davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Georges Creek arrived with light
barge from Boston and left with coal
laden barge for a New England port !;
tug Fortuna arrived with coal-laden
barges from the head of the bay and
left light; tug James o. Carter deliv-
cred light coal barge at Georgetown
from Alexandria and took loaded barge
to Alexandria en- route north; tug John
Miller arrived in the Eastern branch
with clay-Iaden lighters from River
View for brick-making plants; tug Ad-
vessel in tow for the capes of the
Chesapeake: tug Eugenia left with
lighters for sand and gravel beds down
river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17

from.
For q short time in the late afternoon,
while the weather corps were off some
where. indulging in a little pastime. old
Jup. Pluv. sneaked in and opened the
food gates but was soon discovered by
the weather men, who put him to rout
and changed the weather back to where
It was originally. -..-...
Among the visitors in camp today was
Major VIM. H. Turkey Of Boise, Idaho,
member Of the medical department of the
National Guard Of that state. Major
Turkey. who was guest Of Col. Hume,
was in this city in 1893 and went out in
the Spanish war with the Maine Battery
as medical officer. He and Col. Hume
INDUCED in "reminiscences and enjoyed
. talk on happenings Of the campaign in
Cuba. John F. Moriarty Of Lewiston
was the guest Of his brother. Maj. James
L. Moriarty, inspector general.
A band concert under the leadership Of
Director Park Elliott, an ex-member Of
the md Regiment band. was given IN
front Of the colonel's quarters after sup.
per and was greatly enjoyed by the men
In caunp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17
Swine SPREAD FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE
New Outbreak Emphasizes Need
Of Careful Inspection by
Farmers and Stock
raisers

Washington, Aug. 16-The susceptibility
OF swine to the foot-and-mouth disease
and the failure on the part Of swine own
ers to recognize it's symptoms are CIV
Ing the Federal authorities no small
amount Of worry In their cleanup
campaign.
Sore mouth, common indication of the
disease, is an ordinary sequence of hog
cholera. and Commissions on the feet are
frequent in swine which have been driv-
en- or shipped. For these reasons little
attention is paid by the owners of swine
to these symptoms. and unless the herd
Is located within suspicious territory foot
and-mouth disease may continue in
chronic form for considerable length Of
time before discovery. The danger Of
course lies in the ability of these ami
mails to disseminate the disease.
Since the first case Of foot-and- mouth
disease found in herd of hogs in Mich
igan. which later permitted the infection
OF the Chicago Stock Yards, hogs more
than any other animal have been respon-
siDle for the spread Of the disease. A
Few months ago. in the outskirts of Phil
adelphia, in a district containing close
to 10000 swine kept in small lots. several
thousand were found to be infected.
On July q foot-and-mouth disease in
lection was discovered to exist in a herd
OF 20 cattle within the city limits of
Hornell, Steuben County, New York. An
! other herd of 25 cattle, pastured across
| the road from these, has been exposed
| and Is under surveillance, AS no known
| cases Of the disease had previously been
| found within a radius Of over rs miles,
| the source of the infection remained a
mystery until two days later, when 125
swine. divided among five herds, were
! found infected within half mile of the
| first-discovered premises. These swine
| had evidently had the disease in a mild
form for a considerable length of time
| Injection had been carried from these to
the cattle through drainage.
This again emphasizes the need. the
authorities state. for continued careful
examination Of all live stock in previ-
ously infected areas. especially large
herds Of swine. Farmers and stock rails
ers by giving immediate notice of any
| suspicious cases to the nearest health
officer will greatly aid the authorities in
their efforts to eliminate this pest, which
ii allowed to gain foothold would re-
suit IN untold damage to the nation.
Owing to the fact that few animals are
shipped from the section in which the
| latest outbreak occurred. 1t Is believed
| that no serious or widespread complica-
tons will result from this new center of
infection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17

