davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
WILSON BEGINS TO
FORM DEFENSE PLAN
p.,eives Recommendations o.
Secretary Daniels for Enlarg-
ing Navy.
CONFERENCE EARLY THIS WEEK.
Nate to Austria Indicates Adherence to
Policy Against Large Army.

..., wilson began today active
manning out the new program and
H.... national defense.
r.H ureparedness he discussed
.u Secretary Daniels and Admiral
a.4... ..l Tor naval operations Mr..
I.r... presented an incomplete re-
....0f t.e uayy's condition and his
...uIauous for enlarging it.
g.... La definitely determined, il
understood Congress will be ask
It..r..opriate funds for the annual
,.rs..l OF two new battleships, and.
adltou.ior one. if not for two large
..uIr cruisers and from 60 TO 20 sub
..r.nr construction of many new
..roalobaat destroyers will also be
recommended.
Congress viii be asked to authorize
enough destroyers TO give each pres
.af and new dreadnaught a flotilla
r.ra AZ four destroyers, as compared
aim K present ratio of about one and
half destroyer per dreadnaught
Masses ol Information regarding the
efficiency of different types of ships,
. proved in the European war. were
also presented. summarized. to the
President The President Will confer
.Isamrly mis- week with Secretary of
H8r Garrison.
It Is expected that final reports on
he condition of both Army and Navy
ain bc FOO the Presidents hands be-
utr thc Weekend That there will be
30 radical departure in ironing the
national defense program from the
Nmescau policy against a large stand
ma army was emphasized yesterday
in fbc note 10 Austria, denying neces-
lty for an embargo on arms.
sho declaration in this note that lit
bsa never been the policy of this coun-
Hy 10 maintain in time of peace a
large military establishment or stores
3E arms was regarded as an admins
allou declaration that this policy
I.d H spirit be adhered to-
officials do not believe, however,
thaf lIs bars plans for a larger re
serve army. increase in the navy or
lor complete reserve ammunition
applles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
MAJ. OOUW GOOD SHOT
HITS 95 BULLS EYES
Captures the Gould LOng-Range
Event at State Camp.
TEAM MATCH TO COMPANY L.
Saunders and Fern Tie in Mealy Con
test---Special Features On the
Program Today.

Major John dep Douw. of this city.
won the Gould long range match at
the, Saunders Range. this county ycs
terday he hit 90 hull's eyes our of
possible 100.
Sergeant Barnes was second with
score of 50. while Sergeant Eeluer hit
so. The first dfty shots were al 500
yards and the second at 1000 Private
Saunders and Fern tied for high score
in the Mealey match. which consisted
of so shots each NJ 200 200 aud 500
yards. Saunders and Fern each hit
1872 targets.
In the company team match Con
pany L, Fourth Regiment. canturcd
the honors. There were ciehteeu
teams. consisting of five men each.
Each martsman had fifty SLOTS each
az 200 200 and SOC yards. The vic
tors scored POS, lSG and l71 hits. "a
spectiyely. giving them total OF Sos
hits. Company ID. First Regiment was
second with 5i5 hits. while Company
+. First Regiment trailed close third
with 543 hits.
The Gould long range match was
bNNh 10 NNAtlNtu AAlnNhNONelA ana
experts only Major Douw, who won
the event will be presented silver
cup and will receive medal from the
State as well
Each member OF the winning team
i'm the company match will be award
ed a medal. while the team will re-
ceiye "a handsome trophy Yesterday
is said Co have been the most success
ful day i'm the history of the range.
There were about 300 marksmen az
the range There were 2l0 entries in
the Mealy match which continued
from noon to sunset There were sc
entries i'm the Gould loug-range match
and 90 rihemen participated in tho
company team match
The Governors match. the Gather
pair match and the Company Oyro
match are on the program for today.
Major DOuw, superintendent of tho
range. expects a larger gallery to bo
present today, as all the matches are
open to the public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
House Corner Calvert and Northwest ST. Inmates Escaped Unnued

