davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

dition? Just how good does the Dig
black really believe himself to be?
Does he feel that he retains the old
speed and punch, and strength to
fight off strong opponent?
Those are questions which can only
be definitely answered Monday when
Johnson and Willard meet, but sew
eral little incidents of the past two
or three days in the training camp
arouse the belief that Johnson him
self is very doubtful of his ability to
keep Willard off or hit the Kansan
hard enough to drop him.
Yesterday johnson did bit OF road
work, but when time came for him to
go through his stunts with his box
ing partners, he declined on the
ground that it was raining. Four or
five hundred fans were in the arena,
and made a great kick. There was
a slight fall of rain, but not enough
to interfere with the work scheduled.
Now the question arises, did john
son refuse to exhibit before the crlucs
for fear of having his real conoltlon
exposed? He has been more secre-
tive about his work lately. 1t is sig
nificant that every fight critic who
has seen the two men in action dur
ing the last week is gradually SHIFT
ing his adherence to Willard. Elk
perienced followers Of the game VINO
went to Havana with their minds
made up for Johnson victory, are
changing their allegiance, and get
ting in the Willard train.
Odds are shifting, until at ring time
it would not be surprising to see the
cowboy go to the post an even bet.
At best he will not be worse than
~ to 1, and this is wise money, laid
by American sportsmen who have
followed the fight game for years.
The Hamilton Club swimming
team defeated Northwestern u, 40 to
Is, in the club tank. Scoles of North
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02


ing on the North Side while the Cubs
and White Sox are employed in their
respective parks. Thirty-two of
these conflicting dates are with the
Cubs and 35 with the SoX.
In the first two or three weeks OF
the local Federal season, which be-
gins week from tomorrow, the
games will be started at 2:30, in
order to avoid any twilight finishes.
Then the time will be shifted back to
8. President Weeghman is also con-
sidering proposal to start all Sun
day games at $3.50.
Two more pitchers have been cut
loose by the Cubs. Southpaw Rus
sell Robbins goes to Kansas City of
the American Association under an
optional agreement, and Long George
Mcconnell was sold outright to the
same club. That reduces the squad
to "a men, and it is probable no fur
Their cuts will be made until after the
opening of the season, when Bres-
nahan will have an opportunity to
see his new beavers perform before
big league batting. 49,
Cy Williams, on the advance dope,
is the most improved athlete in the
Cub ranks this season. He has been
hitting Justify against both right and
left handed pitching, and his base
running is done with the cooperation
of brains and legs. Against New
York Yanks at Savannah Williams
hammered a triple and three singles
and swiped a base.
Cubs whipped the Yanks, J to o.
McLarry got his usual hit 81
Joe Tinker, with band of athletes
in his Whale lineup that have plenty
of speed, intends to get every ounce.
of it out of them this season. De-
spite the cold weather at Shreveport,
which has made actual baseball al
most an impossibility, the men have
been diligently drilled in base run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
TAX MEASURES
Ccontsnusd Prom FIRST Pare,


ization that no actual increase in in.
come would result.
The additional four cent direct levy
will produce approximately $500. 600
annually. Altogether. then. II is be.
neVed that members Of the legislature
nave agreed TO a program which will
raise additional revenues amounting
10 ABOUT million dollars annually
Taxation Committees.
Inc Chairman OF the taxation and
nhance committee Of the house is Del.
tsate ATlen G. Swiger. OF Tyler. who
Is known as an administration man.
Inc standing committee OF the senate
on finance, through which will come
all taxation bills. has for its charm. an
senator Wells Goodykoontz. the foor
leader during the last two sessions Of
the administration forces. The per.
sonnet OF this committee in the senate
Is interesting because the recent
alignment during the voting OF taxa.
ton measures The committee con.
sists OF GOOdykOOntz. Keim. McAboy.
Gray. McClung and Cooley. who sup
ported the governors measures and
the Following Republicans and Demo.
Gratis who did not: Parish, Miller.
Hawiey. Hatfield and Talbot.
j. not expected that any real work
viii be accom- plished before Wednes-
day as Tuesday VIII be taken M with
exchanging n few messages between
both senate and house and tho gov.
ernor. the reading of the governors
usual communication TO the legisla-
ture. Few appointments and an.
nouncements and then adjournment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
Big CIRCUS
earnuu and Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth Coming Friday.