Work is progressing rapidly on a
72-inch reflector. which will be prob
ably, for short time only, the largest
telescope in the world (pending the
completion Of the 100-inch reflector for
Mt. Wilson,. The disk for the great
mirror started from Antwerp about a
week before the war broke out. After
its arrival in New York the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was about week in
finding suitable car to transport it to
Pittsburg. and then there was further
delay before an iron wagon could be
obtained to transport it to DR.. Brasil
ears workshop, where it was finally
placed on the grinding table. The
hazardous work Of boring and smooth
ing off the hole in the center Of the
mirror has been accomplished with
success. It Is expected that the mount
ing will be completed by October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17

mouth, Mrs. A. o. Ward and niece OF
Pittsfield and Mrs. David Turner OF
Palmyra went to Aroostook county on
an auto trip recently.
Farmers are having great difficulty
In harvesting their hay crop owing
to the excessive rains. Very few have
finished yet.
Hadley Cookson is working for L. P
Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lunt of Corinna
visited friends in town Sunday.
Miss Arabelle McCrillis has been Wis
iting for a few days with her aunt
Mrs. c. F. Wilbur Of st. Adams.
Miss Ina Holman returned to hel
home in Auburn Saturday. after pass
ing a. three-weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. c. H. Webb.
Fred r. Davis is moving a building
for J. w. Manson. Esq, in Pittsfielo
| village.
Sandy vandestine is slowly recover
ing from the injuries which he received
several weeks ago by falling from the
staging on building.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Lenfest and fam.
lily are in Portland for a short time.
Miss Mildred Webb left Saturday fol
a three-weeks sojourn with relatives In
Auburn.
Mrs. Aurilla Coston has returned
from a two-weeks visit with relatives
at Auburn.
The East Somerset Pomona will hole
it's annual Field day at P. w. Libby's
farm in St. Adams Tuesday, Aug. "a
II stormy, in the Grange hall at st
Adams village. The speakers will be
State Master Stetson. State Lecturer
Purinton and c. NJ. Gardner Of Massa,
chusetts. the high priest of Demeter
Ernest Pratt passed the week enc
with friends in Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17

1t has been suggested by Lau that
the reason Jupiter has belts instead of
zones of spots is to be found in its
rapid rotation. The material forced
upward from the lower strata of the
planet, bringing with it smaller lin
ear velocity than that of the surface,
streams eastward and assumes the ap-
pearance Of elongated streaks. If the
centers of eruption are sufficiently nu-
merous, belts are formed; and it Is
suggested that, were the suns rota-
ton much more rapid than it is, the
solar surface at spot maximum would
also present dark streaks or belts. In
accordance with this theory Of Delt
formation the Scientific American
notes that the great revival Of Jupi-
ter's north equatorial belt in 1872 1913
began with the outbreak Of a few iso-
lated dark spots, which quickly spread
out around the planet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17

All the theaters in Constantinople
have been closed for some time, for
tors, vino are practically the only ones
who perform there, refuse to go to
= Turkey now. for fear Of risking their
lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17

The Ontario government has made
a law that every motion picture oper-
ator must put in full years appren-
ticeship before receiving license to
carry on that trade. Motion picture
theaters are increasing go rapidly in
that province that the inspector IL
calling for the appointment OF an as
sistant. j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17
How DoYou Like It?


When you pick up piece of bust
ness stationery-a letterhead or bill
head for instance-how do you like it?
What is your impression of the firm or
the writer?
In the correct combination of print
er's ink and stationery it is entirely
possible to convey to the reader the
principles on which mans business is
conducted. .~
The sKennebec Journal Print Shop
speclalizes on a grade of printing that
is distinctive and faultless. Above all
1t looks right and carries with it char
acter and force that you are pleased to
associate with your business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17
COMPLEX MARKETING SYSTEN
Wholesale Distribution of Fruits and Vegetables Often Appears
70 Take Crcutous Route-E economic Conditions 10 Not
Court Market Parasites-Losses and Wastes Discussed

free by those interested upon appiica-
ton to the United States Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17

Corsica's big industry Ii the manu-,
facture Of CHESTNUT extract,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-17
AT THE MUSTER GROUNDS
Co. M There First Of All

