davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Rails Showing Life.

The following analysis OF the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by W. B. Hibbs & Co. from Logan &
Bryan, their New York correspondents:
while strength was rather uniform
during the forenoon. heavy realizing pro-
gressed in the industrial department, par
ticularly the coppers. In the later deal
ings, but the rails displayed greater ami
nation than in quite a while. There was
not much news Of marketwise bearing.
though press dispatches suggested that
international politics may again be
brought to the fore and that Washington
is shortly TO make known plans that
have been held in allegiance for quite a
while. While Official denial was not
forthcoming. much less was heard of
the talked-of copper combination, and
the tendency on the part of the interior.
which has been conspicuous of late on
the buying side of industrials. was to
realize on a portion of long lines, pri-
marily, 1t would seem, for the reason
that very substantial advances have al
ready been recorded Judging by the
class of buying in the rails we antici-
pate that those Issues may do some bet
ter. whereas a continuance Of today's
realizing in industrials win probably
cause further recessions in issues of
that sort"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. D.-BUTTER-Frm; receipts
3'7ss packages. Creamery. higher than extras, IA
t2G; do. extras, sscpe, az; hrsts sail; seconds
361ka3SE.
EGGS-Fim; receipts. 4 5o4 cases. Fresh -gathered
extrss. hne, &a5O; extra hrsts SAG nrsts L2a44 !;
seconds 5sa41; nearby hennery whites fine to fancy
65azZ; do, browns 50s58.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Steady; prices settled.
DRESSED POULTRY-StrOnger. Chickens lg4a
q fowls l5a22; turkeys, Da3O.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

New YORK Nov D.-Part OF the buying today in
the oottonseed oil market due TO claims that the
Belgian Relief Commission was In the market for
large quantities Of compound lard.
Crude oil firm at Close TO q cents agatn, with
mills holding for 30 cents Sentiment here seemed
more bullish beczse OF the big advance in cotton
and strong provision list.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET

New York. Nov. 3-wHEAT-Higher; demand is
brisk. No. red. III: No Northern, new, Z. o
b 20sis; No. 2 hand winter Z. o b.. lss54; No
macaroni 2lFi. No. l Manitoba, Zl2 Ezporten
took about 100000 bushels part hard winter, part
Manitoba
CORS-Fmer; business Is checked. No. 2 vel
low kiln-dried, 1l3. for shipment an November.
took 000 bushels. TO arrive.
y OArS-Steady: inquiry is fair. No white, 6S5
SsI; standard Ea65la; No. J. white, 2haS3; No 4
white. szas2h elevator basis ungradsd. 62ta63
Exporters took 90, 900 bushels part outports
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. B.-wheat closed strong
No red. spot and November. LISA; December.
i.92h.
Corn closed inactive. but hrme-. New November.
L04N.
Oats market steady. No. white s5ssS4; standard
white, Sas2A4; No. 3 white. slAsIh.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nor. D-Monsy on oan opened at ~
Ter cent high, per cent; low, n per cent; closed
~ Per cent. Most Of the days loans were made at
~ per cent.
Time money was hrmsr on unfavorable bank state
ments. Rates On mixed loans SaSk per cnt for
sixty days JHa3h per cent for ninety days. and N
per cent for four, five. and six months
Industrial loans were ~ per cent for ninety days,
four FIVE and siI months
Mercantile PAPER market Is quiet, sx months paper
moving at ~ per cent. RATES: 3ka3h per cent for
sixty and ninety days for indorSed bills receivable
glSa4 per cent for six months
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs q Cs.
aAIEa

SALES
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone g.. s. eo at
los. Sl.0oo at lo5
Potomac Electric cons. s. 81 .OoO at lc2. N.0oo at
Ic2 900 at Io2. 5000 at loo, S.O0 at Ioo H.oo
At lo2.
MeryenthaIer 5 at ITS at ITs. 10 At ~. at
I7sR 5 at 49,.
Graphopbone. pfd.. at IH
After call
Washington Railway g. $500 al g.
Washington Railway pfd., al g.
Washington Railway common, u al 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Circuit Division Nc. q
Justice stafford.

