGTON
sunday excursion. Penazylsanis Railroad
June -I brold st- station s55 a. hL. West
Fhiiaasiphia- 1888 a A==Aaa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

PannayIVanla 3 = aIaIa Lla8 and iass
rsseFis saas aas-ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

The British Admiralty announced last
night that the cruiser Roxburgh was
struck by torpedo In the North Sea
Sunday. but was not seriously damaged.
II Is probably this vessel 70 which the
Berlin announcement refers. The Rox-
bursh Is q vessel OF i0s50 tons, while
cruisers Of the Minotaur class are Of ~
600 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
GERMAN U-BOAT TORPEDOES
BRITISH CRUISER ROXBURGH
Admiralty Asserts Only Slight Dam
age Suffered by Warship.

h@ANAlENs June ~.
A German submarine attacked and tor
pedoed a British cruiser last Sunday, the
Admiralty announced today. The cruiser
was struck by torpedo, but Its effect
could not be learned.
The official statement issued by the Ad-
miralty follows;
"A German submarine attacked on
June 30 a British aFmored cruiser, ap-
parently OF the Minotaur class, about 100
miles from the Firth OF Forth.
"a torpedo hit the ship. but It's effect
could not be aseertained by the subma-
rome"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
EIGHT COPIES OF HOUP.LA.
Harold WessOn's High speed
Cruiser Proves Popular Type.

One Of the most successful OF the
small high speed cruising motor boats
of this year was the Houp-I-a. designed
by A. Loring Swasey for Harold Wes-
son. This boat is forty feet long and Is
driven by a $50 horsepower motor. She
has made twenty-seven miles al hour
and her best performance was on the
cruise of the New York Yacht Club when
in an easterly gale she ran from New
London to Newport, forty nautical miles.
in two hours. The sea that day was
very rough and Houp-La did better
when driven so that she hit the tops
OF the seas rather han plunge through
them at a slower rate Of speed. In the
races in which she started she was
beaten by the Flyaway H.. but these
defeats We're due to engine troubles and
when these defects had been remedied
the Houp-La ran along as regularly as
clockwork.
There has been a growing demand for
fast cruisers in the last two years.
Yachtsmen like to 20 fast and they also
like to have some boat under them and
SO Mr.. Swasey reports hat he has or
ders for eight boats of the Houp-La
type, which will be built during the
winter and be ready for the opening OF
the season. 1t is possible that one OF
these boats will be exhibited at the next
Motor Boat Show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
HORSE SHOW LISTS
STILL ARE COMING IN
Secretary Hyde to Accept All
Entries Mailed On or Be-
fore Friday.
GEN. WOOD WILL JUDGE

The entries for the thirtieth annual
exhibition Of the National Horse Show
Association closed last Friday. Until
that day Secretary James T. Hyde had
received comparatively few. but yester-
day the envelopes containing the partic-
ulars Of zach exhibitors entry poured
into the office on West T~wenty-third
Any letter bearing Fridays date on the
postmark will be in time and as horse
men wait until the last minute before
completing the entry list many Of the
details Of The Western exhibits will not
be known until later in the week.
The entries will be plentiful his year.
There are many new exhibitors who
have purchased literally during the
summer and who have exhibited In the
open air shows. They have had the
National Horse Show in mind and have
been fitting their horses for the show
which will occupy Madison Square Oar
den from November s till November
IL inclusive.
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood. command
ing the Eastern department OF the
United Styles Army has accepted the
invitation.of the directors to Judge all
military classes. Arrangements now
completed will give a decided military
character to this years horse show and
to be in keeping with the spirit of the
times this feature will be entirely
American. The War Department at
Washington IL cooperating with the
horse show officials 10 make II n notable
demonstrat ton OF the efficiency of
Uncle Sans mounted men and to this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

