davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
BuLGAR DECLARED INSANE.

RuLoAR DECLARED INSANE.
Death Sentence Passed on Nlcodemus'
Slayer COMMITTED to Life Term.
Denver.-James C. Bulger, whose
sentence of death for the Staying OF
Lloyd F. Nicodemus was commuted to
life Imprisonment by Governor Carl
son, will spend the rest of his days
In the insane ward at Canon City.
Thomas ]. lyman, warden of the state
penitentiary, said that Bulger was SO
violently unbalanced that 1t would not
be wise to assign him to any tasks.
adventure had been spent largely in
Mexico and South America, took the
news of his reprieve from death sui
lenly, according to word from Cafion
City.
"Oh, is that so?" was his only COM
ment when the captain of the state
penitentiary guard informed him of
the governors action. His grip on the
bars of his cell neither frightened nor
relaxed and he continued gazing into
space as If nothing of special interest
to him had occurred. Bulger earned
his title Of colonel by serving on the
staff Of Madero during the revolution
in Mexico and in various wars in the
smaller South American republics.
Advises Higher Insurance Capital.
E. r. Harper, state insurance COM
missioner, recommends in his annual
report, soon to be issued, that laws
be enacted to require insurance COM
panies to increase their capitalization
whenever they begin to write new
lines of insurance. He points out in
his report that under the present law,
health and accident companies can
write workmen's' compensation insur-
ance with only 100000 capitalization.
and declares his conviction that a
much larger capitalization should be
demanded. He also urges legislative
measures to stop alleged discrimin-
atory rates in fire insurance and to
readjust fire insurance rates that are
n.anifestly excessive.
State Tests Gunnison Nickel Ore.
In an effort to substantiate the be-
lief that it contains a commercial
quantity of nickel, additional tests are
being made at the State School Of
Mines at Golden and the University OF
Colorado at Boulder OF the ore re-
Gently discovered in Gunnison county.
The tests are being conducted under
the supervision of the State Metal
Mining Department. A comparison of
the ore with specimens from Cobalt
indicates that 1t Is of the same value
and constituency as the Cobalt min
eral. c. H. Harris of Carbondale, who
discovered the ore, already has begun
work on opening up the vein.
Companies Need Not Join Bureau.
The State Industrial Commission
can not force insurance companies
writing workmens compensation in
surance to join the Central Rating |
Bureau, which has been organized to
prevent underwriting of rates, accord
ing to ruling from Attorney Cen
eral Farrar The commission can,
however, inspect and supervise the
companies. The ruling has been made
as the result of hearing before the
commission at which representatives
OF six companies which have refused |
to join the Central Bureau were
present.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-23

There are $50 piano factories in the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
FIRESTONE Tire
CHIEF BOOSTING
HAWAII CHARMS
San Francisco Managers Trip
Pleasant; Notes of Local
Auto Matters

In a recent issue of THE Fire.
stone house publication Of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron,
Ohio, there appeared the following
article which will prove OF interest
to many local people.
Manager E. s. Firestone of the San
Francisco branch and Mrs. Firestone
returned Tuesday, March IA, from Ho.
nolulu. The big steamship Matsonta
with il sdecorations of bright Hawaii
an colors presented pretty picture
as 1t steamed into San Francisco bay.
and those who were waiting to greet
Mr.. and Mrs. Firestone, were treated
to an exceptionally attractive sight.
1t is the custom on board Hawaiian
steamships to decorate the passengers
with the golden Ieis typical of Hawaii
and to the strains of catchy Hawaiian
music rendered by native orchestra
on board the Matsonia steamed slow
ly to its pier.
According to Mr.. and Mrs. Fire
stone, the islands are very beautiful
and the trip one well worth taking,
but San Francisco looks awfully good
and we're glad to get back.
"Mr. Firestone succeeded in clos
ing arrangements through which we
have secured excellent representation
in the Territory of Hawaii. Smooth
and Steinhauser are the new agents
and we hope to have an interesting
story on their new store in our next
issue. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

cellent opportunities open to enemy
planes in time of war. To finish his
exhibition he looped the loop direct.
ly over the lighted dome of the CAPT.
toll go ri
Although en- aviator, first. Mr..
TheIppson is also an experienced mo-
toriSE He nsed his Chalmers Six-S0
touring car in reaching the aviation
fields and exhibition parks while on
tour. ~~ -.H..
ain my opiGion. the high-speed mo-
tor is the ideal type for the modem
car" saws Mr.. Thompson. Both in
city driving and, cross-eountry work
thu, 3400 R. P NJ Chalmers has adapt
ed Itself admirably to all conditions.
have never seen its equal as a hill
climber and it is very economical in
gasoline consumption, with an aver
age of we'll ever 20 miles to the gall
lon"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
DIED