Continued from Page y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

Charles Smith. OF Bethesda. was n Wis
itor In the city yesterday.
Miss Algretta Ault Of DiIles Bottom.
has returned home after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Arch Fosie on Noble
street.
The children OF Rev. and Mrs. r. r
Hoeum who have been III are improv-
ing.
Leroy Wise. OF Washington. Pa. is
guest OF relatives in the city.
John Harris Of Harrison street. who
has been Ill. Is able 20 be about
Without absolute foundation" means
that a local plant has engaged IN the
manufacture OF glass 70 be used in
making lenses and similar articles re-
curing clear glass.
The various mines. local glass com
panies and the Carnegie Steel com
pany will pay employees on Friday.
Mrs Mary Watt and daughter. Miss
Bernice. have returned from n visit with
relatives at Cleveland.
Or. c. y. Church district superintend-
ent presided al the quarterly conferenc.
held last evening At the First N. T.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Cowen OF Flush.
Ing. were visitors IN the city yesterday.
Arthur Stewart has returned TO lanes
VILE. after a visit with friends here
! Miss Edna May Hopkins left yester-
q day for a visit with friends at Zanes-
VILE.
/ Midnight services will be conducted
/ At Trinity Episcopal church Friday. The
choir will render special music and
( communion will be held
| County Recorder Arthur Stewart has
returned to 81. C1sirsvilie. after n viri,
with friends here.
Mrs. r. c. Smith and son Robert. Of
1 Johnstovn. Pa, are quests NJ the nome
OF A. J. Mcclellan on Union street
The Tennessee club r. making elabo.
rate preparations for n dance 10 be held
IN. Armory hall on Saturday. January
Let.
Last evening AZ her home on Gravel
I Hin Miss Margaret Rietz entertained
friends IN honor OF her Fistesnth birth
day. Games and music were the diver
sions.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. J. Cook Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Powers. and Mr.. and Mrs Beat
~ have gone 10 Pittsburgh 20 attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Mary Ksnealiy, .
former resident OF this city
Mrs. Donald McGhss entertained the
mcnb ers Of the ~. l. " p. club last
evening AT her home Guernsey street
Mrs. O. B. Hays OF St C1airsviiis. f.
spending q few days with friends in the
city
Mrs. James Good Of South Beiiaire
has returned from a visit with Miss
Hazel Brinker Of Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
Rridreport nrt.f.

Harold Montrey Of Pittsburgh. was IN
the city Yesterday. calling on friends
and relatives.
George Scheetz made a business trim
70 Maynard and other parts Of the coun-
~ yesterday.
Prayer meeting will be held in ALI OF
the local churches this evening and will
be ln charge % the pastors Of the va
rious churches
The many friends OF Fred NeinlnRer
viii regret 20 learn that he Is confin.,
10 his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Thomas will
leave this morning for Kentucky 10
spend the holidays
Two arrests we're made by the local
police last evening both being on tho
charge Of drunkenness.
Deputy fire marshal A. NJ Major Of
St Clairsviilc was In the city yesterday
on business
The box rents AZ the local postoffice
has been raised and there II a great deal
Of complaint
Several OF the local business houses
are giving out handsome calendars to
their patrons.
Several out-of-town people were boo
attendance az the Rusiin funeral yes
terday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
BRIDGEPORT
st. Paui's Lutheran sunday school.