Billings-Chapin Company vs. Bowdler:
time to file transcript extended TO De-
cember 30; plaintiffs attorney. II. W.
Wheatley; defendants attorneys NJ. n.
Richardson and c. II. Merillat.
Columbia Building and Investment
Company We. Dorsch; dismissed for want
of prosecution and Judgment against
plaintiff for costs; plaintiffs attorneys
T. C. Bradley and D. T. Wright; defend
ants attorney, J. Barrett Carter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Revenue receipts for this fiscal year
UP to the close of business November IS,
$2T9. Gil, 300. .45; revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year, $2f7. III, Al 76
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close Of business Novem-
ber IS, ssh, s,24s, sS3.l: ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year. 800, ,7763n67
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, S131, ,o64 343;
total receipts yesterday. $2,1Os, sos; total
payments yesterday. S3,412,506
The deficit this fiscal year was $99, ,942, =
231, against a deficit of $49 OO6, ,2S9 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Copper Stin Ascending.

Copper prices still show an upward
tendency. A sale of about 500 900 pounds
for delivery in the third quarter was
made at 3lh cents a pound, according
to advices from New York. Some deal
ers who are supposed to have spot cop
per are asking fancy prices for their
holdings, but few sales are announced.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Criminal Division Ne I.
Justice Could.


United States VS.. Arthur johnson; en-
bezxlement; bench warrant returned and
defendant committed.
United States vs. James 7. Allen mur-
der; time to file transcript extended In
December 20; attorneys. J. H. Ralsten
and S. D. wlIhs-
United States vs.. Raymond o. Klein
dienst, adultery; time TO file transcript
extended to January 20. 1917: attorneys,
Wright q Wampler.
United States vs.. John II. Edwards:
nonsupport; time TO file transcript eX-
tended to December Is; attorney. N. r.
O'Brien.
United States VS.. George W. Helm:
adultery; time TO file transcript extended
to December Is; attorney. NJ. z. O'Brien.
Probate Dtvision-
Justice stafford
Estate Catherine NJ. Markward; will
dated March q, 1872. fled.
Estate John McKenns; exemplined
copy OF will fled.
Estate James Mcdonald: answer Of
Charlotte J. J. Mcdonald fled.
Estate James II. Brooks; win dated De-
CONTINUED on PAGE rHIRrEkx
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Atlantic Coast Line Meeting.
Spot Iron Rate Up,

The Daily Iron Trade says that while
Southern foundry iron for delivery the last
half Of next year is selling at $50, Birm-
lngham, some Southern furnaces are hold
ing spot iron at 81. Birmingham. The
lake vessel ore-carrying rate being estab-
lished at 81 a ton. an advance of more
than 81 a ton In Lake Superior ore for
next season. Is entailed. Several middle
Western furnaces may be banked unless
the coke situation improves. Sheet bar
and billet market Is settling around SIS at
the mill. but no contracts for next year
may be considered until the end of the
month.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Total sales 2osl 30 shares against ea3.65O Satur-
day 4s7 500 a week ago. and 800 year ago.
From January ! to date Is2lA5O against l8. 49, .ea
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
In the World of Finance and Trade
POTOMACCONSOLDATED
"FVES' PROVE MAGNET
Sell at l02. with Washington Railway
As in Demand at 81.

