davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

from material. social, educational
and recreatfona1 standpoint. that are
in excess OF the amount you will be
called upon to expend in securing
these facilities.
we, In Virginia, will not concede
to any other section greater desire
to provide the good things OF life for
ourselves and those VINO are dear to
us, but we have not shown, UP to the
present time, the same progressive
ness and efficiency in providing these
things that some other sections have
Let us take note of this situation and
demand. from this time on. the same
things that nave made OF the great
West the most rapidly growing sec
ton and the most attractive terri
tory. from an environment stand
point, that our country can boast of"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24


brick dwelling on South Davis Street
for $20,750.
A deal on the southside representa-
tive of the renewal of activity in that
section was that in which Matte =.
Mann sold a two-story brick dwelling
on Semmes Avenue. near Thirty-frst
Street, to Anna s. Lebert for 1900.
a farm sale concluded during the
week was that of about 1888 acres
near the River Road in Henrico
County. The purchaser was Wallace
c. Saunders and the consideration
about $4,000.
The Exchange Meeting.
An event of the week was tse an
nual meeting of the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange. Though business
during the year generally showed a
falling off. the annual address of o.
Fl. Funston, retiring president show
ed that the exchange has been doing
splendid work and that the organ
ization Is in 1iourishing cond.s,on-
John C. Easley was elected to sue
coed Mr.. F'unst~n. The new gas or
dnance, relieving owners OF property
Of liability for gas bills left unpaid
by moving tenants, was remarked as
one Of the few pieces OF legislation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
NEW York COTTON MARKET.
fFurnished by Miller a Co.. brokers
Richmond, VA

New York. Jan 25--The cotton mar
ket opened strong. ten points higher
this morning. on better Liverpool ca
bles That market was four 10 six
points higher than It Was due TO come
OIL our Cfr7Ee -.-r-teHa Vt l1+-+ : IN
ming report showed 1+,a07, 900 bales
Einned to January Is, against l4.4a7. 600
20 January l: l3.aS2. 900 last year and
14.51e.009 IN the big crop year OF 1911
This STARTED selling movement which
war not arrested until the market
closed The decline carried prices
twenty points down from the high
level today. and ten 10 twelve points
under yesterdays close.
The Liverpool market reported ac-
tive Manchester demand for spot cot
ton. and states that there ia n~-pro-
liability Of cotton being declared a
eontraband OF war
open. High Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

and a system OF cluster lights viii oe
installed throughout the business sec
ton this coming spring
What Town Accomplished.
AT the invitation Of the citizens
committee, / attended theater party
In a little opera house as attractive
as anything the average city of 5o.-
600 can boast Of. The play itself was
the popular New York success of the
past year. Peg Only Heart" and
was presented by a very capable COM
pany to an audience of more than
500 people. A modern moving pic
ture theater also operates in this city
and contributes to the clean. instruc-
tive amusement OF Its people. They
have library well stocked, and
saw more motor cars in this little
town, owned by both the city people
and the farmers who do business
there, than / ever saw before in a
town of this size.
Let me say to YOU, gentlemen,
here assembled, that when a commu-
nifty demands these things-these IA
cilities for the proper recreation and
entertainment of it's people--it there
by puts it's citizenship on plane
that enables them to command better
results financially, both in the city
and on the farm. These are the
things that we are most sadly lack
ing In, and / trust that each one of
you will appoint yourself commit
tee of one to take up these matters
on his return to his home II you
viii do this I assure you that you will
command results In the next few
years that win prove infinitely greater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
COTTON EXPORTS To

Continued From First Page.)
one else who has his individual
honor, as well as the honor of his
section in his keeping. should make
the most of the present betterment
in the cotton situation to strengthen
the worlds estimate of tho South =
ability to meet every emergency and
70 maintain it's commercial integrity
untarnished. Manufacturers Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION SALE.
JAS. w. LORD & CO,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
IMPORTANT

Auction Sale ION account of dissolution
of Partnership.
We have received Instructions to sell
without reserve on
Friday. January 20. 1918.
on the premises, at 1880 T. NJ. that
very
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
CONTAINING ABOUT roo ACRES.
situated right at Elko on the main Elko
Road about twelve miles from Rich
mond with a mile of rail- trackage.
About 200 acres productive land ready
for the pillow.
An abundance Of running water.
Some barns. stabling and several
small shanties
This would make A FINE STOCK
FARM: a splendid colonization propo-
sition and a good town site for MANU-
FEATURING PURPOSES.
IT rs ESTIMATED TO CONTAIN A
MILLION AND A QUARTER FEET OF
LUMBER AND THOUSANDS OF CORDS
OF WOOD.
A large amount OF sand and gravel
convenient to haul and freight And
this sale offers n fine SPECULATION
The G.. & o, has arranged for the
9 o'clock train to take and the 2.30
train to bring passengers back from
Elko Depot. which is practically on the
premises
TERMS: 81 600 cash. A mortgage of
$4,000. payable in one year. can be as
sumed balance can be arranged, or all
cash at option of purchaser.
Sale positive. Plan of property and
further information at auctioneer's
office.
JAS. w. LORD & co. Auetloneers,
ITO East Main Street, Richmond, Va
Phone Randolps 1891.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

