davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26
ANOTHER DEATH
AT MIDLAND

Midland had two tragic deaths
last week. The first was Tom
Canney,drowned while in water
Lole. The story was told in our
last week S issue. The second
was Mrs. Frances Nemec, a
woman seventyOne years of
age who snccumbcd to the bite
Of rattleSnake.
The RATHER fell from the
roof of the house as she stepped
out Of the door into the yard She
was struck between the knee
and the ankle. As an evidence
Of her pluck the Midland Mail
says: "Securing knife she
cut away a large portion of the
flesh surrounding the wound. >
She was taken to Midland and
placed in care of the doctor.
Everything possible was done
for her but without avail. She
died twelve and a half hours
after being struck. The remains
were taken to Yankton, the
former home of the family, where
ntclment was made.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

Thrilling Auto races and dar-
Ing aviation flights by famous
drivers and aviators. For the
convenience OF the public the
Chicago and North Western Rail
way will operate regular trains
and special service as required
to Huron from all South Dakota
points. For fares and full par
ficlllars call on your local
ticket agent. 26t2
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26
Commissioner Proceedings
Philip, s. D., August 16, 1915.

Philip, s. D., August 16, 1915.
Board of county commissioners
met in Adjourned session at nine
O'Clock a. IN. Commissioners pies
ent, Jerry Jarman and Chas. Hax-
by. Edgar Watwood, county audi
tor.
On motion Jerry Jarman was
elected temporary chairman.
On motion the following resolu-
ION was adopted:
BE 1t Resolved, by the board
CT county commi ssioners of Haakon
county. that Henry Dutton be
appointed to collect exhibits and
represent HaakDn county at the
state fair to be held in September,
1915, and that the sum of $3.50. 90
be appropriated from the county
general fund for tn at purpose.
Board of County Commissioners,
by Jerry Jarman, acting chairman.
Attest: Edgar Watwood, coun-
ty auditor.
On motion the following bilNs
wene allowed:
IL. NJ. Bisselr, institute
luSWuW'lOT (.l0
Lewis E. Camfield, insti-
tute conductor 49,. -. 10000
Mrs. o. NJ. Culp, institute
INSTRUCTOR 80. 80. :. 25.OO
Ida NJ. Williams, institute
instructor So. 49,. :. 10000
r. s. O'Neal, janitor work
during institute .... :. $50
Nebr. Telephone Co., ex-
change and toll service for
August, 1915 49,. ...... 1885
F. NJ. Mccoy. salary as reg
lister of deeds 49,. -. 10000
o. X. Whitney, salary as
states attorney 49,. ;. $3.50
John IT, Forsel, salary as
county treasurer .... ;. 1860
Edgar Watwood, salary as
county auditor 80. -. 10000
Jennie e. O'Neal, salary as
county superintendent =. 1900
Earl Dorothy, salary as
clerk for county auditor 5000
c. NJ. Lloyd, salary as de-
putty treasurer 80. -. $500
l.. B. Roberts, salary as
clerk for reg. OF deeds. 1900
Edwin Bruyn, salary as jani-
tor 49,. 80. .... :. $500
Harry l.. Brown. salary as
county judge 80. 49,. 5000
c. Z. McLane, hardware and
supplies -. 80. 80. 11.9O
Bee Publishing Company, for
subStripti to Belle Fourche
bee 80. 80. go. 80. Lou
Jennie f. O'Neal, express and
postage -. 80. 49,. 1.Sl
Mitchell Publ shing Compa-
my, record books and sup
piles -. 49,. ...... 2O33
Atlas Lumber Company, for
humber -. go. ...... 32.15
Edgar Watwood. postage, tele-
gram and express .... -. 1.61
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26

Chapter 296 of the 1915 ses-
SION laws provides that it shall
be the duty of the county
treasurer TO furnish the sheriff
a list Of delinquent persoual
property taxes, and make it
he duty of the sheriff to inn
modiately proceed to collect same
Persons owing personal pro-
perty taxes that are delinquent
should pay same before N0vem-
Der first to avoid additional costsI
sheriff fees and 80 forth.
John II. Forsell
23-4t County Treasurer.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26