Interest at yesterdays session of the
Washington Stock Exchange centered in
Potomac Consolidated IS. which sold at
l02. Washington Railways were in de-
mand at 50 and Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone IS at 1o5. Mergenthaler shares
again advanced. selling In small lots at
l7s. the opening price. to 1874. gain Of
more than a point over the high of Satur-
day. Washington Railway and Electric
common sold at 81, gain of a point, and
the preferred changed hands at 50.
Lecture on Clearing Methods.
Clearing Houses" will be the subject
OF a lecture Thursday night before the
Washington Chapter OF the American
Institute Of Bankers.
Atlantic Coast Line Meeting.
Directors OF the Atlantic Coast Line
will meet today at Richmond to take
action on dividend payments. II is be-
lieved by many fnanciers that the old
basis OF 81 per cent semi-annual divi-
dends will be restored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
c. D. HELD ESCAPES
CLUTCHES OF LAW
ALLEGED PENBIoz. FUND SOLICIT
OR PAYS BACK AND LEAVES
THE CRY.
was Released Saturday Right Following
Conference OF Assistant Proseeu-
ting Attorney and Police.

g. y. Held. alias q. -. James arrest
Cd last week ~ the police on a charge
" iHisr pre- seutntion. succeeded iu eSca-
PING The clutches of the law when he
promised Co make good the funds he
had solicited lie was released setur-
day night. after conference between
he city authorities and Assistant Pros
'cutinE Attorney Frank 4. b'Erlen. who
agreed that they did not have "a case
Hcld Immediately left town. and Fire
CHIEF Edward r. Rose. has been dele
gated 90 refund the money
li'lt represented himself 90 be- the
foIcltor Tor n concern intending 90 be-
Fin hrouen's pension fund Ills tale
had considerable weight to it and no
was successful In getting large doun-
lions from several business houses.
some amounting fo $500 and from prI-
waite persons. BE also visited the mad
niuFe Dr. Tho rcEre gated district and re-
alzed n neat sum from them chief
rose got n'Nt 90 tho mans work and
q. uuF tul ornafiou fu tho police. ho die
claiming any know icdre az Held. or
what DC Wn0 doing a woman. going un-
der Tho name of Miss Phillips but who.
% Ir eaid ls Holds wife. was also ar
rested. hut later released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
RUSSIAN DRIVE
CONTINUED Prom PRS, rars.,

as 10 what the L. ; will do now. De
spatches from English correspondence
picture the sinking OF the Persia as a
play aggravated by the fact that the
snip was not only hit without warning
or opportunity for the passengers to
escape but was also hit in a most vital
part so that she sank almost .immed
lately, the whole time from the launch.
Ing Of the torpedo 10 the disappear
ance OF the liner being only five min
utes.
In connection with the submarine
activity in the Mediterranean II is in
teresting 10 note that an official report
shows a total OF only twenty-three
80 amsAlps sunk by the submarines
during the months OF December. with
the loss OF sixty-seven lives while
eight more We're sunk by mines with
the loss OF l3 lives.
FOR the English cabinet "Wednesday
VIII be 2 red letter day. for on that
day Premier Asquith will Introduce
compulsion and the Premier probable
mas never had @ more difficult task
than he will have in engineering this
measure. and his speech presenting il
10 the House is expected to be one of
hnest efforts OF his career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03