s4r'4. DtGD s.s.-t.. y. 80
CH0NG-In Honolulu, June 10, 1916,
Kui Fong, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chong Kim Lin of Lafmi road, Mus
anu valley, Of this city, 6 years old
YUEN KEEN the Queens hospital,
Honolulu, June 10, 1946, John Yuen
Kee of this city. marpied, driver, a
native Of China. ~s4 ye3fs Old
BR0WNIE-In Honolulu. June 8,
1916, Antonio. son of Mr., and Mrs.
George Brownie of 204 Perry street,
Auwaiolimu, native of the Philip.
pine Islands, one year, three months
and IS days old.
KAHALEAUAMo-In Honolulu, June
8, 1916, Mrs. Kahaleauamo of BIAS
Dual street. Kapahulu, widower, a
native Of Puulea, Oahu, SO years old.
lin Queens Hospital, Ho-
rolulu, June 8, 1916, Mrs. Lula Can.
dido of Queen, near Ward street, Ke.
walo, widow, a native of Portugal
log years old. 9.r.. n. fs<
FIAMAGIICHI-In Honolulu, June 9,
1916, Tokyo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Matsuke Hamaguchi Of Manoa road
Manoa valley, native of this city,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
three months and II days old.

Henry E. Marshall. former warden
of the borough OF Greenwich, and
former representative in the general
assembly from Greenwich, died re-
Gently, aged "a years.
The success of campaign to raise
$25, 900 for an endowment fund was
announced at the annual meeting of
the Alliance OF Unitarian and Other
Liberal Christian Women at Boston.
The worlds highest powered motor
ship las been built in Italy for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
Brazilian navy. its oil developing s.4OO

Brazilian navy. its oil developing 500
horsepower.
Miss St:IIemann, an American i'm.
prisoned at Warnemunde, Germany,
for carrying secret code, has been
released and is leaving for her home
in the United States.
There is at present C 80 per cent
shortage OF ammunition for United
States coast defenses, compared with
a 25 per cent shortage at the begin
ming OF the European war;
Henriette Holstein, convicted of poi
soning her husband. daughter and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
De LLOYD THOMPSON, AWAITING
ADVOCATE or PREPAREDNESS

Down in Washington, d. c.. Aviator
De Lloyd Thompson is known as the
man who Played Tag With the Capt.
toll Dome While in Washington re-
Gently, Thompson selected a moonless
night to give the cause of prepared
ness decided boost.
Ascending in his biplane, he circled
the capitol and government buildings
and dropped lighted imitation bombs
on their roofs, thus Illustrating the ex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

CUMBERSOME Honolulu, June 10,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gunderson,
OF 772 Beretania street. son. r
LO0-In Honolulu, June 8, 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs. Loo Buck of 322 Ku-
kui street, daughter, Wong KAN.
CONVERSE-In the Department hos.
pital, Fort Shafter. Honolulu, June
Z, 1916, to Lieut. George Leroy Con
verse, 4th Cavalry. u S. A, and
Mrs. Converse. a son. William Win
ans. ~ -. 49,. .:,,c:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Lord Robert Cecil OF the British
foreign ONCE stated In the house Of
commons that England would noe al
10 wthe expectation Of $4,000. 900
worth OF dyestuffs from Germany to
the United States,
All n,achinists.- moulders, pattern
makers end boiler makers employed IN
shops ct Mobile. Ala. viii get an
eighthour day with nine hours. pay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
MARRIED,

SMITH.WRlGHTMAN - In Honolu-
lu. June 10, 1916. R. S. Smith, Jr.,
and Miss Fay Wrightman, Pastor DIR.
yid C. Peters. minister of the Chris,
tian church of Honolulu, officiating.
Witnesses, L. e Hand
BONILLA-ALMEIDA In Honolulu,
June z, 1916. Jem Bonilla and Mrs.
Emily Soares 5Almeida. Rev. Amos
A. Ebersole, associate minister Of
the Central Union church. official.
ing. Witnesses, Antonio Soeira and
Mary soeira.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

stepson. was beheaded In Berlin for
the crime. A headsman with broad,
axe performed the execution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

:
Each car will travel approximately
5000 miles this year.
Total 1916 world mileage by motor,
9,325, 1892 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

STAR-8ULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAI7S NEWS TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Du Pont Candidacy
Appeals to West Va.