:, 1915.
Board Of County Commiss sioners
BY Jerry Jarman. Temporary
Chairman
Attest: Edgar Watwood, County
Auditor.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26
Anna NJ. Grismer, stenOgra-
pher for states attorney

Anna NJ. Grismer, stenOgra-
pher for states attorney
fcI Ju.y 80. .... 1o.OO
IS. w. Russell. bridge iron. 27.2C
J John T. Forsell. postage >. 1900
On motion board adjourned uul-
til 1880 O'Clock p. m.
AT 1:3O o'clock D. M. board re-
assembled as per adjourn ment, Jer-
ry Jarman and c. H. Haxby pre-
sent.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
John r. Forsell, for freight 1920
Thomas Hanlon, for road
WORK S.oV
w. A. Steien. for bridge
Wpk I.VV
Peter Mintener Lumber Co.
for lumber for bridges 456.93
c. W. Case for road and
bridge work :. 25.7O
Chas r. Sears for road work
and bridge work. :. 1920
l. E. Radway road work 700
Hiram Ramsey bridge work 1000
+ l.. Verley, postage return
ing assessors books 80. 12S
c. II. Haxby viewing bridges no
G. II. Haxby, mileage and per
diem as Commissioner. zoo
f. Al. Hawkey, hauling bridge
lumber OVO
Will A. Beach Printing Com
panv. one book typewriter 1890
Win Mann, road work ... 12.OO
John Griffin, road work 49,. 500
John F.. Griffin. road work.. 400
w. r. Berry for drayase ;. LOO
Nar,an Fislar, janitor work 6
days at public building dur
ing institute =. :. :. :. 9.OO
Aldrich and Hartwick, rent
of opera house for lecture 500
Mike j. Billmere for assess
ing and enumerating Han
over Township ;. :. -. 5000
Thedore Erickson for road
WORK. o''o
w. G.. Murphy for ice :. :. LOO
Thomas Charles Co, supplies
for County superintendent 2.3S
Jerry Jarman, viewing
hrido,eS 1900
Jerry Jarman, mileage and per
ulem. WV
Nowln News. printing proceed
ing, notices and quarterly
report fi.'
Fred II. Root, mileage, serving
subpoena and making arrest
travel 1876 miles. :. :. 80. 80
On motion VIM. Sether was re-
funded $2.0S 1914 road poll tax
End interest on account of being
over age.
On motion the following were
designated as School Book Deposit
cries for Haakon County: j. c..
Russell. Midland, s. d.. w. H.
Kertzman of Milesville. S. d., and
Bernice Gust of Philip, S. d. and
bonds for same was fixed at $500
On motion the board adjourned
until 800 clock a. m, September
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26

For Rent-My house i'm Philip,
near school. Amy reasonable Of
fer considered. j. G. RhOads,
1905 Dupont So, Minneapolis.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26

Formd-On road between
h.''ip and Hilland, . watch.
Owner may have same by prov
ing property. Mrs. M. Krouen,
Hilland, s. D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26

For Sale-Good quarter Of
land near WeIlsburg. Address
Chas. Il. Logan, Parnell, Mo.
18tp7
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR

Huron, 5. d., Sept. 1917, 1915.
Low Round Trip Excursion Far
IS in effect daily Sept 9th to
10Th. Return limit September 20,
1915
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26

Bring your clothes for clean.
ing and pressing TO L.
b. Roberts ct Winchester Hotel
Ladies' suitg : specially. z3.H
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-08-26