ter than nifty statute miles for one lap
Of the course.
Then she tried for the speed mile
championship. but failed. and the Tech
Jr., owned by Col. T. Coleman du Pont,
averaged 1919 nautical or 53.87 statute
miles an hour. Adolph APPEL, her de-
signer. was disappointed ut this. declar-
ing that the boat vas not doing her best
by four or five miles. As II was Tech Jr.
had made a new record for this side Of
the Atlantic, but she did not old II long.
She was not sent to Chicago to race
against the Disturbcr ", and the hope
of the Eastern contingent rested on the
Peter Pan VII, but that boat was no
match for the Disturber ~, and neither
would the Tech Jr. have been. The
Disturber ~. easily defeated the Peter
Pan VII. n that boat defeated the
Miss Detroit.
When the troubles In Europe are over
and things get normal again Commodore
James A.. Pugh will send his Disturber
Nv. after the British international trophy
and the British will AVE TO produce a
mile a minute boat to beat her.
There are indications nov that next
season will be much better than the one
Just ended. because some OF the boats
that failed this yea win have been prop
erly tuned up and improved and new
boats are to be built which n started
early will be improvements on the pres
ent fleet. Inc Detroit syndicate Is to
build n new boat to defend the Gold
Challenge cur. Commodore J. stuart
Blackton will ave new craft. This year
he relied on his last seasons boats to
defend his trophies. but now he will 60
after them again with new ones. Tom
(Nhaaahrp,nh pno no Iaaaptal -, 10 t,n,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

end will designate twenty-six picked
oavalrymen to represent the regular
army In the military riding classes.
These men are being selected from
crack cavalry regiments stationed at
various army posts throughout the
country and they will meet the pick OF
the mounted militia organizations or
New York and other States in a series
OF notable contests for cups and rib
bons.
The Beresford challenge cup is one OF
the coveted trophies for which they viii
compete. This prize was presented by
Lord Decies OF the British army, who
rode the winner of the first international
class for officers chargers at re Ma
tional Horse Show OF 1909. This new
trophy is for officers Of the United states
army or Of the militia, and 1t must be
won twice by the same rider before II
becomes his property. Only horses
owned by the Government or the officers
themselves are eligible to compete. and
they are to be ridden by the officers in
uniform twice around the course over
numerous jumps and obstacles designed
to test a military mount.
Another trophy for the army men IL
the Canadian challenge cup given by Sir
Adams Beck OF London. ontario. whose
wife is to be one OF the Judges Of saddle
horses at this years show. There are
many other special prizes. n OF these
being the Plaza cup. n $500 trophy for
the best heavyweight charger In the show.
Judge William II. Moore n I. J. r.
Muurling have given other cups for the
jumping competitions In which officers
Of all branches OF the service are to ride
in uniform. Robert A. Fairbairn gives
a cup for a broad water jump for OFF,
GERS horses.
One of the military classes Is exclu-
sively for horses owned and ridden by
members OF military organizations, the
regular army men not being eligible TO
compete. The Jockey Club plate Is for
the best troop horse in the show, to be
Judged for ~soundness. weight carrying
ability up to $50 pounds. M general
suitability for the work. This prize has
been given by the Jockey Club with the
object OF drawing attention to the type
Of horse now IN great demand for army
purposes here and abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MOTOR BOAT MEN TO
HOLD SHOW IN PALACE
Select New Place for Their An.
nual Exhibition Of Craft
and Engines.

The annual Motor Boat Show held
ton Of Engine and Boat Manufacturers
will be held in the Grand Central Palace
this winter. opening on Saturday. Janu.
AIRY 20. and closing Saturday, Febru.
airy g.
The National Motor Boat shows have
for years been housed in Madison
square Garden. but the maraeement
OF Grand Central Palace has agreed to
make certain alterations In the building
which will permit OF an exhibition on the
main floor OF motor boats even larger
thar any that have ever been held In the
Garden. With these increased accom-
modations. cruising boats sixty feet long
will be numbered among the exhibits
al the coming Twelfth Annual Motor
Hoat Show. while smaller cruisers. I'M
abouts. express launches. racing hydro
planes and even the tiny power dinghys
may readily be INSTALLED An their ex-
hibition berths.
So dependable has the marine motor
become that 1t would seem that there
would be room left only for minor tech
meal changes In equipment. Yet many
and radical are the improvements that
will be shown by the manufacturers In
their motors for the 1915 season. The
manufacturer OF accessories Zoe have
added refinement to their product.
The exhibition committee. OF which
Henry Il. Sutphen IL chairman. an
rounccs that no national motor boat
show will lie held in Chicago in 1916
and the attention Of the trade will b
concentrated on the New York exhibi-
ton. The National Motor Boat SHOW
has grown to immense proportions since
It's inception in 1904, and judging from
the activity OF the builders and manu-
~facturers and the anoun of interest dis
played by the public the coming ex-
hibition Is expected to be greater by far
than any OF it's predecessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
CHAMPIONS PLAY AT HAW0RTH
TftlehOlders Of Neiwhboring Clubs
Help to Open Lengthened Links.