OF Fairmont, returned home yesterday
after spending the holidays with rela-
uves in the city.
Misses Ruth Greenwood and Marion
Lynch. department secretaries for the
y. ". c. A. who have been spending
the holidays at their homes in Con
necticut. returned to the city yester-
day and will resume their duties at
the y. W. c. A today
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hutchinson. OF
Washington. Pa. were guests Of Mrs
Clara Keesor. OF Twentieth and Mar
ket streets. New Years day. Mrs.
Hutchison is a sister OF Mrs Keesor.
Porescuting Attorney ID. \. Mckee.
who has been out OF the city on bust
ness for several days. returned home
last night
Miss Helen Tomlinson, student
nurse al the Martins Ferry hospital.
is suffering from an attack Of Ia Grippe
al the Institution Miss Tomllnson's
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Neda Sedgwick. Of Martins
Ferry. left last evening for Washing
ton. j. C.. where she will resume her
duties as teacher Of mathematics in
The Washington schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Groves and daugh.
ter. spent Sunday the guests OF Mr..
Groves sister at Steubenville
Mr.. and Mrs. J 4 Murphy and son.
Willard. OF Washington. Pa. were
guests. Saturday. Of Miss Ann Malooly.
Miss Betty Mexican. OF Pittsburgh.
visited friends in this city on New
Years day
Russell Yaw. Of Washington. spent
Saturday and Sunday I'm Wheeling
Mrs. Jennie Norman has returned TO
her home on Chapline street. following
"a weeks stay az Mantua. O.
John Wittenbrook % Mantua o.
spent few days In Wheeling the
guest OF friends
Ellsworth Eqkey. OF Sherrard. stu.
dent Of medicine IN the University OF
Pittsburgh. returned Co his studies
Yesterday evening after spending the
holidays with friends in this vicinity.
Miss Ruth McCombs. who has been
spending the holidays with her parents
on the Fairmont Pike. near this city.
viii return % MorRantown University
today She Will DO ACCOMPANIED bv
her brother. George. who win attend
iho Farmers Week az the uniyor.
.fy
Professor a o. Schroycr. PRINCIPAL
OF the shcrrard Hirh school arrived
in the city last niEht from his home In
ih" southern part Of the state. to re-
sumo his duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
PAN DELEGATES
ATTEND CHURCH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-visitlnr
members OF the Pan-American scien-
tific Congress with their wives and
daughters. and the Latin American
Diplomatic Corps listened today TO a ser
mon on the unity Of though and inter-
ests In Pan America at St Patricks
church by the Rev Charles Warren Cur
rler. formerly OF cuba. Father Currier.
Who delivered his sermon in both Span
ish and English characterized war al
It's best as the worst OF evils" He ex-
pressed his approval OF "A policy OF pre-
laredness. however. saying. Il know
that there are cases in which war is
morally unavoidable and that the neces-
silly or preparing FOR war in time OF
peace may be regarded a. automatic"
DR.. Charles Wood. pastor OF the
church Of the Covenant which Secretary
Lansing attends made reference in his
sermon az the same hour to Pan Amerf-
canism. speaking % the growing spirit
OF fraternity as evidenced by the sess-
ions here 81 the congress. This after
noon the visitors we're taken on an an
tomobile tour Of WashinEton's parks
and suburbs. No sessions OF the con-
gress were held today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03

her home to the North Wheeling hos
pital. where she will undergo treat
ment for a complication OF diseases.
Miss Jennie Jepson has returned TO
her home in Charleston after a having
spent the past several days with
friends here.
Miss Margaret Schmidt will return
today TO Sweetbrier. Va. where she
Will resume her studies in college af-
ter having spent the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents al Elm Grove
Paul Wingerter left last evening for
Chicago. where he will spend several
days looking after business matters.
Edward A. Biery left last evening
for Madison, Wisconsin, where he will
resume his studies I'm the University
OF Wisconsin.
Arthur Burke. who was TO have left
last evening for Madison. Wisconsin.
Is confined 10 his home by illness.
Carl Goetze returned last evening to
Winchester. Va. where he will resume
his studies In the Shenandoah Valley
Academy.
Harry Schmiechel. travelling sales
man OF this city. left last evening for
Cincinnati. where he will spend sew
eral days looking after business.
Albert Suter Of Sistersville. was in
the city yesterday the guest Of friends
Earl Mcmillan and Ray Weber. Of
Sls''rsville. returned home last even
ing after visit with friends here.
Fred Conway. OF Sistersville. passed
through the city yesterday enroute to
AKRON. ONO. after spending the holt
days at his hons.
f'largur. NlrfIffa~-u. gt..----
returned 20 his home after few DAYS
visit here.
After spending tho holiday vacation
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J NJ
Houston, Of Elm Grove. Fred Houston
VIII leave today for Morgautown. 10
resume his studies In the university
Miss Sarah Carter. of Forest View
leaves today for Falrmont. To- take up
her studies in The State Normal school
after the holiday vacation
Raymond Hawloy. who has been
spending the holidays with relatives
in Elm Grove. will leave today for hla
home in Athens. -.
willard Iinn. student Boo Washington
a Jefferson college. viii leave fomor
90" Tor Washington. after spending
tho Christmas vacation of DR. home
ln This city.
Miss Mac Ilorvcv. Of Eim Grove. a
member 81 tho Senior class Of W.st
Virginia university. will return fo Nor
finioHu today after spending tho
holidays at her home
Prof iakiu o. Roberts. rrIrr.rst Of
Ir.adclphia District Uirh school TO-
turned yesterday from Uustfnnnor
whore DO spent mo hoIdays
william S.nhha Leaves fUmuupN Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
PREDICTIONS POINT TO HIGH
BUT NOT DANGEROUS
WATER.
Local RiNermen Say Crest May Be at
80 Feet-Water viii Not Likely
lnjure lowland Residents.