The life and aims of Coleman du Point, candidate for Republican
Tor President of the United States, have many points that
commend themselves to West Virginians. The mere fact that he
started life as a pick and shovel worker in the coal mines of Ken
lucky ana, through his own efforts, worked his way up to one of
great prominence in the business world, naturally appeals to Nest
overcome.
HIS business career marked by success i'm everything he under
took When he disposed of his interests in the bic powder works thai,
ms name, he bought a majority of the stock of the Equitable
Lhte Assurance Society and is now most active in directing the bust
less o mat great institution. He withdrew from the powder business
becauSe he dd not want to profit by the selling of munitions to war
ridden Europe, but a desire to be working kept him from retiring from
active NE. HIS knowledge of business methods and his ability to
grasp og problems make him an ideal candidate from the standpoint
OF having a business man for president. West Virginia s interests are
business interests and they should be administered by business men
Good roads Is another crying need in this State and that again
turns attention to du Pont. He stands today the most prominent
inquire IN the good roads movement of the country. lie has consistent
~ advocated good roads as the first step in reducing the high cost of
living by dong away with the tremendous cost of delivering produce
10 market. Du Point would undoubtedly see that the federal govern
ment took an active part in the building of good roads.
Put a business man like Coleman du Pont in The White House. and
nearly every big problem that confronts the country would soon be
found to be nothing more than a business proposition TO be handled in
the big, broad way that has made du POnt such a great buSi
ness success. The economies that would come TO the country through
the application of business methods would mean great savings in tho
cost of running the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Briefs.

Miss Ada Lut'1. daughter of NJ and
Mrs John Luf'-. 90 ErwWf Ridge.
Do underwent an operation uf tho Glen
dale hospital. Is in "a very critical roudI-
Mrs Wyii~ Rorcraon. OF F.rh street
VINO suffered a nervous breakdown last
sunday. continues about The same.
Miss Helen Hnwr. 81 Cameron JIG
fpsndlnF .~.Ncral days here. visiting
with frIsuds.
Miss M.r.e Treodr7u ar rirrtb
rfrrst viii spend tho weekend 40 ef.u-
.n.IIlg o.. visiting with relatives In
That city.
Miss Grace Hirss and niece r.ro
t~hHidlrF ~ flir city. viii I.r.n today
f'r columbus. d.. whore fhsy VIII visit
with relatives.
Nr0 D. ST. U.wfar Iav returned t. Dor
home hero from $40 III.tf. who're af.
visited with relatives.
N~HundeNIlIr I.IF. So esa Do 90 I'D
I.H.. viii bold H business mr.f.rs fU.r
't'ninF IN the club iu tho seIerI Hu.f.
sterling uof'urrr. of seventh -.-..,
DIT f' nIinF ..H.rH. days no M-.Irsr|.ar
wa. .nE with friends
.N. fnrIH. sermon fn o. U tHITu.r
I'D. ID. To- a. Do. win r. BOD. ..-.f
H' 'N. I.lfh.rHu church -.rf.. morn.
.'" mn To " .. ...| T.. ......
NJ. I.'..Ur ..rm.r
h. IIurH. N.If.r .H. returned DID.
... ..". 90 NI..H.. Hf..r Hr -.....I.I
N'h l.r brother n.r.
N.HI.I" .| fH. ... ~
IH.. .'.rI.I b. h.H.... ..... B..
D. ". |.uE H.'.I.."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
COUNCIL
MEETING TONIGHT
ISLAND RESIDENTS WILL ASK
FOR PUBLIC PLACE TO
BURN RUBBISH.
Ordinance Committee viii Report on
Question Of Auto Light
DINNERS.

Interest in the special meeting OF the
city council called TO meet tonight by
Mayor II. l. Kirk promises TO center
about the question of burning rubbish
in back yards. Fire Chief Edward
Rose will 20 before council. II is under
stood. and ask that ordinances be
passed giving him the right to issue
permits allowing the burning of refuse
in the back yards. The citizens who
have been denied the right TO burn
rubbish at a public dump pile, claim
that the city has refused to give them
n aid such a. hauling the refuse TO
the public dump or even collecting IL.
They Will ask that council designate a
place on the island that all rubbish
may be burned there.
Another matter OF importance that
viii be taken up H. the submission OF
the report Of the Market Auditorium
company Of its earnings. This has
been asked for nv council. The real
estate committee Will file its report
touching upon the request of the
Wheeling Ice a Storage company. and
W. II. BycOtt will ASK council 10 ac-
ccpt Pleasant Heights" "a plat OF
ground on Mozart hill. r. J. Gardner
VIII ask tO erect a permanent awning
At l52u Main street The ordinance
committee will report an ordinance
requiring the placing Of dimmers on
All auto lights within the CITY limits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