Subscribe for the REVIEW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

george W IuIhTrf OF fhla city. aud
IarI IOibr-t James Fleming James
Wnddcll and John Dixon. all mem hers uf
the / %. u F lodge went fo amffhfieIf
ohio. on Saturday cvcninE. and helped .u
the institution 81 n lodge &c that Clrv.
Personals.
Henry PuneF left on Monday tna
Whceiing where De viii b. employed To-
che week
Mr and Mrs.. Jasper Potts. were sun.
day visitors lu East Liverpool ohio. at
the homt uf Mr. Potts sister. who ta ifI
Mrs J J Mesh and son Raymond. df
Huntington were Sunday visitors nf tho
home ~ Mrs Nash'a sister. Mrs Ray
m1nd Boyle.
o.. o. Phalen. ~ Canal Dover Ohio.
was caltnE on Wcilshurr friends on
SUNDAY
81 and Mr. Charles wheeler AMI
daughter Mary Alice. ~ Wheeling. were
sunday visitors a. the home of Mrs.
WlecIfrq mother. M-H Mary shurY
Niles julia Fhilde. wf0 has been teach
inH school iu the eastern section of the
city.
q. Correu ~ the STANDARD PRINTING
luk Co. Of Cincinnati. o.. was a. Wells
burg hurincsa caller On Monday
Niles Anna koucha was o. visitor 90
her home in Avcile. Pa. for the week
end
Mrs. Lucy Williams. OF Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
The TRIAL OF
JOHN H.SURRATT
Last or LIncoLs cozsyrzAro.z
W.T. JURY TRIAL AND II
FAILED TO CONVICT.
xta.i yets stood Eishs - re-r 10.
Acqutttai Was Nsver Tried Araln
ana rinaily Released
III WHITFIELD n. THOMPSON.

Last q the so-calIed Lincoln conspir-
ators 20 BE- brOught 20 trial was John
suratt son q the unhappy woman
we paid the Penalty " acquaintance
With Booth b. death upon the scaffoId
when Mary y surratt was hanged her
sou WAS In hiding In canada Tue new
- her trial WAS Kept from aim b
friends. and no flllai motive 20 aid her
tnsrsfore prompted him 90 return and
give himself %. Had he returned there
would have been one more figure on the
scafiold on which Mrs surratt reriahsd
on the 1th OF July. 1855. for John "a
In the killing OF Lincoln.
Had John surratt been tried IN 1855.
before the military tribunal that con.
uefnned his mother. the evidence that
enabled him TO 20 free In 1851 would
not have awaited him. The Military
Commission that condemned Mrs sur.
raft, Payne. Atzerodt and Hcrold a.
death ana sent Dr. Mudd. Arnold
OLanghiin and SpanEler TO the Dry Tor
tugAn. the nrst three with life sen.
tenees the last for six years. was ep-
In the passion OF the time clear Judx.
members Of the commission were ON.
Gers anu not lawyers. Many Of the Wit.
nesses who appeared before them wers
Influenced BY the hope Of large reNards
bthers were in fear 81 Government dis.
pleasure or hnrbOrcd hope Of gain A.
place Of influence.
IN the two years that elapsed before
John Surratt was brought 10 trial men
brains had time 20 cool A military corn.
mission could not sit IN his case FOR
the supreme Court had ruled that Will.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG. W. Va. May 1O.-The
second call hes been issued for the old
stars OF the Alumni team for the game
AT the Fourth ward grounds Rain pre-
vented the game week ago. but with
the promise Of bright skies and "a warm
sun the stittened muscles OF the alumni
viii be unloosencd and they will cut old
time c1pers around the base paths an 1
IN the field. Some OF them were out for
pIactSc on Monday evening. and the
got under files and hit 'em out show ed
that they have not gone back so far that
lhey can not come out again. The game
will be called promptly al 400 D. m on
Tuesday
The alumni array: w. F. Foster ]. r.
ADAMS Will Jacob Ray Patterson j. v.
Potter. y. ". Rome. Prank Jacob. H. n
McCamis manager Miss Elsie Bowman
VIII continue TO act as mascot X e.
Brashear. George Patterson, cheer lead.
ere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
CIVIL CASE UP
Suit Of Daniel S. OFT vs.. q. & o. Rail.
road Company in Federal
Court TODAY