The following Chris tmas program will
be rendered Saturday evening:
organ Prelude-Aiiss Amelia Hartmann
Anthem sweet Christmas Angles"
Junior choir OF 81. Paul's Church
Opening S.ryice-Rev. Otto Wendell
with responses by Sunday School
Bethlehem" Anna Koe gler
Becitaticn-"No Room for Thee"
l.. link. r. Elder. l. Kolb.
Rccitation-"Ali Hail" Edna Heining-
er. Elizabeth Hess. Elsie Laipple,
Frieda Renzlcr.
SONG 20 Come. Little Children"
by the sunday school
Rcc:tation-"Recitati for -Four Little
Girls" Hazel GroctzinEer. Clara Ed
leI. Dorothy Elder. Marie Laipple.
Recital ion--'For Child" carl Sommcr
song shout the Glad Tidings"
by the sunday School
Recital Ton The Christmas story" Ed
win laipplc. Robert l.aipple, Erwin
Sommer Carl Elder Elizabeth Kolb.
Rccitation-"Thc Wise Mem.
Harry GroetzinEcr. Carl link.
E'c'i'''on-rhe Angles song. .,.,,.
sonE-"IicrbeL % ihr Glaubigen."
by the sunday School.
Re g tat ion-"per kindlein Lob" Arthur
NncllinE'r. Martha Winzenried. Helen
Laiuplc.
Eecitaiion-"Ich stehe an der Krippe"
Louis Suwmer. Elizabeth Reinzler.
ldith Winzenried. Prank Laipple.
Martha Sommcr.
Escilati"u- ''zum Geburtstag des He'll
AndS. fri"da k'uzlcr. Elsie Laipple.
Bona HcinInger. Elizabeth Hess.
Autbsm-"Das Lied der AIitternacht."
'iu~ NJ Davis. senior choir Of 81.
iHuIs Church
E,,itation--"Einc wcihnachtsbotschaf
Marjorie Kaiser.
Rec.tation--~Ruhc seliF. Hold und
Recitation wcihnachtsmar.'
Andy Hatzki
hy the sunday school
E'eitation-'A Little Baby." Paul Elder
BocitatIon- For "a Merry Christmas
Recitation Christmas"
Hazel WaEcnhcinn.
sons .o Little Town of Bethlehem"
hY The Sunday school
Recitation Legend 81 ihs Christmas
Tree. William kulh
k"gifHftnn lt'wsmi'er tho Poor and
lonely. oscar fltlufuEnr
NsrIisfiuu .TIr Orient STAR"
Herman korrIer. Fred Grach.
SONG "-Hsnt sight lioiy sight"
hN thr sunday school.
N1nE.r. John Grasb
Narr.r- Nnrtha Robin
Recitation. Inr GUIDING star
Albert kncIinEcr.
Escitauou- The iIrst cbrisimas rec
Recitation christmas Eererywbere."
MIhtlwInc sourulcr
Recitation .rhe BEAUTIFUL story"
Anthem rr, Glrh IN ue savior. %
Anna IuIa.u ItIrH. .uIur choir 0f SD.
Paul IuIN..Iu Church
.. .ff'rrr f.r orrnsns Home
Closing r.r.'..Hry ufto wendell
ftuUdI.f|Hu
ui.tfInutou of Gifts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
HANDLES MESSIAH
WILL BE PRODUCED
PITTSBURGH, EELING AND
BEILAIRE TALENT IN GREAT
MUSICAL PRODUCTION.
Proceeds VIII be For the Benefit OF
Bellaire City Hospital, and a
Cast Of 100 VIII Take
Part

One OF the best entertainments pre-
pented in Bellaire will be Handles
Messiah" at the First Presbyterian
church next Thursday evening. Deem
Der 2S. IL Is one OF the biggest en-
tertainments ever attempted in Bel
laire, about one hundred OF the beft
vocalists in Bellaire will appear in
the chorus. The chorus will be as
bisted by prominent vocalists. includ.
Ing Elsa Gundling Duga. soprano. OF
Wheeling. Doris Stradden Kaser, con.
tralto; George Herwig. tenor. and
Isaac X. Myers. baritone.
The entertainment will be for the
benefit OF the Bellaire hospital and the
Indications are that II win be attend
I'd by a large crowd Rehearsals have
been held for the past two months and
All those participating in the produc.
bon have their parts nearly perfect.
beginning Monday rehearsals WIN nc
beld each night until the entertain
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
ohio Valley council Elect.