The finding Of a month-old baby's
body along the T. 4 o. Railroad tracks
At shepherds tunnel. east OF Rosby's
hock. continues a mystery. although
-. detectives and Marshall county Of
ncials TO establish its identity and learn
how and when II was placed or dropped
there.
An examination Of the BODY. conduct
ed yesterday afternoon By Or. w. T..
bonar. disclosed the fact that the baby
died OF shock and exposure. and An Is
now strongly believed the child wss
dropped on a train as n passed through
the tunnel. NO autopsy was performed
the examination OF tho body bringing
iorth sufficient eNldcnce that the baby
was not dead when placed or dropped
where Il was found. There were no
marks on the body. and ~ the way IN.
blood had been circulating through tho
body II was plainly evident the baby
had not died a natural death.
When found. the baby had been dead
about ten hours. and with this knowi-
edge the railroad police and Marshall
the body was dropped OF train No. ?.
Nhich passes Rosby's Rock at las p. m.
An Informal inquest was conducted
over the remains OF the Infant Yesterday
by Coroner AcCombs. but as Yet ne
mas rendered no verdict. and will NOT
unlll the case Is thoroughly investi-
gated. Following Or. Bonar's eNamina-
ton yesterday afternoon the remain.
were buried in Mt. Rose cemetery.
The body, which Is that Of a bow
baby. was found In the shepherd tun-
mel shortly after ( o'clock Wednesday
afternoon by W. \. Corners. section
foreman Tor the b q .. He accidental
Ing through the tunnel. en- route To-
Lls nome from work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
HAS BIC FOLLOWING
IN EDGINGTON LANE VICINITY

field and said he was as square n
friend OF labor as labor has ever had.
In this connection. he drew atten-
ton 10 the time when be first went
before the legislature ami asked for
certain measures. These. be- said,
Governor Hatfield promised tp support
and he did. In the last legislature he
a there was much good done for
labor such as the revision OF the min
Iug laws, the Workman Compensa-
ton Act. tht county aid 90 hospitals
and the care Of worthy poor. the
weights measures laws. and pro-
Vided assistants for the labor commits
sIOuer.
Mr.. Corcoran said that no laboring
man could cOnsCienuOu-ly 10 into the
pools on election day and cast his vote
for Abe Lilly when that laboring man
knew that he was backed by the coal
interests. n boy the big interests
that had always fought labor. He
said. too. that when attorneys were
arguing that martial law as declared
ln Paint n Cabin Greek was uuCon-
stltutional. that Lilly was on tine other
side arguing that It was.
District Committeeman Frank Blow
crs called The meeting 20 order and
introduced Mr. ~ =. Chew. of Leather
wood. who acted as chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED MEN
GATHERED TO HEAR HIS
ENDORSEMENT.
Speeches were Made BY Attorneys
And lsboring Man In Oimmey's
Pool Room Last Night

More than a hundred men sat on
benches. chairs and corners of the
pool tables m the Dimmpy Pool Room.
al Edgington Lane. and listened atttn-
lively 10 three well known speakers
espouse the cause Of Judge Ira r.. Rob
insOn for governor on the Republican
ticket last night. In was by tar the
most appreCiatiye. the most Interest,"
ing and the most enthusiastic meeting
that has been held Ia the county on
the Interests Of h Taylor county
Jurist.
Although Attorneys s o. Boyce and
John = ArbenZ had been scheduled
10 make the principal addresses. nei-
ther Of the men We're able 20 Attend
one having an important business en-
gagement. u b other having been
selected tOdstuHster al the BANKERS
banquet al fhe Hotel Stratford. In
their absence. City Solicitor. j. o..
Brennan, Attorney j W Cummlns and
Mr.. Harry COrCOrdn. eV-presidcut Of
the state federation Of labor. took
their places.
Mr. Brennan and Mr. Cummin4 bu.n
dwclt particularly with tho qualifc1-
ions Of the judge from "a standpoint
OF legal status and also Of his wonder
ful personality. Their addresses were
good. and left % deep Impression
but the address Of COrcOran'4 was a
masterpiece. and won him much mar.
tied applause
Taking the stand that Judge IRA r.
Robinson has Away. had fur courage
10 stand up Tor bis convictions con
corning labor mon. whether o. pleased
or offended capital Boz flung defy after
defy into the teeth OF Taylor Vineon.
EV-GovcrnOr GlasarOsk. Bonner UIf.
md others. who. ho -sgs. are BACKING
4 a. Lilly Tor governor.
Ho went iufO the legislative career
n Judge Robinson. and later into tho
judicial career DO spoke OF tho D4b.
ln and Paint Greek Mime trouble .r
1913. and OF the dissenting opinion of
Judge Robinson which wac fHErr ..
lew by Governor Hatfield. hrt which.
HaH not accepted lF Governor OLA
.0rk He denounced fHl a0fa If Gov.
hrnOr EIaear0ek In i..Isrirl martial
aW In that district and UkruI.. de-
bounced b coal operators who H.
manded That martial Jaw Boz declare.
These mon. hn said arc backing Com
frsl Lilly He defended Governor Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