All indications now point to Federal
court continuing In session all this
week and likely until the first part OF
next week. There are several GRIM
inal cases docketed this term. while
there are equally as many civil cases
to be heard.
At the opening OF court this morn
ine the hearing Of Daniel s. OFT
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company. n civil case. will be
heard. This likely will consume an
day.
The case Of Edward dc Bower
against Albert NJ Schenk was contIn-
ued yesterday until the next term OF
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
that she had not had a fair tria
Witnesses Exceed 400.

mother that she had not had a fair trial
Witnesses Exceed 400.
Surratt arrived home from Europe IN
serving in the PapaI zsnaves& HR W Rae
not brought into the criminal court ga
the District OF Columbia before Judge
George p. Fisher until June 10. This
gave his counsel. John II. Bradley Sr.
John n. Bradley. Jr. and Richard u,
Merrick. opportunity TO seek a evidence
Tor MS defense. The task was not ex-
tremely difficult. FOR Surratt had not
been In Washington on April IL the
day that Lincoln was assassinated mn
In Elmira. n. Y.
The prosecution OF Surratt was in the
hands OF the district attorney. T. 4.
Darlington. To assist him and conduct
the case, the government retained I'd
ward Pierrepont. n prominent MEMBER
of the New York bar, known FOR his
SKIN IN Guessing. over weak points.
Surratts trial lasted two months.
More than 200 witnesses We're called,
The prosecution. a. In the case OF Mrs.
Surratt and the others. ignored Booth I.
ahortive plot TO kidnap Lincoln. which
had brought him first Into contact with
Surratt and all the others except Spang-
Ter, the scene shifter. and sought "a
prove that Surratts association with
Booth was solely in pursuance or a con
splrucy 20 assassiuate Lincoln.
, The defense sought to prove that Sur
ratt was not associated with Booth aft
~ the failure OF the kidnapping plot;
that he was not ia Washington after
the evening OF April ,. when he arrived
there from Richmond. and started FOR
Canada with dispatches Tor the Confed-
crate Government.
The cruN OF the case was the where
abouts OF the accused on the evenin.
OF April -. The testimony brought on
D on this point revealed in a striking
manner the ease with which men Civ.
false testimony. either by convincing
themselves IL Is true. or from motives
OF self interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

] he went to Conandaigua and register
cd there al the Webster House under
the same name. Ills counsel had failed
TO find the register Of the Brainard
House. but produced that Of the " eb-
ster House. With the name John Har-
risonr IN the middle OF the page for
April 10. and proved IL was In Surratt =
handwriting The Judge ruled the book
out on the ground that surratt might
have gone back at any time within six
months and signed the register. The
tact that other names preceded and fol-
lowed mas signature on the page was not
admitted as competent. This was the
most important Of several rulings ad-
tude OF the Judge against the prisoner
was designated by Gideon welles Sec
rotary OF the Navy. In his diary (puo-
hshed % years later,l as "dissracefully
partial ana unjust.
The defense, however had come near
enough to establishing an abb for sur
raft 20 force the prosecution into a
change Of tactics. IL was finally al
mttted by the prosecution that Surratt
was IA Elmira on the morning OF April
II. and an effort was made 70 show thai
he made q rapid journey to Washington
10 arrive there for the assassination
The defense showed that the only pas
senger train which would have secured
him connections for Washington left
Elmlga before the hour which the pros
ecuuon nNed as the latest on which ne
was In the town.
The prosecution endeavored 10 show
that Surratt left the town after the reg
ular train left stealing ride on a spe-
cial train. and later travelling on GER
tain. and later travelling on certain con-
struction trains. It, evidence OF the
supposed journey was not convincing.
Surratt Goes Rree.
The judges charge was highly Inn
proper. lie made an attack upon the
supreme courts decision that trial By
Military Commission IN a case analc-
E0us o. that Of Booths associates was
Illegal and stated that a verdict Tor
Surratt rniEht lead 90 the removal Of
the Government from Washington. where
the public servants were not safe from
the presence Of unpublished assuEains."
The jury was out two days. cominE IN
on August no % report that 81 couldn't
agree. standing eight To- four for acquit-
tai.
There was no second trial. and aftc- "a
few months iu prison Surrntt. the most
deeply implicated Of all Eooth's agents
In the kidnapping plot. YVES freed. and
the Indictment against him not PROSE
BE was the only one % the so-cailef
Lincoln consplrators Co escape punish
ment.
The verdict in hi1 case strengthened
tho claim of Mrs -urrattr friends thnt
with on nuurOt Imatrly fair trial she
would not have suffered The death sem
truce.
surratt could credit hts escape o. the
passage uf tue. and o. his trial before
"a .urt end mot Military Commission.
EtDn-hauded justice would have sent
HIm fr prison for Iia plotting against
Lincoln and would have spared his
mYtIUr fhe iruumint Hf death upon ri
ribbct
TIVE ENu
tCoryrighf 1915. Winfield ~. Th0mpsonl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