The Barnum and Bailey Creates,
Show on Earth will visit Wheeling on
Friday. May 2l. This is the big new
OF the day And there will be a
parade.
For hfty-hvc years this circus has
been the leader among all amusement
AFFAIRS. u Is the pioneer OF big IN.
uertakinrs. With very few excep.
ions Great arenic arts originate In
Europe They are invariably intro.
uuced In America by Barnum and
bailey who maintain agencies in ev.
cry large city I'm Europe and Asia for
the very purpose OF keeping in touch
win the latest achievements. Other
SHOWS have attempted 90 follow in the
PAIN OF this great Institution. From
Ilne TO time they pick up a morsal
dropped from the Barnum and Bale y
least They raise a great hue and c, v
ana advertise their find extensively
put II was dropped by Barnum and
Bailey because Il had outlived its use.
tulness as a novelty.
Such has been the history NJ tho
circus business in America. The Rar.
mum and Bailey management has
either originated all great Attractions
or has searched them out from ais.
tant lands. Other shows have copied
out with Indifferent success. This cir.
Gus mas the advantage OF prestige
ana strong clientele i'm every land on
earth. II has offices in London, Liver.
pool; Melbourne Paris. Berlin. st. Pc
tersburg. Vienna. Hamburg. Constan-
unople, Calcutta. Hongkong. Cane
IoWn and Buenos Ayres. Its agents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
LEWIS COVERS
POLES FORFEIT
AS oUARAErEE THAT NO ROUGH
HOUSE" WILL BE INDuLoEp IN
"nnng 20 Meet zbysEko at any Time.
money Goes TO Charity ~ Match
IL Not Declared Pair.

The wrestling fans will In ALI prob,-
oi,lty nave an opportunity OF seeing an
V,hsr nrst class match at the Market
s Au'i'orium before the close OF the sea-
Son. Last evening. ed "StranEle~s
Lewis posted a $500 check with the
sporting editor OF the tntelligencer 10
cover that posted BY Zbyszko 10 assure
9Hsrisikht wrestling. In the match last
fridsy evening. the Erapplers proceeded
20 20 Iough ~ up 90 a considerable extent
rms resulted In kowalski. making the
announcement that he would most
money which he did. and IL was PROMPT
~ covered by Lewis F'''P'-
ne amount OF the forfeit will 20 to
charity II either Of tho grapplers start
rough work. or In case either tails ~ an
PEAR ~ viii go TO the management 10
heip detray expenses.
IN ADDITION 20 this. Charlie Cutler. thu
EIthl chicago mat artist has written 10
me management Of the local game say
tnE mat ne Will meet either Lewis or
holler. ana will agree 20 throw either
man Two falls in one hour. or botn
hollcr ana Lewis one fall each in sever =
ty-tive minutes. for side bet or 500
or winner take all He gave AZ omen
oates Tor the match. June O. 4 7 rr !
~ IS considered quite likely that Lewis
VIII accept this offer although he me
as yet made no statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
ROCKEFELLER'S
MANY LETTERS
WITH IVY 1. Lee. ASSISTANT TO
The PRESIDENT OF PENN
SNLNANlA LINES
Made Public BY Federal Industrial Re-
lations Comnnittee-is
Important.

: WASHINGTON. MAY 1s-Corres.
pondence between John ID. Rockefel-
Ter. Jr., and Ivy l.. Lee. assistant TO
the president of the Pennsylvania rail
road company. relating TO the broad
educative campaign OF publicity" con
Quoted by Mr.. lee for Mr.. Rockefeller
: in connection with the Colorado coal
strike was made public today By the
federal Industrial commission. The
letters include those which Chairman
Walsh. Of the commission. claims
prove that a letter written TO PresI-
dent Wilson by Governor Ammons. OF
Colorado. was prepared under the d.
ERECTION OF Mr.. Rockefeller. They will
be the basis for the examination OF
the latter when he resumes the stand
before the commission here Tuesday.
The correspondence. which covers
lthe period from June !. 1914. TO Aug
ust 3. 1914. contains several refer
iences TO Governor Ammons After
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Rockefeller had
agreed upon a plan for the distribu-
ton OF a series of bulletins designed
10 clarity the public mind as to the
Colorado situation. Mr. Rockefeller
wrote to Mr.. Lee that he had pre-
pared memorandum in reply 10
magazine statements and letters at
lacking the Colorado Coal companies,
uuN uhu nttlutN not 10 make II pup
lie. He forwarded the memorandum
TO Mr. Lee and wrote.
Roekefellers Memorandum.
Several points in my memorandum
however. could well. even more ap-
propriately be used in the letter from
Governor Ammons TO President Will
son which you are proposing TO pre-
pare as soon as the majors memoran-
dun reaches you. which | hope Will
be very shortly"
The only major referred TO in the
correspondence Is Major Boughton.
major r. J. Boughton Is judge advo-
cate OF the Colorado militia)
On June IL. Mr.. Lee said in a letter
TO Mr.. Rockefeller:
Il am inclined TO think that at the
moment the best thing We can do
would be To give the letter from Gov
ernOr Ammons to President Wilson
our attention. and ! hope we can &C
complish something very soon"
On June 90, Mr.. Rockefeller wrote
that he would be interested TO see the
letter from Governor Ammons 20 the
President, and also the Tarrytown
article which you are preparing"
The last reference TO this matter Is
in a letter from Mr.. Lee TO Mr.. Rock
efeller. on July 2. in which he wrote
With reference 10 the letter from
Governor Ammons. ! am not entirely
satisfied with the draft I prepared.
and am making certain amendments
to II. I sent out a draft for discus
sion. but will get II into shape in a
day or so. and then send you a copy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
MOTHER OF LUTHERAN
CHURCHES CELEBRATES