Ohio Valley Council. No. p. Jr. O.
U. A. VI. has elected new officers as
follows.
Councillor James Dorm.
Vice Councillor Chase
Jr Past Councillor-John Butler.
Recording Secretary - Nose Fine
berg
Assistant Recording Secretary -
Peter Nelson.
Financial Secretary Joseph Cham.
hers.
Treasurer Kenneth e. Cooper.
Conductor Ernest Jones
Warden Edward Chase
Inside Sentinel Wiley Ross
Outside Sentinel Harry Bowers.
Chaplain Gus Stephens
Trustees I'd Chase. l. Workman
and Kenneth o. Cooper
Tho Onicer8-clect will be- installed
on Monday evening. January 6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
QUICK HELP FOR
A CROUPY CHILD
SIMPLE-HARMLESS

When your child is croupy. cross,
feverish. full OF cold. restless and II.
ritable, try this:
Get small tube OF NOSTRIOLA
OF your druggist. apply to nostrils and
on chest and throat-also under arm.
pits and on soles OF feet. NOSTRI-
OLA is absolutely harmless formula
on every pa package) and this simple
common-sense treatment will clear
the head. instantly stop that terrible
chokey. cropy cough and quickly
change a haf-silk. fretful child into
a happy playful one.
The old method OF dosing the
stomach for colds and Group is wrong
and harmful. Get a small tube Of
your druggist and you'll wish you had
tried NOSTRIOLA sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
MARTINS FERRY


At the regular meeting ~ FERRY
castle No. I. Loyal Knights Of tho World
hold in their hail Monday eveninE. Off
GERS for ths ensuing year were elected
~ follows. Commander. Fugene Ifumph.
erviile; vice commander. Harry Ellis.
chaplain. p 4. Spence financial rccre
tsry. Lewis ~. sommers recording sec.
Rotary Charles Spence. treasurer. James
BriEEa. senior conductor. John Tusvar.
Junior conductor. Iennis Wilson. inner
guard. Charles Mccartney. and trustee
clyde Conners The officers win be- iu.
stalled a. the next meeting. January q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
ALLEGED FRAUD
In Big SUIT
WILLIE MANUFACTURER ron n
LARGE sU1L
Traction Company susd Tor $4,000 Tor
Personal rnturtss-stsubsnvtns
NswB

sTEUBENNILLE. Ohio. Dec 2i-Al-
leging that they wholly misrepresented
ne liabilities and assets OF the Davis
ounary and Machine Company OF New
CUMBERLAND. W. Va. when the property
was sold 10 him for si5.SoO and that
by reason OF the outstanding indebt-o.
ness CT the company which was con-
ceaieo at the time OF the purchase the
company was adjudged bankrupt and
the property sold. Jessie r. Gilchrfst OF
toronto. o.. has brought suit In Common
Fieas Court against &. J. Davis, former
we'll known manufacturer Of steuben-
vile and others. asking for judgment
In the sum OF s2f 6Os.so.
In his Petition. the plaintiff ailege.
that on May 81. 1911. he purchased from
g J. Davis and Thomas Price. 36O
shares OF preferred and 23sA shares of
common stock In the Davis-Price Foun-
dry and Machine Company OF New Cum
berland, w. Va. this being all the
stock held by the defendants in the
company.
The defendants alleged the liabilities
OF the company TO be Sl6.3s3.4O and as
sets as S5O.O34.7i. The defendants
signed an agreement and gave bond %
indemnify the purchaser from any loss
The plaintiff alleges that there has
arisen an indebtedness Of SEA SOC so on
the indemnity bond because Of obliga-
lions imposed by reason that the out
standing debts Of the company totalled
$4,000. He alleges that the liabilities
OF the company were misrepresented at
the time OF the sale and that soon az
ter he took control OF the property. prom
issory notes and other obligations crea-
ted by defendant came in and he was
not prepared or able 20 pay the same
He alleged he was forced into litigation
and damages In the sum Of $1,000: that
the Indebtedness concealed caused him
loss OF $4,000, that the company Vas
thrown into bankruptcy the property
sold and the return was not sufficient 70
pay off the Indebtedness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