SHINING OF the season TO December
81 amounting to $500, 600.
Corn steady with 200. 600 bushels
talked IS closed for export yeste rday.
oats steady with 5000 bushels
closed for export YESTERDAY bat with
supplies ample and plenty yet 10 come
into sight.
Provisions dull and unin teresting
with 1900 hogs at Chicago against
$4,000 expected and with $4,000 esti-
mated for Monday. Hog prices fve to
ten points lower aud the difference be
tween the hogs and the options offer
ing a. good manufacturing basis ana
thus inviting heavy professional hedge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
CHIC AGO GRAIN AND FRoDt GE,
Furnished by Miller n 60, Brokers
Hichmoad. Val

Chicago Jan 23.--~Nheat strohg bat
narrow market Argentine reports
cessation OF rains with export enquiries
good, arrivals liberal and the market
sone W hat lower. Export sales at the
aeaboard yesterday we're quoted see,
100 bushels. France reports the i9i4 crop
as 10000. 600 with 4 deficit, allowing
Tor occupied territory of thirty-sfx mil
Hons. but with imports since the be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

that has been to the advantage Of
property owners and their representa-
| tives
The postoffice situation il now en-
gaging tho attention of some of the
real estate men, but the exchange as
body Is not taking any part in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
NY Rodgers. Pinmmer a. Co., Inc.

Petersburg, Va, Jan %, 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers Stock: Market quiet, s5c
per bushel.
VTRGINIAS--
Farmers stock Market steady
Fancy Jumbo. 3 Nc per pound.
Fancy Hand-picked. 3Ac per pound
Extra Prime, &c to 3Ac per pound.
Smelling Stock. 2Ac TO exc per
pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

discussion of vne problem. Realty
men who are members of. the Cham,
l-ber of Commerce, will attend the
meeting in the Hotel Richmond Mon
day night, when effort will be made
to thresh out. the matter and to get
together on the proposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
10 WEST MAIN STREET
Fourteen rooms. two baths. gas. steam
heat; fine boarding house; near JEFF
ferson Hotel. Rent. $500. Tenant can
collect 500 to $3.50 for stable and
kitchen.
CIT FLOYD AVENUE.
First floor fiat, six rooms. bath. electric
lights. Heat furnished. Newly fitted
throughout; most desirable location.
Rent, $3.50
2I3i PARK AVENUE
On corner, ten rooms, two baths. strictly
modern; brick garage. Rent. 5000
2O:f STUART AyENUE
Desirable eight-roo house, bath. gas.
latrobe. in good condition. Rent. $3.50
per annum.
IN 2300 BLOCK WEST GRACE
Lower nat, six rooms. bath, combina
ton fixtures. gas range. gas heater TO
tank; large rooms. very light. Large
rear porch. Separate entrance Strict
~ modern. Rent. $40 per annum.
Richmond Trust and Savings Company.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Main and seventk streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

wake of winter. The home has been
planned during the months when the
snow was on the ground. and in the
spring the home makers seek money
to carry them out. Or in business
man sees evidence that engagements
In his establishment are needed for
him to share In the Industrial expan-
sion, and his faith in his city and his
temporary need for money is the
money lenders opportunity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
BANK STATE WE VT.

Z Actual Loans, Inc. ......, $f&, sos .oeo
Net Demand Deposit, Inc, 3S,71h.oee
Time Deposjt. Dee.....-. s27 zoe
speserve Inc. ............. 1851 7S0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
reported by woodin Il Scott. Corn.
mission Merchants1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
REAL ESTATE

Continued From First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
FIRST MORTGAGE IS SAFE

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
COMMUNITIES MUST

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

and a system of cluster lights viii oe
installed throughout the business sec
ton this coming spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

Auction Sale (On account of dissolution
of Partnership.
We have received instructions TO sell
without reserve on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

dvsit especially upon the Insurance d.
uarfmenf
Tho mostinE came 90 q close near mid
the bHusdirtIou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
AT THE VICTORIA.