All nations. which means that we
should teach them. There are six
iundred millions TO be fed daily with
me spiritual food. How can We doubt
me church to feed the spirit1 Christ
told Peter 20 feed the lambs
Iheer are many churches today
VINO do not spread the table with
spiritual food but with educational or
social food. Man says. No, we don't
want spiritual food. we want to ele-
yate: Christ said we must be like a
child; Not childish but humble like
me child is fed by It's mother but with
Dr. Bierdmann then paid a tribute
70 10 the Zion CONGREGATION. saving
.nat me church was today sixty-fivs
years old I'm strength: that thew
snoulu rear no evil so long as the con-
sregauon fed its intellectual huRry on
spirit food. The church commends
the soul To God in peace.
re then asked the question: What
Is the happiest period in your how
1000 or girlhood lifeT We've all had
certain Incidents in life when bows
ana girls that bring is the most
pleasant recollection. Or. Bierdmann
then told in beautifW and fitting
words the most pleasant period OF his
His description was touching. and
Mhen ne had complete there were
many eyes filled with tears. lie told
OF MS mother when she announced
bedtime about the time the sand man
was making his rounds said the
speaker. She would call out bed
( tlme. boys. and then she would battle
my brother and me. put on our little
night clothes and at her knee we
would lisp our little prayer with heads
bowed on her knees. She would tuck
us IN bed-tuck the cover close about
US and kneel down to our little trun-
Ole bed and kiss US goodnight: then
she would turn slowly turn down the
light and silently leave the room
leave us TO sleep the sweet sleep OF
chlldhood with that kiss OF a mother
resting on our lips. This was the
sweetest and most pleasant recoIlec-
zion OF my youth That was a true
mother God wants the church TO be
that kind of a mother in the spirit:
God wants the church TO point the
soul from earth 20 heaven
Concluding. DIR. Bierdmann said
that the local Zion Lutheran church,
during it's sixty-hve years, had zone
upward; that the congregation should
be joyful, and that Il should continue
10 be the real church OF Jesus Christ,
( the spiritual mother TO feed those
who hunger.
( He followed his discourse with a
. brief prayer. after which the choir
! rendered beautiful selection Then
the benediction was pronounced and
ina sixty-ffth anniversary celebration
OF the Zion Lutheran church was writ
ten in history
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

are always looking for novelties y
barnum was the founder He Vas
M lather OF the modern circus His
ulaln made a blk circus possible. Ills
successor, James a BAILEY was a So
ono hSf mum. tie perpetuAted the Rar.
nun policy He Is the only mah on
eAFth who could. For manv vears
ihcse two great names have been
nSped by the children. They stil live
IN the memory OF men old and gray
To-day the circus has reached size
that u giving tho railroads much con.
cern. N Ia We're any Longer thev conia
not handle n. II was Ave long trains
II enrolls 500 people. / $50 81 wSor,
travel directly with tho show Il mas
zoo horses. In is menagerie arr
forty elephants and .2O0 other AMI.
mas MI OF the equipment through
out the many departments of tho cir
Gus II new. II cost its owners 81
o.Veo. The parade alone cost 81
600. 600. The mensgerie Is worth an
other like sum. The best artists OF
Italy and France designed the new
show. II was built by the most skillfui
OF European artisans and master me
chanics In the workshops OF the cir
Gus at Stoke-on- Trent. England.
The program Is opened with a bril-
liant spectacular pageant. entitled
"Lalla Rookh." in which 1880 people
take part. The acts that follow are
presented by the $50 leading artists
OF the world. They are presented on
Tour stages. In three rings. on a great
Roman race course and in the dome
of the tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
Obituar
Bennett Pun.raI ro-o.v