storm, especially the havoc il wrought
in St. Anne's cemetery.
Much has been written and said rel
ative To the storm, but an entirely new
theory has been advanced as to the
cause for the unroofing of the various
buildings, and the substance of their
deductions is entirely different from
any version heretofore expressed.
1t is claimed that the houses were
not directly wrecked by the force Of
the wind, but that il was due to the
house exploding. Strange as this may
seem, yet IL is said to be "A scientific
fact and the reason therefore is stated
as follows:
All buildings have an equal air
pressure, both in and outside, and the
sudden withdrawal of either force
makes the other stronger by reason of
non-resistance. In other words, the
wind travelling at high rate of speed
causes all the air to be suddenly with
drawn, and the air imprisoned within
the house having no means of escaping
and no restraining force, causes the
house TO explode. Naturally, the roof
being the weakest part of the struc-
ture gives away before the air can
again ill the void caused by the sud
den rush of wind.
OF course, it is admitted that wind
storm can blow a roof Off of a house,
but at the same time would IL be
possible for the wind to raise the roof
straight in the air, and then scatter
the walls in four different directions
at the same time with the wind blow
ing from only one quarter of the COM
pass?
1t will be remembered that about
two years ago the roof covering the
lumber shed of the w. B. Gardiner
Lumber Co.. was demolished An eye
witness to the occurrence states that
the roof was lifted bodily from the
walls Of the structure fully twenty
feet before il started in a southeaster-
ly direction and landed in Pleasant
street. The storm was a northwest
erly one.
The reason for the raising of the
roof was that the wind travelling at a
high rate of speed caused all the air TO
be suddenly withdrawn from the out
side and the imprisoned air having for
a moment no resisting force of equal
strength resulted in an explosion
which blew the roof off and straight
up in space, and there the wind caught
and carried it in a southeasterly direc-
tion for quite a distance depositing it
on the street bed and houses opposite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
STORM WRECKED HOUSE
FAMILY ESCAPED UNHURT
Much Damage Done to This Prop
erty On Night Of August 3
and Morning Of Aug.4.
FILIPINOS MAKE LUCKY ESCAPE.
Did This House Explode AS GARDENERS
Lumber Yard is Thought to Have
Done Some Time AgO---A
Scientific Theory.
Scientific Theory.

Another of the series of picture the
CAPITAL is using showing some of
the great damage done by the storm
of Aug. 3rd accompanies this article.
This building is located at the north
west corner of Cathedral and Calvert
streets. 1t is owned by Mr.. George
Shearman who estimates his loss at
81 900. not covered by insurance, as
he carried no storm insurance, only
insurance from fire.
At the time of the storm Mr.. Shear
man was in Canada and had to be
summoned home. The lower part Of
the building was occupied as a store
by Mr.. X. Lee Duvsll, who estimates
his loss at $500, in damaged stock
Mr.. Duvall had to move his store to
the Colonial Theatre building, Con-
duit street.
The upper floor was occupied by a
Filipino family, consisting of a hus-
band, wife and child. That they es-
capped uninjured, is almost miraculous.
The man first took the child out, then
dragged his wife out of the house to a
place of safety. the roof having blown
off and the sidewalks bulged, as in the
picture, before the family we're clear
of the building. Where the roof of
this house blew is a mystery. Mr..
Shearman says he has been told it was
blown to West Annapolis, but he has
not seen it.
The roof of the next door house
blew over on this house, the four ad.
joining houses being unroofed in the
tor nado that struck this section OF the
city harder than any other.
The picture from which this cut
was made was taken by W E. Boyer.
the Maryland Ave. photographer. who
made a number of pictures of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
Marriage Formally Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon G. Martin, Of
Annapolis. have issued announcements
of the marriage Of their daughter,
Sara Helen Martin, on Saturday last
at the Naval Academy Chapel this
city, to Mr.. Thomas Taylor Bower, Of
New London, Conn
Miss Martin is well known at Spar
rows Point, where she lived for a num-
Der of years while her father, Mr..
Martin, was superintendent Of the
steel departments Of the Maryland
Steel Company. She is a sister Of Mrs.
F. f. Lines, Of Sparrows Point. Mr..
Martin is now operating vice-presi-
dent Of the Algoma Steel Company,
of Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
PROVING GROUNDS TOO SMALL
Congress May be Asked to Enlarge
Indian Head Reservation.

The Indian Head reservation is no
longer large enough for experiments
with long range guns. By firing into
the Potomac river the ordnance officers
are able to secure a range of sufficient
length, but that does not give them
the opportunity to make experin. ents
which requires the examination of pro-
jectiles after they have been fired from
a gun. In all probability the next
session Of Congress will be asked eth
er to enlarge the Indian Head proving
grounds or to appropriate money for a
new reservation
There is a constant demand on the
Navy Department to make expert
ments with new projectiles and long
range guns and it is stated that the
Indian Head reservation is proving in
adequate for the purpose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
CERTIFICATES FILED
WITH BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Tuesday August "a Will be Last Day
for Filing OF Certificates.