Weather Forecaster Henry Penny
witt has predicted a stage of "a feet
Tor Wheeling Tuesday morning Many
local rivermen are of the belief that
the river will reach crest of 80 feet
Tuesday. \ flood stage OF ~ feet is
predicted for Pittsburgh today at noon
Last night the river was rising
slowly at the local wharfboat. At
midnight stage of % feet was rec
orded; at the McMechen dam the stage
was % feet inches. The rise will
continue rapidly today.
stage OF 80 feet here will not do
great damage. The lower mill yaros
will probably be inundated The water
will reach many OF the cellars along
the water front, and will come close to
the tracks OF the Pennsylvania. II
the stage reaches a full 30 feet. the
wheeling Traction line at the Ben
wood subway will be under water
such a stage will not place the Island
ers in any great danger
All predictions make II plain that the
stage for Wheeling will not be over
SO feet. II is very likely that the
crest will be reached at "a feet or
less.
The beginning OF the cold weather
last evening is expected to lower the
Hood. The heavy rains OF the last
week in the upper Monongahela valley
are responsible for the rise. Although
there was not a heavy precipitation in
the Allegheny valley. the warm wealth.
er melted a thick layer of snow. Re
ports c. colder weather and clear skies
In the upper valleys make dangerous
flood conditions unlikely.
Yesterday afternoon the Kanawha
was up from Charleston for Pitts
burgh. The continued high water has
been boon TO the coal shippers at
pittsburgh. and many more thousands
OF bushels of coal are expected down
this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03

PARIS. Jan. ! delayed in transmits
stonl The following report was given
out by the war Office tpuTgnt:
Between the Avre and the Disc our
heavy artillery silenced the enemy pat-
teries In the region Of Amy. TO the south
OF Royc.
Between scissors and Rheiruo there
was nghting with mines. We exploded
successfully two small mines tu the
region Of Troyo and "A third near Pom
pclle. southeast OF Rneimc.
In the Nocgee there was great actfv-
ity on the part OF our artillery in the
vicinity OF Muhlhach
During the Afternoon long range
gun OF the enemy discharged aDour ten
projectiles at Nancy and its envtrous.
TWO inhabitants were killed and seven
wounded slightly. The material dam
axe was small The gun which dis
charged these shots was immediately
attacked by us"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
CONDITION SERIOUS
Little G.ri who was Badly Burned sat
urday Might, stu Lives.