Three performance today. matinee
and two night shows winds up fha
bill for Victoria the last half OF the
week and Manager shafer has booked
some exceptionally good attractions
for next week Those ~ Wheellng'a
theatregoers who have not seen tho
present bill should not mss one Of
the mai performance today for every
one 81 tho six acts Ia worth the price
Of admission. salvation Sue" IL a
dramatic performance Of unusual
merit and Dave Walters and his er-
cellent company have presented IL 10
the delight % large crowds al every
performance
"Ragtlme Circus q novel time com
edy presented BY leo Chandler ana
bic company has been one Of the
bite. Special scenery and stage set b
iings added % he quality Of the act
The -Four LsOnard's have probably
the greatest casting acts ever brought
10 WhselinE and they DO some fasts
that are very much out 81 the ora
nary. Sheridan and oatas IN a com
edy singing and taking act made
rood with both audiences last nisht.
Ads Dilsbury is clever iittls com
sdienne aud me Victoriaaeope pic-
lures Tor tonight with their comedy
round out The Offering u tho house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
"a FOOL THERE WAS" TO BE AT
COURT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EUGENE BLAIR TO BE SEEN IN
ROLE OF THE VAMPIRE"
WITH FINE COMPANY.
One Of Greatest Plays OF a Century
to Be Given Three Perform
snees In This City.


With the subtleness OF the SERPENT.
the insidiousness OF the tempters of
st. Anthony Is the Vampire" in "A
Fool there was" which will be tho
featured attraction at the Court next
Thursday and Friday, January 14I5.
with matinee Friday. in her tempta-
ton OF the husband, who step by step
falls to the lowest possible depth of
self degradation, fighting all the time
against a power that he has not the
strength TO overcome. until at the end
he goes to the hole in hell. that is
occupied by Rogers. Van Dam, and
others who have preceded him
through their mad infatuation for the
same Vampire" that Is his destruc-
ton. 'Tis a picture deftly painted
for silly creatures eyes, yet with
knowledge. a loving wife. and child.
position Of diplomatic importance,
in fact every inducement in the world
not TO fall, the mans better impulses
were overcome. The woman con-
quered for evil, even as in the book
OF Genesis when sin entered into the
world and man fell through the
temptation OF the woman.
Eugene Blair. will portray the
Vampire" supported by Albert Phil.
lips and splendid cast including
Marie Casmere. Amy Donnelly.
Charles Eliwood. John r. Marble.
Clarence WOodlief and others.
The sale OF seats will open Tues.
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
BOARD
NOMINATES
MEETING OF NOMINATING CON-
MiTTEE HELD IN BOARD
ROOMS LAST NIGHT.
Names Of Candidates For President,
Niee-President and Directors
Made For Annual Election.

At meeting OF the nominating
committee OF the Wheeling Board OF
Trade. held last evening. the follow.
ing nominations Of officers and direc-
tors were made TO be elected for the
ensuing year. at the annual meeting
of the organization to be held in the
assembly room Of the board on Fri
day evening, January Is.
President-George J. Mathinson.
First vice-president-A W. PAUL
and Fred J. Fox
Second vice president-E. b. Car
ney and X. {. Dancer
Directors: fifteen OF whom will be
elected-ScatOn Alexander. J. A.
Blum. c. A. Bowers. II. B. Bills. J. II.
Brennan. K. VI. Browne. W. 3. Elliott.
J. II. Garden. II. b. Green. J. r. Greer.
l. F. Halter. J. p. Hsnley, c. y.
Hancher. 4. s. Hare. Conrad Hlrsch.
A. T. Hupp. Frank p. Jones. David
Kraus. w. J. Lukens. George d. Max
well. g. o. Nagle. Jos. X. Naylor, r.
W. Nesbitt. DR.. r. J. Reed. Jonn ".
Rennard. n. s. Sands. Otto Schenk.
John r. Stevenson. Edward Wagner,
DIR. Charles Wingerter. Frank +. Zook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
MARGARET ANGLIN, The FAMOUS
ACTRESS, AT The COURT MONDAY