HAwoRrH. N. J.. Oct. 16.-Four cham
pions OF New Jersey clubs played a
thirty-s!x hole four ball match to-day as
the main feature OF the Haworth Coun-
try Clubs fifth annual Held day. Roger
b. Taft, North Jersey. and Edward Hale.
Ridgewood. played against Archie era
ham,. Arcola, and Ira NJ. Hedges,
Haworth. and the North Jersey and
R~!dgewood titleholders won by 4 up
and 8 to play. The match was played
over the recently lengthened course,
which now measures about $500 yards.
Other competitions on the field day
programme were an eighteen hole handi-
cap. a driving contest for the men and
a putting competition for the women.
The winners were: Handicap-Class
Al. c. Bostwick. 80. l2-sl: class
&c. Bambach. 107. $50: driving
contest-L. F.. Bridges. 500 yardS: put
ting competition. Mrs. g. N. Wager.
Herbert O. Barnes. the president Of
the club. who originated the field day
plan Ave years ago. presented the prizes
to the winners at a dinner In the club
house this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SMITH AND WALKER WIN.
Lead Fields In sweep.,ak-. ON
Glen Ridge Links,

GLEN RIDGE n. j., Oct. ia sweep
stakes in two classes was played on
the Glen Ridge Country club links this
afternoon, II. D.. Smith winning in class
A and II. NJ. Walker in class Il. The
scores.
Class Al d smith, IS. ~: +. r.
NerrIck, SILL, 10. W. ID. Lyon, s<-lG. rs.
q. b. Martin. ST., so; II. L. snyder.
si-Ia. so: +, Council, si-i3. 81; j, q.
Newell, s5--l3. So: ii. W. Benson, 1877.
Glass B-H. NJ. walker. $50. 10 W
II. Rogers, s7-ls, 10. J., q. Braine. l0l---
Il. so; T.. A. white, 1871, 81 G.. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.

stamford schooner Hopewell sold for
irving u Raymond to DR.. James Bishop
OF New York.
Thirty foot auxiliary yawl Sakana sold
for J. r.. I<arzelere TO Lyman c. Butler OF
New York.
New York Yacht Club thirty footer
Nautilus sold for Charles II. Mitchell to W.
Barklie Henry OF Philadelphia.
Thirty-nve foot open launch Dart sold
for r. j. Dickinson.
Twenty -one foot sloop Tomboy sold for
Paul II. barnes 20 Capt. ". Garland Fay
of Cuba
Dory launch Iowna sold for c. q. Street,
Jr., TO N. Oustinof of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
LEHIGH BEATS ALBRIGHT 80
Even Substitutes Find IL Easy 10
Outplay visitors.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. oct. LIE
high found Albright easy to-day and
with a % to o score. Despite the
fact that a small army OF substitutes
were used by Lehigh the line remained
steadfast. The newly arranged Brown
and White backfeld covered itself with
honor The lineun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Five share In sweepstnk.s.

HAcKENsAcK, y. J., Oct. 16.-The win
ners in the ball sweepstakes at the Ar
cola Country Club this afternoon were
X. J, Neiden. sl-ls. 10 Marcus food
body. 90-l7. 70 J. r. Marshall. 81
~. IS: w. J. Lewis. 1887. &c; c. j
Meeks. $50, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Jamaica NJ. ". Heads League.

The Jamaica NJ. r.. team won the
cha mplonship Of the Sunday Schools Attn
letic League by defeating the ~. I.uke's
j., u. nine at the Parade Grounds yes
terday afternoon. The score;
X. II. u
81. Iuke's....,. 0I1o1 ID .
Jamaica. ....... 004O03 % 10 y
BDtteries-Iiose and Jung: Wslly ana
E.remaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
St. Lawrence Ereven victorious.

CANTON, n. V, Oct. 16.-The st. Law
renee eleven, which will meet Columbia
In New York next Saturday, scored an
easy victory here to-day over st.
Stephens. 80 to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SL0MAN BREAKS RECORD.
Francisco Turns InterschOIas -
tie Quarter In IS Id Seconds.