The following is a list of nomina-
tion papers filed today with the Board
of Supervisors of Election:
DUNCAN McKinsey, member House
of Delegates, Democrat, $500.
A. Theodore Brady, member House
of Delegates, Democrat, $25.00
William E. Feldmeyer, Judge of
Orphans Court, Democrat, $1,000.
John de P. Douw, member of State
Central Committee, Democrat.
William N. Crisp, delegate to State
Convention, Democrat.
c. II. Fulton Kelly. member of
State Central Committee. Democrat.
James Middleton Munroe. Senator,
Republican, $500.
Charles Larson, member of State
Central Committee, Republican.
Lawrence Bailliere, member of State
Central Committee. Republican.
William M. Hines. Delegate to State
convention, Republican.
Tuesday, August, cath, 1915, will
be last day for filing certificates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
Midshipman Mccarthy
Dies Aboard Battleship Ohio.

Shortly after the arrival Of the Uni.
ted States practice squadron at San
Pedro, Cal, yesterday it became known
that Midshipman Mccarthy. of the
Naval Academy. second class, had died
Sunday night aboard the battleship
Ohio. The squadron arrived at Sar
Pedro from San Francisco, en- route
to the Atlantic.
Midshipman Mccarthy was stricken
with spinal meningitis soon after tn,
squadron left San Francisco Saturday
The body was taken ashore yester-
day to be sent to Danville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
EX,MIO. RALPH NELSON
GETS GOOD JOB QUICKLY
Dismissed MILDLY in Shipbuilding
Business.
REAGLE is UNCONCERNED.
The Other Original Defendants in the
Cribbing Case Are Released From
the Reina Mercedes and
Restored to DUTY.

Ralph Mex. Nelson. of Peekskill. N
y. and Charles NJ Reagle, of Wellles-
vile, o.. the only midshipmen to be
dismissed as a result of the investiga-
tlon of cribbing at the Naval Aead-
emy, left the academy grounds yester-
day as stat ID in last evenings Capital
and started for their homes. Both be
lieved that dismissal was in store fer
them, and were not particularly cast
down by the result.
Nelson, who is a brilliant mathema-
tician. besides having shown great ap-
titude in practical mechanics and
electricity, has accepted fine posi-
tion with one of the largest shibpuild-
ing companies in the country. Reagle
expressed his determination to make
good along some other line than the
naval service.
The six midshipmen, who. besides
Nelson, were original defendanst and
who have been restricted to the Reina
Mercedes since June ], Were restored
to duty and were permitted to visit
Annapolis yesterday afternoon.
The resentation of evidence by the
Academy authorities before the board
of investigation which is inquiring
into hazing, has been completed, and
evidence on the part of the defendants
is being brought before the board.
The taking of testimony is likely to be
completed this week and several
days will be consumed in preparing the
findings. These will be submitted to
Captain Lloyd H. Chandler, acting
superintendent, and forwarded with
his Endorsements to the Secretary of
the Navy. 1t is regarded as certain
that a considerable number of midship-
men will have to face a court martial
on charges Of hazing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
Credit to No One Fire Company.

Only to emphasize the fact that
chemicals were of some use in extin-
gushing fire, citizens of Annapolis hav-
ing subscribed several thousand dol
lars recently to chemical truck, was a
four-line local used in last evenings
paper, which has given offense to two
of the three volunteer fire companies.
1t must be said, in justice to the
company mentioned that the informa-
ton was not given by them. A native
of West Annapolis told the editor the
fire was put out with chemicals, men
tioning no ONE company.
The paper emphasized the newly
purchased apparatus of one company,
exciting the ire of the other two
Thousand apologies, gentlemen.
Colonial, Tuesday-David Belasco' s
otable stage success, "The Woman. "
ezm advertisement-2tal6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
To the Democratic Voters Of
Anne Arundel County:

Aner . public notice to all the
Democrats Of Anne Arundel County to
meet 300 Convention. i'm Annapolis, for
.aa purpose of considering the advis-
ability oi placing a full county ticket
d 'he ucld to be voted for on Septem-
aa1 900. q large number of represen-
UH1o Democrats responded to the call
l met from time 10 time until the
following ticket was completed.
strong appeal was made to the
nmou selected, and they have
aaaH to stand for election at the pri-
mre They are not politicians, but
u. men of the highest type, and
Nag 'he COLLAR of no boss. They have
...i to serve from sense of duty
g thor county only. Investigate these
mem acquainted with them,and put
NHr CROSS mark opposite the name
y a.H oi them The ticket, with the
Static candidates. is as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
LUCKY TWO THIRTEEN. +"
Col. Gadd Winner Of Suit Of Clothes
Donated to Rescue Hose Co.