the side OF a barn and do II weID
continues 90 get himself IN tight
places. Leo Greenwood. the comedian
OF real entertaining methods. has the
role OF Rudolph and his antics 20
with scream. An actress claims TO
be the original model of the popular
picture and she instructs her publicity
promoter 90 boost her as the real
september Morn" who was not afraid
IN battle In the open or the lake or
whatever IL was The lodging OF
Rudolph and the actress. both know
ing they are imposters. creates no
end OF jovial line and situation. A
bluff Army Officer also gets mixed up
In the Affairs OF the lady thespian. in
fact. falls In love with her only TO
and that she IL his wife's dearest
friend - this and the innumerable
other complications keep those in
front OF the foot-lights Just bowling
with genuine delight. The story IL
funny throughout. At intervals the
big musical numbers are introduced
by a bevy OF dancing experts who
are seen in the latest Tango, Shark
Swish Dips and famous Hesitation
waltzes. which are dreamy and de-
cidedly popular at this period. The
company numbers forty and there are
no sticks among the lot
Leo Greenwood. dainty Hazel Shan
non and Adelyn Estee are with the
company. which comes from the La
Sale Opera House. Chicago. after a
fine run. The play returns TO the
Court for matiness and night perform
ances next Saturday. January 16. The
sale Of seats will open next Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
One ON MISS ANGLTN

Margaret Anzlin. who is the attrac-
ton at the Court theatre on Mondoy
night in Lady Windemere's Fan" II
one OF the most widely travelled OF
American women. In the course OF
her tours around and about the world.
she has encountered many interest
ing and several curious individuals.
The most curious person. however. OF
All was cabman she employed dur
ing her engagement in Sidney. Aus
tralia. Toward the end OF her en-
Ragement Miss Anglin was desirious
Of extending him the courtesy Of seat
TO sec her performance. Imagine
Miss Anglin's surprise when the jehu
politely declined the favor with the
following explanation.
y don't want to sec no plays. I
see quite henough 'uman nature drIv-
in this 'ere old 'orse heverey day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
"SEPTEMBER MORN

The new musical play with the
airy. topical title September Morn"
offers a cute. lively story that fairly
convulses the audience as every bid
OF crisp. witty dialogue and laughable
situation is presented--and one finds
his or herself humming or whistIing
the tingly tunes after the catchy
music Is reeled of by the harmonious
voices OF the augmented chorus and
feature songs OF the principals. The
story goes with hurrah as Rudolph
Plastrtc, would-be-artist, who
claims 10 have painted the celebrated
Chabas' picture entitled September
Morn" tbut in reality cannot paint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
1.-THE VAMPIRE"
Famous Posm of Kfpitng Rssponsibls
Tor the Famous Play "A
Fool There was"

Not only every student OF literature
but probably every person, who had ever
most highly paid and Undoubtedly fore
most English vista 10 opens up OF the
consequences which can come TO a fool
ish man AZ the within Of bad woman.
Upon that poem and the story ~ sug-
gests. Porter Emerson Brown wrote n
PAY a some rive ave Sssrs ago and Gsllsd y
long famous as one Of the most splendid
actors of to-day. appeared In its title
and Mr.. HiIiiard has been among the
most talked OF snd most sought after
theatrical attractions In America II Is
star has attracted more money 20 the
box offices OF the leading theatres In
the United states in this length Of time
The Music Master" has been the only
one 90 compare with him at all.
The Poem
Tho poem which inspired this epoch
making play and which Is an epocn
which every one has heard. n indeed
they do not know by heart. is as fol-
lows:
\ fool there was and he made his prayer
aEven as you and I'D
To a rank and bone and hank OF hair
I'VE called her the woman who did not
But the FOOL he called her his lady fair
(Even as you and 10
oh. the years We waste and the tears We
And the work OF our head and hand,
Belong To- the woman who did not know
tAnd now we know she never could
And did not understand.
\ fool there was and his goods he spent
Even as you and IL
Honor and faith and sure intent
Ana IL wasn't the least what the lady
meant
But a fool must follow his natural bent.
Gwen as you and ID
oh, the toll we lost and the spoil we lost,
Mud the excellent things We planned.
Belong TO the woman who didn't know
why
(And now we know that she never knew
whyl
And did not understand.
The fool was stripped 10 his foolish hide
Gwen you and 10
Which she might have seen wren she
threw him aside
lBut II Isn't on record the lady triedl
So some OF him lived. but the most OF
him died.
Gwen as you and 10
And 81 isn't the shame and IL isn't the
blame
That stings like a white-hot brand
It's coming 10 know that she never
knew why
Seeing al last she could never know
And never could understand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
WILL Dc SEEN IN OSCAR wiLpe's
PLAY LADY WiNoEa-
MERE'S FAM"
Play 10 One Of Best on the Road and
Gives Miss Anaiin Great Oppor-
tunity to Display Her Art