.AN FRANCISCO, oct. 1G.-Frank Slo-
IN Of san Francisco High School made
Aorld's in~ters"holastic record for the
irter mile run here to-day in a meet
.t"'ioned by the Amateur Athletic
On, when he went the distance in
ID seconds on the Panama Pacific
D.. .osition dirt track.
The time made by Sloman clips three
''as Of a second off the mark made
lanes T., Meredith at Philadelphia on
N'y is, 1872 AT the time Meredith
his record he was a student of
" rcershurg Academy. Sinman first
90 3D." into national prominence when ne
the junior quarter mile national title
. SAN Francisco in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Palmer T.. &. Takes Pennant.

by its victory over the Bushwicts
yesterday at the Parade Grounds the
Palmer y. &. won he championship OF
the Bushwick Amateur league. Thu
score:
Il. II. Il.
A. &. ! o o Go 8 5
Palmer y. c.. , o o o Ks II q
Batteries-Seerby and King Forsythc
and Stewart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

MANLIUs. y. Y. Oct. 16.-The Colgate
University freshmen were nosed OUT By
Manlius School here to-day. score 20
to IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
HackIey Enjoys WaIkOver.

TARRYTowN, n. ". Oct l6.-Irving
School was crushed. 20 to o. by Hackley
School here to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Wuta-r. Prep scores At VIII.

I'ENNlNGroH, n. j.. oct. l6.-The Rut-
Prep eleven scored Mt will to-day
rs game hero with Pennington School
nd won by SO 10 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

score--Lehlgh. %: Albright. o. Touch
downs-Boland. Cahall, Hazeline. Heuer.
Goals from touchdown0ahall. J. Suhsti-
tutions--Lehivh Bigelow for Sawtelle.
Robinson for ScruEgs. Halowell for CahAll.
HaSeltine for Maguinness. Cahall for Hal
lowell. Ostrum for Grumbach. G~rurnbach
for Richards. Richards for Sawtelie. Hal
sted for Hazeltine. Mcdonald FOR Robinson.
Scruggs for Mcdonald. Sawtelle for Rich
ards. 1ngs for Pons: Albright. Brtlhart for
Hartzier, Patsckc for J. Sch ambaugh b.
Church for Patscke, Troutman for Ksuf-
man, J. Schamb be ugh for Troutman, Iost
for Beamsderfer. Troutman for Brilschart.
Refcree-Keogh. Pennsylvania. Umpire
Davidson Pennsylvania. Linesmsn-Ryan.
Michigan. Time OF periods-iO minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01

sellaIre Man Injured in Wreck.

Harry Rowler. OF this city. was pain
fully injured and several persons were
cut and bruised by broken glass when
the Bellaire Pittsburgh flyer collided
with the rear end OF freight train on
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad
in the narrows. near Yellow Greek.
Wednesday morning. The engine was
IN charge OF William Price. also of
Bellaire. and while travelling al a
rapid rate OF speed and in rounding a
curve. saw a freight train standing on
the track. which was thought to be
clear. Mr.. Rowler jumped as the col
lision occurred. His face and hands
were cut and he das severely bruised
about the body. Engineer Price stuck
to his post and escaped injury. He
applied the brakes and did everything
tO lessen the impact. The engine and
cp-boose were badly damaged. Mr.
Rowler was brought TO his home in
this city. while Mr.. Price took the pas.
songer train on through 10 Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01

Burgess Lewis 10 John Lewis. Notes.
Warren tp.. $4,000.
Thomas seals to Margaret Dunlap. lot
Walter Strayer. adnr. 20 Margaret
Calhoun. col acret Springfield IT,. $3.50
Earle Jeuncy. rec 10 Roy McClave. lot
Pleasant Heights. 1000 90.
Roy McClave TO John Bendure. 10,
Peasant Heights. 800.
Thomas calhoun. Co \. W. Davidson.
% acres Springfield tp.. 800.
Edward Gerke % Burgess Iewfs.
10 6-1oO acres Warren ~. 400.
sheriff To Frank Bruzzese. lot city.
Leroy Husirror 20 Arthur Higgins.
lot Toronto 500.
Elmer Phillips TO Roy McClave. part
lots. city. 81 90
James stewart 20 Roy MeClave. lot.
Thyrza smith to Frank cuIp. lot. Bril-
Reymanne Brewing Co. 70 Mile Mia
movie. lot. CITY $500 90
Lem Richardson. 20 Village Of Mingo.
loi. Ningo $500 90
Katie Balarey 20 Alexander Penotti. 9
lots. billouvalG 10000.
- Josern Thomas. 10 John Small. lot.
NJ, srith 10 John Niece. lot. Min
-, Albert Hoop. 90 David Campbell. lot
Thomas Myers to Fanny sutton. lot.
Eliz7beth henderson % IsnbeI uender-
son. Is acres Suithhcld -. 800
MARY Moore a. Tohn Eendure. Pebble
Ba-k lot. CITY. $1,000 90
Florence Heinircius 20 Emma Arthura
MetcE. Steubenviile 70. $4,000
Eew RanK opens
The First National Bank o. Minro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01