Out OF respect 20 Joseph Bennett. dep
NY assessor. the assessors office will
De cl"sed ms afternoon while the re-
mains Of Mr.. Rennett's vie are csrri.H
( 20 their last resting place. Mrs Benz
nett died saturday morning at iI:ss
CLOCK after an extended Illness or
Rrights disease Incidents nrior 40 tbe
death Of Mrs. Bennett makes n one 81
me saddest ever recorded In the CITY
short time ago she lost her sged fatber
The FUNERAL services will be held this
attnrnoon az the family residence. 80. 81
>. byainger. % the First English Tufb-
eran church. Following the services in
terment viii be IN Greenwood coueterv.
sEe Her husband and one son. William.
survive her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
TENDERS FAREWELL
TO ST. MATTHEW'S
X v. O. r ELLA AND PETER
PREACHED LAST SERMON
YESTERDAY.
VIII Leave This Week for WsshIno.
ton and VIII Take up New Pas
terste In Richmond. June I.

Rev. G. Freeland Peter. rector OF 81
Matthews church. who will leave this
week 10 take up the passionate OF the
81 James church. West End. Rich
mond. Va. preached his farewell ser.
mon TO his congregation here yester.
day morning. Strictly speaking Rev.
refers nnal sermon was delivered last
night. Rev. Peter will leave Thursday
going first to WASHINGTON. where he
VIII visit friends. and then to his new
charge. where he will begin duties
June /.
Rev. Peter at the service yesterday
morning. AZ the conclusion OF his ad.
dress. made very touching allusion
10 his leaving. He expressed deem re.
gret at leaving. but said in doing so he
believed he was taking the proper
step.
At the evening service. Rev Peter
spoke on the Ascension" His ser.
mon dealt with the Christian develop
ment Immediately after the resurrec.
ton OF Christ from the grave.
Rev. Peter said that there were
things necessary why Christ should
ascend: First. that the Spirit might
come; second. TO prepare a place FOR
you" and. third. for forgiveness of
sins.
Although Rev. Peter has been in the
city only short time. he has endear-
ed himself not only to ST. Matthew
congregation. but to the citizens of
Wheeling generally. While regretting
TO see him leave this city, his parish.
toner's are glad that he is going 10
such a prominent congregation as the
St James, at Richmond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
PETITION FOR REMISSION
OF WAR INDEMNITIES

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Remis-
sion FOR the present. at least OF the
war tndemnities that have been inn
posed on cities and provinces in Bel
GUM Is petitioned for by prominent
educators. churchmen and other well
known men from many parts OF this
country in memorial addressed to
Emperor William OF Germany, the text
OF which was made public here to-
night. The petition was circulated by
Herbert Welsh. the widely known pub
licist and reformer OF this city.
Among those whose names are
signed 10 the memorial are David
Starr Jordan. chancellor Stanford uni
yersity; John Grier Hibben. president
Princeton university: r. p Ripley.
president Santa Re railway: Earl
CranEton. senior bishop Methodist
Episcopal church. Washington; Fred
erick X. COudert. New York: Philip
VI. Rhinelander. bishop Of Pe'/lsylva-
mia. James NJ Becke. New York. and
William S. Nichols. bishop Of Cali
fornia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
RIVER NEWS

ne beautiful excursion boat. Homer
Smith. ran two excursions yesterday
AZ ternoon ana evening. taking on eNcur-
apnone orchestra furnished the music
while the large crowds OF several thous-
ana furnished the enthusiasm. The boat
viii run excursions IN the local waters
Tor y lev days longer. when she will 50
70 Cincinnati 10 take out a number OF
listed excursions She win then be taken
The river was falling NJ this ,,otrt
late last night. with fair bas,tfns.
staee. All rivers above are reported
70 y recedins. The Lorena and Ka-
nawha passed up yesterday for Pt,ts
burgh with large carEoes and fair pas-
-enEer lists. The Liberty came in ast
evening Business g. good at the local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
BIG SESSION
Municipal Court VIII Have Repr...nt.-
tive Crowd This
Morning

When Judge Jordan raps his Eavel
this morning he will have a motley ar
ray OF Saturday aud Sunday violatorS in
'front.' OF him. Lucille Barker. John VII
son and William Smith will be up for
lettering for immoral purposes Geo.
bowers VIII be up for violating Section
u; while John Pellon. Charles Bowers
and l.evern McGray en-. will finish the
calendar. being DRINKS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
INVESTIGATION
Into Wreck at Belmont viii Be Con.
Quoted To-day by Coroner-No
New Developments.