The drawing for the suit OF clothes
donated by the Ridout Company to the
Rescue Hose Company carnival took
place last night I'm the presence of a
number OF ladies'.
Miss Taylor, daughter of DR.. aud
Mrs. Charles y. Taylor. was selected
to draw the numbers The winning
number was "213" held by Col. Lu-
ther II. Gadd The Colonel, when told
Of his good luck this morning, was de-
lighted
The number "l3' took part twice in
this drawing, the number 213 being
the winning number. and the little girl
who did the drawing was born on the
18th Of the month.
-0
The Woman, with special star
cast Colonial. Tuesday.
advertisement-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
Bicycle Lost $500 Reward.

Taken from entrance at Capital Office. Conduit
St. Friday morning. August IS. about O'Clock. .
BICYCLE, Reading Standard make. bouble bar.
wheel painted green. with Fisk tires.
Liberal reward for return of wheel and no CUES.
tons asked or information leading 10 arrest and
conviction of guilty party. ais Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

1.-The House of the Lost Court,
Mrs. C. N. Williams popular novel j
picture FORM Colonial, Wednesday.
advertisement-2tal7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
Horseshoe Pin Gone
YaIuaed at $500.

Baltimore Detectives Davis and
Dunn are trying to recover for Mrs.
Ell B. Eversfeld, 2306 North Charles
street, Baltimore, the horseshoe pin
either lost or stolen from her automo-
bile Sunday night on trip 70 Annapo-
lis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

Colonial, Wednesday The House
of the Lost Court, !" with Especial cast
of Edison favorites.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

Gertrude Mccoy and Viola Dana
in splendid feature Colonial, We'd
nesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

For Governor:
BLAIR LEE.
For Attorney-General:
WILLIAM VI. MAL0Y.
For Comptroller:
WILLIAM II. COPPER.
For State Senator:
HNUNER r. ANDERSON.
For Sheriff:
JAMES T. cox.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
GRAFTON u. RIDOUT.
For House of Delegates:
A. II. BRADY.
JOHN II. GELS.
DUNCAN McKINSEY.
JOHN It. ROGERS.
County Commissioners:
ELMER +. PARKINSON,
MORGAN O. PARLETT.
WILLIAM +. SHIPLEY.
JAMES II. MURRAY.
HENRY a. COOK.
a. EDWIN WILSON.
FRANK ". GISCHEL,
t" Judges OF the Orphans Court:
HENRY a. TYDINGS,
.ORNELIUS JARBOE,
WILLIAM +. FELDMEYER.
e.cgates 10 State Convention:
SAMUEL p. CHEW.
a.. MILTON DUVALL.
CHARLES r. WINTERSON.
THOMAS J. MURRAY.
W. FRANK CHANEY.
state Central Committee:
JOHN Dep. DOUW.
N. II. FULTON KELLY.
CHARLES L. TATE.
h-'eit,sement published by authori
:! u James 5. Smith, treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
DONATIONS FOR CEMETERY
FUND TO CLEAN UP DEBRIS.
Damages Wrought by Tornado On
Night Of August 3.

Send all money 20 Mrs ] de P. Douw. Treas 20
whom checks must be made OF TO Evening
Capital. or Daniel Taylor earetaker Of St Anne's
Cemetery.
Two more contributions have been
received today for the cemetery fund.
as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

1.-The Woman" a powerful photo
drama Colonial, Tuesday.
advertisement-2ta1 s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

1.-The Woman, drama of modern
political life in Colonial
Tuesday. advertisement-2tal6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
THE CAPITAL

Is like = letter from home.
See that Il follows YOU where
ever you so. 30 cts month
BY mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
THE WEATHER

probably local showers and
a.cr tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
WASHABLE GLACE CAPESKINs-

A smart rotteur glove; in sand, putty al
biscuit; a Sl.5O value ............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
GRANTS NEW TRIAL
Judge Robinson UphoIds Point Raised
In Defense Of George kouaoulIs
Acts On Other Matters

Several minor matters were I'D be-
fore Judge Robinson yesterday IN
criminal court. Attorney A. l.. Saw
tell resurrected an old point OF law
and used IL in the case of State VS.
George KouEoulis. Mr.. Sawten SAID
that 1t is unlawful to sentence a man
when he is not in court and the up
holding OF a squire's verdict is pro-
nouncing a sentence: therefore. the
matter is irregular Judge Robin
son agreed, and set the case for triaI
May 20
Buck" Davis and Anthony Slender
were paroled by Judge Robinson yes
terday until they are II Yeas OF age.
These boys were charged with rob
bling the home OF J. 3. Nesbitt. at
lSpringdale. The indictment against
Leo Harding was nolled. This is the
FIRST time that the new parole law
has been sed.
/ Ed. Blattner. arrested on n bench
warrant in criminlac curt this week
was released from Jail yesterday
morning under bond OF $500. He viii
appear before the court at the Sep
TENDER term.
The paternity case against J. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
RHINESTONE SLIPPER BUCKLES-