No usrctice was held on the ball mark
IN me lower part OF the city yesterday.
on account Of the cold weather
George Spence has purchased a new
auto and ~ was delivered TO him yes
to-day and was on the streets last even
Ing.
The Junior Mechanics will hold an
important meeting in their hall on Han
over street. this evening.
meeting Of thu nited F'ratornnf
Association has been called for sunday
A rrl o. ir the office % T. =. Irwin.
.- The floating crew 81 the Wheeling
u rH' il"u nn.s. viii start on the Bridge
por' run this morning
Paul and Ray otto sti1l continue 20
improve A. their homea on broadway.
who're they are confined with an illness.
several candidate were initiated -
the nicotine uf the i.adv Macca bees held
In their hall last evening
No Lentcn services were held az
lions ~. Lutheran church. last evcnfn Z
but services viii BE- held tonight and
tomorrow night
Most all Of the seats were placed IN
the grsn4 stand AZ the ball park ycster-
4 new slate roof e. being placed on
the krim home on South Fourth street.
where the fire occurred last week
several local attorneys were a. 81.
s'airryill' yesterday attending the open
inE ~ court
trisnds uf James Edwards will regret
90 learn thnt hc is laid upu at his home
suffering from rheumatism.
a large crowd attended tho uid-v.a 90 d
DEVOTIONAL services heid ~ 81 johns
German Lutheran church. last evening.
Mrs. jess u1iiison still contlnuea 10
Improve 90 her home after q serious Dol.
ness ~ pneumonia
=. v. EiCEs. manager OF the g. A.
House Music Company. has resigned his
position and accepted one with the Ia-
Wis. iiurffam a Tyler Company.
Mrs. " a. fHwcrft has returned after
short visit with friends ana reiatives
lr Cleveland
Items Of Interest for this paper may
D. I0fi nf The ftalFfou u TnrEer drug
store or call 3i2-I on the Hell phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01

Mrs. Frank Hathaway. who has been
az the North Wheeling hospital follow
ing an operation. has been brought 10
her home ia this city.
Glass No. % OF the First ". r..
sunday school will hold a bake sale az
Blum Bros. store on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. =. korner have re-
turned from HeallsFille. where they at
tended the funeral OF his mother. Mrs.
Ellen kOrner.
Mrs. William George. OF South Bell
nirc. is visiting hcr daughter, Mrs.
Eltin Early. at Parkersburg.
Mrs. Nora McGrail a. 900 a. her home
on Gucruesv street
r. W HALL. Of this city. ~ spending
a Few days with friends in Cleveland.
Rev. W A. Stimson will have charge
- the Lenten services 90 be held az 81.
Miss Alma Rodewig. a student 20 the
ohio state University is spending "a
week With her parents In this city.
Miss Mayrue Robinson. u North
fucrnHev street. has returned from
chicago. where she has been at school
Miss Mary y ntcrzuuer. ~ Gravel HiIf.
is visiting relatives a. tacobshurg
Mt and Mrs Bert Lancaster after a
visit with relatives here LETT Yesterday
for their home IN California.
Miss sarah Tracy. ~ sfcuheuviile.
was H vue...t 90 friends hero yesterday.
Albert Miller. ~ Cameron was a
visitor in the city yesterday
Mre John Johns 81 powhafan has
returned home after visit with friends
Mice Frcda Ricer. ~ woodsfeld. is
~ ndirg a few days with relatives in
srrl ices preparatory % communion
next sunday were held last night ln the
Second Erran Vfnrfan church