virginia. the 2-yesr-old daughter OF
MI. and Airs. Thomas Gallagher. of 23a3
woods street. who was horribly burned
saturday evening at o'clock IS still IN
serious condition. according 10 Br
Randolph J. Hcrscy who was called fol-
lowing the accident
The child had retired early and while
tho member OF the family were ia an
other room. awoke and approached the
bureau which De- in her room. Finding a
match. she struck 90 and Boa some way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03

sence OF Legislation the president
should al once direct censorship OF
all America, rail. cable. wire or wire
less. II necessary declaring marital
law 10 an extent necessary 10 effect
an arbitrary suppression OF or com
muuication Of matter that might prove
detrimental TO national defense or use
ful 20 possible enemy"
The plan is now unaer discussion. II
is Understood. by officials OF the war.
navy and state departments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
About People
Movements % individuals to
and From .Is City
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Stamm-P. W. Gatchen. Charleston;
G.. Ramos. Wooker. Parkersburg; Gay
linn. Philippi
Grand Central-John Dougherty. Dill
lonvale. o.: Clyde r. Kennedy. Rae
der: II. j. Bartlett and wife. Akron. o.
McLure-Frank Madigan, Morgan
town; ;. J. Pruden. East Liverpool. o.. 4;
II. V. Dennison. Sistersville; Homer NJ.
Wherry. Washington. Pa.
Rogers-Walter DOak. Roy Conway.
Parkersburg: :. : Perrin. Wellsburg
II. NJ. Holderman. Elkins: c. r. An
drew. Bens Run: W. NJ. Polk. Akron:
J. +. Tyson. Akron.
Misses Helen Gather and Anne Kel-
ley. students at HOllidaysburg. Pa.
will return 10 school Tuesday, after
spending the holidays at their homes.
Miss Virginia Higgins. superintend-
ent Of the Parkersburg high school.
will return 10 rkarsburg today after
a holiday visit with her parents. Mr..
and MIS- W. II Higgins. OF WoOdlawn
Miss Louise Nelson Whitaker. daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Whitaker.
" III leave today 20 resume her studies
In Rosemary Hall. Conn. Miss Whit
aker has been III during the holidays
but her condition mas improved 10 the
extent that she will be able to return
10 school
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Brady Of Pleas
ant valley. are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. VIM. a Mitchell. the wife OF
Major Mitchell. OF Fort Leavenworth.
Harry ". Bloomfield. court house
reporter on the Intelligcncer. has re-
sumed his duties after weeks Ill
hess OF In grippe
c. VI. Mckinley. reporter on the In
tellIgencer. has eturned from his
home In Uniontown. Pa. Mr. McKin-
ley was ill. threatened By an attack
of pneumonia. last week
Mrs. Anna Vensel Of No 1909 Jacob
street. was removed yesterday from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
RESOLUTIONS
Made On New Years Day Broken Re
cause NJ. Marsh and Sons Com
pany Sends stogies To scribes.

The Intelligencer force started off
The New Year right by smoking Marsh's
stoKies. the gift OF the VI. Marsh and
sons Company on last Friday. Five
boxes Of the big Havanas" found their
way 90 the Intelligeucer. for which we
are duly thankful.
This firm has established a name for
user In the state. and surrounding
states. and judging from the apprecia-
tive remarks between puffs. II is no
wonder New Year resolutions are 80
easily broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
German Attaof Rspul.ed.

PARIS. Jan. THE following com
muntcatiOn was made public this after
noon at the war office.
In the Champagne our heavy artil-
lerN last night directed an effective
bombardment against Hute. occupied by
the enemy in the forest OF Malmaiso
north OF BouConville.
a German attack with hand grenades
against our trenches in the vicinity OF
the Tahure road. at Sommer. was re-
pulsed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03
wounds Not Healed.

. LoNboN. Jan. ?. lu.5S "A. m.-A
Reuter- dispatch from Athens nled ON
Friday. says that Professor FREDERICK
kraus, OF Berlin. and Professor k.isei-
Constantine during his illness last
spring, have returned TO Athens TO eN-
anime the wound left by the operations
performed in June. which has not
healed The wound Is giving the King
some trouble. although his health j.
good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-03

her night clothes became ignited burn-
ing the child badly about the side mo
back. Her screams attracted the attcn-
tlon OF the members OF the family, who
rushed into her room. a blanket was
secured and wrapped about her. smoth-
cring the blaze.