H.rH do fHr $50 Nafthee f. o. .IIr.r
r Wheeling sunday evening
d prank NaraH. member off fre sfat.
r.fri of Regents lore tnt HIfE F@rafer-
IH. morning f.r Charleston. TrHI
N.r.H delivered tho annual address tH
HE. ri.r U.FH a.HH.. graduating ..Haa
M Wednesday evening
NI.arr Laura and EfnH Hr.tr. H.
I... IHl U arr In tho city tho Fl.e
Hf De- Wrrfr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

Funeral services Tor tho late Mrs Jane
M,Cr.frr. who s~uccumbod az her home
Do Ioltw o.. Tuesday. will b. held
OF J. r. white. OF Firth street. fmm.-
dIHtelr following tho brief services at
The White residence. tho funeral process
sion viii go To- McCrsnry Ridge. whore
s~srvicee will again BE- conducted and in
tcrmcnt take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
STORM DOESMUCH
DAMAGE IN THE OHIO VALLEY
HISTORIC THOMSON CHURCH is
HIT BY LIGHTNING BUT NOT
DESTROYED.
City Proper Suffers Considerably
While Barn is Burned Beyond
Elm Grove.

one OF the most destructive
electrical storms In Wheeling and this
section Of the Ohio Valley thu TAR
this year was that OF yesterday after
noon hen several thousand dollars
damage was don by the lightning.
Not alone did Wheeling suffer but
in practically all OF the surrounding
country some damage was done.
Al 5.25 o'clock. the lightning
struck the electric light wire that
enters Bob Schuman's house on Nc
Colloch street near Fourteenth.
followed IL into the building and set
fire to the paper on the wall. An
alarm was turned in from Box 30.
and the fire was eXtinEuished with
little loss.
\ short time before this the
historic Thomson church on the
Island was struck by lightning and a
big hole torn in the roof. Luckily
il did not catch Attire. Several
women working in their yards nearby
were semi-stunned by the crash.
Barn is Burned.
Probably the most disastrous loss
was on the Stone Church road East
OF Elm Grove. where a large barn
belonging 10 Randolph Fisher was
struck and burned. causing a loss OF
everything in 10. The barn was
partially covered by insurance in the
Farmers Mutual company. This Is
the second time within four years
that this same man has lost a barn
on the same farm. on different sites.
from the same cause.
In Martins Ferry. TWO houses were
struck but no one was damaged. The
home Of George Turvcy on Catawba
street. Martins Ferry. and another In
the same town was hit. The second
Is occupied hy @ foreign family.
Telephones Damaged.
Suburban telephone service was
badly hurt. whole lines being put
out Of commission. About @ O'Clock last
last night. another came mp and on
night. another storm came % and con
BE- asccrtaincd no material damage
was done The early garden truck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Bicycle.

Inc police have rccoN cred the bicycle
"hlch was stolen from ~Ioylaucc Tyrell.
some time Sunday. The wheel vas
taken from ia front OF the boys home
. ne Officers tonud n yesterday In a eel
i~f OF an cast end residence. The party
Wh" stole the wheel is known. bus m.
ol-l VIII not b. Ir~n.ncuiad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

county court will meet in special ses-
SION TINS morning at the court chamber
IN the court house. The contract with
springer * S%tringcr for tho Improve
Hcnt OF the Union district roads viii be
slsned, and matters relative to putting
slVCu attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

During the last day or two "a nuuhcr
OF county and district candidates Tor
nomination have filed their expense ac-
counts with County Clerk John T.. chase.
Those who have already filed their OK
p,nse are; Martin brown. Fred schad.
M.nLmr HnI.or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

Tho local high school baseball team
viii stage practice this evening pre-
ptr"l"fy I" % contest tomorrow. sat
urday. afternoon with L!nsly INSTITUTE.
lne sam" viii De- played az Wheeling.
Inc locals may play C~laringt0n on
decoration DAY, bat as yet no game has
been arranged on The wednesday fol-
lowing the holiday the local team goes
10 Mi"ddlebourue Tor three games.