only one man had tcstined In the con-
sptracy trial Go seeing Surratt IN Wash
ington on April "a. lie was David G.
Reed, a tailor. lie swore then he was
sure II was Surratt, when he knew
Interested in looking at the mans
clothes than his face. a. he had never
seen Surratt wear any like them.
This man was recalled at the trial Of
Surrutt and gave similar testimony. lie
fwore that he had known Surratt since
20 or 30 years old that Surratt had M,
beard when he met him April IL The
defense showed that Surratt was but 10
years old at the time. and wore a chin
beard
The testimony Of this witness and the
u others called TO support him often IL
cited today as proving that Surratt was
In Washington a. charged
-Four had testified in the conspiracy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
GRIEF-STRICKEN
Show in This City, Saturday,
Shocked az News OF Mr.
ErokarF.


Few people who Witnessed Saturday
evenings performance OF "The Girl
From Utah" realized that when the
curtain went down on the first act
they stood In a fair way not 10 see
Miss Julia Sanderson again that even
ing. Her eyes red with weeping
Miss Sanderson declared 20 her mana
gers that the news Of the death Of
Charles Frohman was more Of a
bear. The show was produced by
Mr.. FrOhman
She sat. a. one dazed. In her dress
Ing room. with % copy Of a local even.
ing paper before her. which told OF
the tragic death Of Mt Frohman.
Miss SandersOn ls one Of the &C.
trcsses who owes much Of her success
10 the late theatrical manager tie
had always taken an interest On her.
and biz untimcly death came as =
terrible shock 10 her
Miss sanderson realized. however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
RESIEOL BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS AL ONCE

You don't have 10 WONDER Il Resi-
mol Ointmsnt n doing you good. lou
KNOW IL d.. because the nrst appiica.
ton stops the itching and your tor.
tured skin feels cool and comfOrtaoie
a. last Why don't YOU try this easy
Resinoi way 20 heal eczema or similar
skin eruption Resinol clears away
pfmples. too. and IA a valuable house.
hold remedy for cuts. sores. burns,
ehanngs. cts IL has been prescriDec
by doctors for 20 years and contains
nothing that could irritate or in1ure
the tenderest skin Sold by all drug
gfsts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