An investigation into the wreck
which occurred Friday afternoon ON
me baltimore q Ohio line at belmont
viii be conducted to-day by Coroner
Henry Roger. OF Belmont county. The
nature OF the wreck was such that an
inquest viii not be necessary.
mere were no new developments
Saturday or yesterday. The ciearinS
away OF the wreckage failed TO reveal
any more bodies. Friday night IL was
thought that possibly other persons
mad been caught under the derailed
cars.
The remains OF the two victims
mere shipped TO their respective
homes. the body OF Alexander Eck.
hardt being sent to Newark. o.. and
that OF James Hope. TO Jacksonville,
Ohio. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

Tbs remains Of the lafe Mrs Maria
alNert were conveyed Co. sand ITII ceme-
lefg RLcrd1y Afternoon. following Hcr-
phle MrF Sivert vas one of tho pioneer
residents m sand 1851 district and her
huHuand was the son ~ one Of the fret
settlers ~ the state Of West EIrFfrfr.
BEFORE moving 20 ohio county Mrs ST.
ert ard her family ~ boys remained on
WHIST IL known aa Tho sitrTf Fnrm near
Ninla
The servlrrg were in rharFr ~ Rev.
Wit stephens ~ TriHreIuhIa N b.
church assisted bv rev H D. FH-dar. I'd
Sand HiU NJ q church Services were
held IN Tho sand Hifi church o. O'Clock.
Mrs fltrrf died Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
TWO BOYS DROWNED

PHILADELPHIA Nav 16 Two
seventeen-year-Old boys. Otto Keebler
and Charles Muska. were drowned to
day In the Schuylkill river In Fair
mount Park. They were in a sixteen
foot canoe with two other boys. When
one OF them stood up the craft cap.
sized and all we're thrown into the
river. The Two other boys managed
TO reach shore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

Impressive funeral services will D..
held this afternoon ~ o'clock. over tha
remains Of the late Mrs. Mary Jane KRIS.
wei known resident OF 40 aff National
koRd. who died Saturday. Rev. a. m
IcaEardeu will have charge ~ the ser.
vices aud interment will be In Green
WOOD cemetery. The deceased had been
a resident Of Fulton al Of her life Mra.
XIII bad attained the age 81 90 years.
Mrs kifk ~ survived by her husband
andrew Kirk, and the following dauEn-
,er, Misses Hazel and Maud and Nirs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

Funeral eertIrer ,rrr. hold Saturday
over the rrrnIur ~ tho Iafn InrrF q
norman. ~ ths family home on Woods
~ The Zarr street M o. church vas boz
charge and intsrnsrf was l1 Greenwood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

PITTSBURGH. May iG.-Rivcr stages,
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-sl feet. sta
uonary; showers
sTEU BENvILLE-ss feet. rising
clear. "s
clear ''h'Is
OIL CITY, feet stationary,cloudv
WARREN-l foot. stationary. showers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

liicks-Isnt Wilmington Iong
time getting well7 They told me
three weeks ago that ne was GONZALES
cent
Wicks-I sec YOU don't know what
pretty nurse Wilmington has Tit
Bits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

Word was received here SATURDAY,. tell
inG q me death of Mrs g. d.. Hove.
which occurred o. she was on her way
from View Mexico. where she had been
epHuning fhe past two years FOR her
health. Mra Howe was M the fSth year
~ her aFe. ahe is survived hv her hua-
hand and seven children The ranafna
VIII nrrINf here probably TONIGHT and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

InfrrfTeita funeral services were held
tafurdaV over The remains ~ the late
frank EarrhHrt. who died Friday nffrr
abort Illness ~ soviet fever Follow
ing the services iufermcut was fu At
Calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
His Predicam~nt

How are you. Nj Gloom
Having - much trouble a. NOV.
lnE picture hero, thank youf' replied J
Fuller Gloom. the prominent pesslfnist
From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
SALANDRA
Continued from FIRST PATs)

incident. although there was a demon
stration In favor OF war on the part
OF crowd estimated at 10000. SINH
lar demonstrations occurred at Flor
ence. Naples. Messina. Bologna. Paler-
mo and Catania
The demonstration at Bologna de-
yeloped into free night between the
factions for and against war. At
Genoa last night crowds attempted 10
pillage the shops OF gunsmiths. but
were held i'm check by troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17

How many head q live stock yod got
on the place"
Live stock echoed the somewhat
puzzled farmer. What n mean nv live
seven automobiles From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-17
SOMEWHAT CHILLY

SCRANTON. Pa. May Is - The
thermometer registered thirty-seven
a. = O'Clock this morning a heavy
frost o. reported from the mountain
districts hereabouts