Margaret Anglin will be the attrac-
ton at the Court Theatre next Monday
night. Jan II. In Lady windermere's
Fan" Oscar wilde's play OF society
and manners. When Miss Anglin re-
ceived the Wilde play In New Nork
last spring. after her cycle of Shake
speare. she swept the town with cleo
the effect. received the highest crit.
cal endorsement and crowded the Hud-
son and Liberty theatres for a period
OF three months. Nothing but the tor
rid weather-she closed her season on
May 3oth-interrupted the run.
IL is safe 10 say that all discrimi.
mating play goers will see Lady Win
dermere's Fan" Not only Is the
comedy as sparkling as ever. but
Miss Anglin has in the role OF the
worldly Mrs. Erlynne. a part which
gives her equal opportunities as the
roles OF "Zira" and Mrs. Dane" with
which her name Ii so indissolubly
linked. Even at this late day and date
Lady Windermere's Fan" is one of
the most artistic plays ever written.
with an intrigue deficately handled
characters wholly unconventional and
situations whose dramatic interest
never falters. There Is the token of
sure touch in everything: effects
achieved without apparent pre-calcu-
lation. brilliant dialogue that suffers
nothing from the truth that Il could
only have issued from the lips of a
company OF voltaires. and a complete.
ness of detail that a Dumas might
have reasonably envied. In Miss An
gins company are Florence Carpen-
ter. Ruth Holt Boscicault. Carolyn
Darling, Catherine Ainsley. Louise GIL.
more. Helen Joseffy. Sidney Green
street. Stanley Dark. Leonard Wiley,
Wallace Widdecombe, Donald Gamer.
ON. Harry Barfoot and others. Miss
Anglin has given a great deal OF at.
tention TO the Setail OF the production
which will be given at the Court ex.
aetly as during the New York run OF
the play.
Seats are now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
LITTI.ETON

LlTTLEToN W. Va. Jan. s.--Nr. o.
Swartz. % Benwood. spent saturday ana
Mrs. EIiis Miller and daughter. Lu,,.
were shopping IN Cameron Saturday.
Miss Bessie JobcH returned home sun
ao.Ay. n. ter short visit with friends IN
Misses Aria and Cleo Nay and Irm.
I'yiss spent sunday with friends in Hun
Charles Adams Of Tairmont. sp.nt
sunday here with friends
ginis. returned to their home In CiarEs-
sgrE sunday. after a snort Welt with
'iNV,as vt ia town. 49,,
spent SUNDAY win friends ir town
Mr. Earl NusErnve returuasi 20 pfffs.
spis ,,, 81 ,5iaoTi Figit WITH his par
Miss Dalsy Kinble b. VISITING friend.
~ arssrsburE for fsv days
. NlL mona. I.Ituisu. OF Hurfrr enrns
sunday with friends ir town
q. MISS Della Niiicrs is on the sick Hist
Msssrs Ardra Gfiiaer. Raw uerr,-,
~ Hundred. spent Thuraday everinr
WIN friends IN town.
,.,I,!r \ y. Kinehsrt was a Wheeling
Measrs Harry vuisra. Albert psye,.
ert[ sprnt Tuesday evening Vlth friends
Raymond paughsrty Wa q bushes.
visitor ~ Cameron Tueaday
Wis Neiue Conneway. II Fairmont.
srcnt sunday with Miss olive fIirer-
haugh.
NJ 4 gssrso Was Noundsvfi.
Mrs ~ Mathews and son CLYDE spe-t
Iggrrday With friends in Cameron.
Mias Mabel owens spent Thuradav
With friends in Warrington
hlss MarHnret Henuer. o. ffuufrrS
VISITED friends here for p fsw days
Misses IDA Phillips ana Narraref A,ffr
spfnt rhurHday evening with frfenfe fr
Hundred IT.
Mics Alrs King o. Cameron. a. vt.t,-
ing friends Dol town
Miss Wayne Anderson ~ vVhesIfr~
W. aud Mrs Cash Eearurv. IN ne--
friends IN town WI"
~. ard Mrs. A c. Esrsn.., AZ. vi.,,-
~ friends IN Clarksbura Tor 4 fsv a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
STRUCK BY CAR
George Bober, Fulton Butcher, Injured
When Struck by w. Va. 7. & {.
Co. Car Last Night.

George Bober. butcher of Fulton.
narrowly escaped death early last
evening when he was struck by an in
bound car on the West Virginia Trac-
ton a. Electric Company line. The
accident happened near Smaltzer's
Place about $50 o'clock. The injured
man was taken to the Ohio Valley Gen
eral hospital where examinations OF
his injuries were made. IL was found
that he was suffering from a badly
bruised face and right eye. While IL
is thought that his injuries will not
prove fatal their extent will not be
known before this afternoon.