Tho testimony Of some of the uncer-
tain witnesses seemed convincing until
Ger ' swors TO- meeting a man by Penn S,ii
whom h. TOOK 20 BE- Surratt" The de-
Tense showed That Lees reputation for
vcracity was bad.
Ur William d Cieavcr. former friend
Of Surratts. testified that Dc met Sur
A8rii IL ~. and 1pote TO- fim. Tbs deferss,
forced the witness tO Hckuow ledge Chat
De- had been In prison. under conviction
for = foul crime. when approached By
fluencod him 90 TESTIFY against Eurrnff.
Conover was the man who gave tas.-
mony a. the conspiracy trial tu imrI-
cate the Confederate agents boz Canada
in the Great Cunapirary. f1a vHs
convicted 90 perjury Orb 1859 and a.u-
fenced g. DO years imnriaoumsnL
Another detective. Joseph &C. Iga
Identified surrtt ne thr man Hr bad
seen call me hour 20 Booth at Che thea.
D have been sleeping wa. rp exceed.
iugiy pale" be declared
The defense PRODUCED in court John
Matthew. an actor. who tcfufed that
na was the man who told Booth the
time. 90 Booths request. on che night nf
tre crime so suspicion attached 90
After scattering the testimony of the
chief wifnnHHrH who placed inU prisoner
fu washington ur thc f1tc1 day. the Do.
Tense produced Two reputable citizens of
EImIrl. ~ g.. who nwura that they aaa
bin in that city or Arrii i1 or it. an-
flrre IN one I'd those dsvs. arf .r6fFsr'
John taaH. m HIuuHU.Urr. who Huurr f0
holding louF convereatuu with him
acrbed mlnuteiy the coat surratt was
gdmi.. "a o. have worn. known as Car
Reristsr sailed Ont.
Furraft claimed that DO bad registered
nt the EraIuard House ln Eiuira he
John Harrison on April 30. that April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
Rheumatism in Ankles
one bottle q Rhsuma Relieved woman
who Could Not WAN.

Marvellous aa this story may seem. 90
De- absolutely true. but this De- only one
~ the many ftmort magical cures that
Hhsuma Oh performinE these days Use
OF one bottle Will convince any sufferer.
Mrs Gertrude Eozcl smithncff. IA.
writes. @ hsd rheumatism Tor over
a year. go Settled in my ankles and r
could not walk. Q have taken one bot
OLE of Ehcuma and DO not have any
more pain. and 4 can araIn walk Il
will"
John Coleman Co. Wheeling. W. Va
nnd en- drurrlet Feil Ehauma Tor Cd
ceniH pc ia guaranteed to cure any
case ~ any Kind 0f rIoumafiaro az
money back
Graufsrg relief comes In "a dav. he
cause itheuma ecH az one time On the
Kidneys. stomach. liver and blood ara
starts fu nd the entire system I'D p.i-
sonouH uric acid az once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

the prisoners with little regard as "a
the relative degree OF their guilt or IN
hOcencc. He had charged Jefferson Da-
Wis with heading the Great Conspiracy
to murder Lincoln
The GREAT Conspiracy" had not been
proven 20 exist. President Johnson had
soon turned from bitter hostility TO the
south 20 frieudliness that gave his
political opponents club with which
TO bolabor him. lie feared John II sur
raft would prove cause Of fresh trou-
BILE to him. II he. who was charged
with being Booths aid In the assassi-
nation. were acquitted. the verdict would
be accepted by sympathizsrs with hts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

What might have been 81 serious fire
was dleCuFerfd Dr. time Saturday even
inf. o. D. tttiuEuisned with no loss eV-
cept GO a ladb a. hat Mra. william Han.
from The restaurant on Charles street.
uNticcd o. blaze tu the residence Of ar.
ana Nh Thomas Osborne nfruas the
street. ana informed Mr.. Dr burua Du-
ing np stairs they found thaf the draper
i.g over thc mantle hH1 irnlfrd. prrrunr-
ably ~ or. pahurnea young daughter
and wac burning rapidly. The blaze was
euHIly put out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11

that she must not disappoint the huge
audience that assembled in the thea
ter to see her. so she made herself
go on and resume her fun-making
with Donald Brian and Joseph Cav
thorne, and from the light-hearted
gayety she displayed, one would never
have dreamed that her heart was as
heavy as lead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-11
gahY Ruried.

The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs Arch
laylor OF weston. was buried In Brooke
cemetery. on sunday Afternoon. from the
nome OF Crawford Bassford in the
fourth ward. Rev. J.. J. Pack. Of the
fecples Baptist church. officiated. The
BODY arrived on the 1885 u. m. train
SUNDAY. The boy was about one year
OLD. Its parents are well known in this