Dan Columbia pleaded not guilty TO
an indictment charging him with cutting
with intent TO kill and wound. Ills bond
was fixed at $500 and in default he was
remanded back &c jail To await trial
The bond Of John g. Burns who rlead-
ed not guilty TO two indictments yes
terday was fixed at $500 and was fur
nlshed.
Melvin owens pleaded not guilty 20
three indictments before Judge smith.
yesterday. carrying concealed weapons.
pointing firearms without malice and
threatening In meuacing manner. lie
gave bond Of $500 Tor appearance TO.
trial
John Astico indicted by the last grand
jury Tor fornication. entered a plea of
not guilty before Judge Smith and gave
bond Of $500.
In the case OF AngeIine Penn " Rob
ert j. McCleary. 90 al. the court held
that the defendants g.. j. Wiley and
Frank W. Fawcett. were indebted to the
plaintiff Ia the sum Of $50. dissolved
tho temporary injunction and ordered
plaintiff 20 give up possession Of prern
ises on or before December %.
The report of appraisers being filed
the court ordered the sale OF property
iu the case OF Grace T.. Williams Trus-
tee VS. Mary a. Williams et al
Judgement Boo the sum Of SSt2.0S was
rendered for the plniuuf by the cour,
Boo the case OF O. Sulzuaoher vs. Anna Y.
An appeal has been filed IN Common
Pleas Court from squire LAWYERS Court
Boo the ease OF tine Bowman supply and
Mfg company vs. james o. Frazier in
which Judgment iu the sum 81 S62.1G
was rendered plaintiff Boo justice court.
AnEcs Seaulpu. Kate Scaulou and Ma
rie MadigHu has entered suit against
Angelina NJ bellnr.cauio. Mays pecht
Lumber Company. Walter Smith. et al.
20 quiet title tu property.
1u the matter Of the time Of holding
court boz the Eighth Judicial District.
tho Common Pleas Iudces Of the dis
tricf. yesterday eef tnr time Tor holding
court boo jefferson county Ice 1915 us
follows January Q. April D and sep
IenIHrr o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

Miee Hazel Stone. who fa attending
INrmuuf state Normal school bias nr.
rived homo fu spend fhr holidays
Senator q. U rI0mHkrr. off sIafcratiIia.
ie tranaartIrs business in thr city Coz
day.
vs. vs. gIrsne ~ rf Pleasant. was fn
Che UI.N .u business Monday.
Miss May limbaugh. of NrlInNf0n. ia
thr guest OF Dor sister Mra Chnrl "a
lIurrtruuk ou Maple avenue.
Charles Young and Leslie Amkrnm.
who are students nf Che ~. va I.uINrr
city. are home fur thc holidays
A 2. Mcllrnrv Of Atwood g. che
guest 90 friends in che city
Miss kathryn nuUrr Who ie attending
ohio Wesleyan University. has arrived
homo FOR fNr Christmas vacation
Mr. 80 A. BLACK has r.furr.f fr,r,
few d1Na visit with friends FOB Weston
~ D. dunlap. of Sisttraville. Wa fn
ihr city Tuesday.
Mites NcafH HWIafHfr Ia home rrrrr
Moresntown to spend the holidays vito
her parCut1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

An alarm OF IRE last night called the
central and First ward companies to the
bushes block OF William Fry. Eich-
teenth and Belmont streets. where n
blaze was discovered on the third floor
OF the building. Several towels hang
ing near stove became ignited from
the heat The blaze spread 10 the
woodwork and roof before II was dis
covered. The nremen were soon on the
scene and extinguished the blaz. Tn.
damage T. estimated at $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

Mayor Herman Schafer. of fHIa city.
vaa lucky Monday afternoon. THE
mayor vss returning from Columbus and
in settling nff OBJ. train in usIIaire Irff
hle rortr.brnk containing over $1,000.
on che scat in tHs train. AFTER De- reach
rd THE city he Discovered che ioae and
sent word to the Wheeling police office
t1 look Tor The ioat purse The purse.
untouched. wae found In The car and DO.
turned Co the owner