In square and oval; wanted article toda,
were $500 down to SI.5O. ...........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
RIBBONS-MOIRE WITH SATIN

In full quota of colors fine width for hail
bow, sash and girdle; worth and sold for 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

gan and Marshall Tire company. a non
suit VISA asked for and the case was
dismissed without prejudice. This al.
lows II TO be retired
This action was brought for the col.
lection OF money alleged due on a
painting contract. The plaintiff al.
leges that S. c. Holmes gave him the
contract for painting the property of
the defendant as an employof a part
OF the company. II was TO have been
tried yesterday before Judge Ewing
and the jury was empaneled, when the
above action was taken.
In the matter OF the appeal styled
Steve Dull VS. William Wagner, a civil
action begun before Squire Lee F.
singgesjh etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoinn
Dobbs. an order was entered dismiss
ing the suit at the cost OF the plain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
ARNOLD GOODS

A REMARKABLE LINE OF BABY THINGS THAT
KNOWING MOTHERS PREFER
Bath Aprons Gertrude Skirts
Bed Slippers Gertrude Suts
Bbs. Bootees Infants wranners
CaIIlage RAGS Lap Pads
CmlorenS Drawers MoccaSins
Crib Sheets Night Dresse.
Diapers and Diaper Night Gowns
Cloth Pinni,c rad
DIAPER Drawers Towels
Diaper Pads Travel poucb.s
AouonlnaI Bands Wash Cloths
AccOuchment Bands
Found at Tayor's Only
SUNK PANTS HOSPITAL SHEETING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
SATURDAY

WOMENS DRESSY GLACE GLOVES
2-clasp; black, white and tan; an excellent | ~
make of light weight kid; regular SlOO. pAU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
IMPORTANT CASES
Acted Upon In Bankruptcy Matters BY
Judge A. G. Dayton Yesterday
Morning.

Judge A. G. Dayton. OF the federal
court acted upon the following bank
ruptcy matters yesterday morning:
An order was entered directly the
specifications OF objection in the Isa-
dore Rosenberg case in the discharge
OF bankruptcy; in the bankruptcy
matter OF the Weirton Structural and
construction company OF Wierton. an
answer and exhibit OF complaint by
tonnes a Laughlin Steel company and
John Wilson OF P1ttsburg. and a sep
arate answer OF c. Ferguson OF Penn
sylvania were acted upon by the court
IN their injunction against ]. A. Nc
henzie. special commissioner OF sales
under the cort, enjoining them from
taxing steps toward confirming the
sale made by Special Commissioner
Mckenzie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Business Mems Lunch, sSe. 1880
to O'Clock Mcclure Hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
SEVERAL ORDERS
In CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGES EWING AND AooLEMAN
ACT IN MANY MATTERS
Nurner Suit Against. Tire Company
pisn,issed-cormlssioners' Re
ports are Affirmed.

Several orders were issued yester-
day by both Judges James w. Ewing
and Robert NJ. Addleman in Parts Two
and One or the circuit, respectfully
In the matter OF ID. c. Kurner VS.. Nor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
WHITE MILDLY DRESSES

OF gaatea; sailor collars, laced front. whit,
tape trimmed; 10 year sizes; buttoned-or
skirt; very neat and practical. ............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
CHILDREN'S BRAIDED STRAW HAAS

In white and preferred colors, velvet an
other ribbons for trimming; we're up to $40
and up to $50. ...............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
Judge Addleman entered the

TN. Judge Addleman entered the
order.
In the chancery suit in partition OF
Ihomas r. Shields VS. Frank y.
Shields. an order was entered by Judge
Ewing affirming the report OF the spe-
cial Commissioners G. NJ. Wilkinson
and discharging him and his surety
from further liability.
In the matter OF the Wheeling Elec.
trio company vs. Edith S. Kelly chan
Gerry In partition. an order was enter
ed by Judge Addleman confrrsnu the
report OF the special COMMISSIONS and
directing the filing OF a deed involved
The suit Involves certain real estate
rights valued at $S3834.
Business Mems Lunch, s6e. 1870
70 O'clock Mel nra $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Corrigan was continued until May y
The non support charges against war.
rem Gender and John Lynch were also
continued.