davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
KICKED IN HEAD,
YOUTH IS DYING
BEllAIRE LAD
VICTIM OF FRIGHTENED
HORSES HOOFS
Playing In Field on Grandfather
Farm at AVondale as Deplorsble
Accident Occurs

Ray Anderson. Il. son of Prof. ]. X.
ANDERSON OF Spruce street. Bellaire,
Is believed to be dying at the Martins
Ferry hospital as the result OF having
been kicked in the left temple by a
horse while playing in field on his
srandfather's farm yesterday
The boy yesterday morning went
down TO Ayondale. two miles south
OF Bellaire. TO visit his grandfather.
John Wood, Sr. About 3 y. m. he
was playing with another boy in a
held where one of his grandfather's
horses was running loose. Young
Anderson ventured too near the
animal. which suddenly became fright
ened and kicked. striking the boy in
the temple with one OF its hoofs.
DIR. j. \. Clark of Bellaire. and the
lads father were hurriedly summoned
and after receiving first aid the
young victim was removed TO the hos
pital. An Investigation there reveal
ed that his skull had been fractured
by the impact and that a piece of
bone was imbeded in the brain. Re-
covery was believed impossible.
Prof. Anderson formerly was sup
erintendent OF the Bellaire public
schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
EVERY STATE
Continued From first Para,


Of engineers, one company OF signal
corps. one held hospital al Risa
Range. near Golden
ConneeticUt-Two regiments Of in
lahiTy, troops cavalry. one battaIion
ana three batteries neid artillery. one
com pany signal corps. one Ambulance
company, one field hospital at Man
Oelswsre-Two battalions OF in.
idniry, a. New Castle.
Florids-One regiment of infantry
At state camp. Duval county.
Oeorgis-One brigade OF three regi-
H'hts OF infantry. one squadron and
one troop Of cavalry. one battalion OF
y, ~ artillery. one field hospital. at
ldsho-One regiment OF infantry q,
Gem state Fair Grounds
liltnois-TwO brigades Of three regi-
menis each u infantry. one regiment
cavalry, two battalious field artillery.
one company engineers. one company
signal corps. two field hospitals, al
indisna-Two regiments and two
separate baffaliOns and three sonar
ate companies ~ infantry. one bafta-
lion Held artillery. one comtenv ale.
nal corps. one field hospital. one am.
nnnlance company. an Fort benjamin
Harrison
Iowa - one brigade ~ three regi.
ment ~ infantry. one squadron cav.
airy one battalion field artillery. one
company engineers. one field hospital
N0ines
Kansas Two regiments ~ infantry.
'n" battery h"Id artillery. one company
iEnHI corps. af Fort Riley
hsntueky-One brigade ~ three rePi.
mfi' of infantry. one company signal
rnrr ono field hospital. one auhui
moo company. AZ Fort Thomas
Louisiana One regiment Infantry
ono troop cavalry. ono battalion fefd
HrL .lI"r' ~ Camp stafford Alexandria
Maine--Du" regiment ~ Infantry at
Augusta
Msryiard-Onc brigade ~ three repi.
u"r'. ~ infantry Ono frpou cavafry
ono battery hrid artillery. ono Geid
r,,'.p.,aI. "n" ambulance" company. ~
Massschusetts One brigade ~ three
frFmrn'. and ono separate regiment
NJ infantry. ono squadron cavalry ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
100000 MEN
Continued Prom Tirs, Page,

sions general staff Brigadior Cen.
"ral NcCOmbs. president ~ tho army
war college also was consulted gin,c
Mr. Baker did not find 10 neceesar,
20 confer again with President Wilson
after his visit 20 tho White Itou.a
Last night o. was apparent Tho docI .ior
then.
VIII Add Big Force
bF mo now Ordera there will Do
placed o. General Funa fon'e disroasf
Two Major Generals and - briradIsr
generals ~ Militia with their complete
infantry commands Tho entire
infantry divisions from New York ANA
I.nFy lvania are called out a. AFRO Do
full hugades from other atatcr fn
an ~ regiments 81 infantry with fs
f'pafaic hat'alions and many aruartf.
'ginpanir7 are effected. glvlnF total
or l.l4N companir4. each ~ which
must have n minimum strength o- f-
men whom mustered into tho federal
service Tho total enlisted force Of
infantry Therefore would Ia loss than
$4,000 mon r0 spmuanIra eoarterrd
IhfpuFhnuf fh' country will NOT Do
mustered and tho National Guard
coast artillery rompaniD. have nof
boon summoned All OF Tho fold
ARTILLERY. cavalry. engineer and aIrrHT
troop viii be- employed o.. viii MANY
o. rho militia field hospitals and
aW hulanf' rruuarieH Tho war de.
parfwrrf haH 600 hand ample rquIr
menf and oiofhing FOB OMIT ana
maintain This force
The COLI applies to 90 batteries NJ
frId artillery 20 troops of cavalry and
ono SOW fnrF cavalry machine gun
ir'op. l' engineer '0wrui'. and %
rlrn1l corps. 600 urh fuH equipment
already issued fo fnrm TWrrft ID,
amhulanrr ruwu1nin. and 90 frId hp.
riIal' nIF0 h1t' been ordered made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
OF the Redemption of Series L, Amount.
ing 20 se,oOo.oo Of the Refunding Loan
of 1907 Of the CITY of Wheeiing

Notice D. hereby given by the Commits
-l"u'rS 81 the EsfuudinE Loan Of 1909.
lhhI on June %. 1916. pursuant 10 the
requirements 90 the ordinance 81 said
CITY passed January T. Ig02=Amended
warren %. 1902. and again anne nded June
10. ltn-. entitled An ordinance 20 pro-
vide Tor The issu" and sale Of bonds OF
ne city ~ Wheeling To- De- known as the
Isei undlng Bonds of 1909. and for the
redemption and payment thereof"
That the following described bond =
numbered from 14s 10 1852 inclusive and
st.nnu.uN said bonds viii be redeemed
ana paid 81 tho Bank or the ohio Valley
iu tn' city ~ Wheeling. West NirEiuIa.
ON and after July I. 1915 and said bonds
viii cease Iu bear interest ON the last
named day and date.
d. e.. LIST. JR,
JAMES b. MAXWELL.
j. 4. MILLER
100.
June a.. 90. 20. %. %. %. -. 20. q. p.
." and 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
SEALED PROPOSALS

houos % Manufacturers, Jobbsrs Me-.
chants and ONhsr Whofssafs psatsrs
NDlltf lH HEREBY GINEN THAT
-lAlf l'aI OF control % che State
81 ~ ONO. 20 CHAR "HfHu West NfrgIr.fa.
Aei furnishing supplies Tor tho aftrrs|
-I.t. naillHtlnur. The financial manage.
lnfut ni which Del vested bob said EutrI
.N .li' O. VIII un avnrItI tH .ns lowest
.inAefa quality rnnE.isrrd. and other
lHe. u.fuE equal MrHt hIrgIuIa deal.
o.. VII D. EItru preference
t.Ih.r 81 supplies needed wIi DO FUR
ilH.NI bidders Um recent Hf rr4urafa
stating fHr IInr desired
-IAIE BOARD CO., CONTROL
% II hal ---lgn- Mest Nlrsinia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES
LOST AMI FOUND

~~~----~-~---~---~@-
LOST-Pocketbook. between Clarks
Lane. Elm Grove. and John Rentch-
lers place on Big Wheeling Creek. Re
ward FOR return. Call National 2OO-N,
Pleasant Valley. 1u-lg-i
LOST-Tuesday evening. April %, on
Chapline street. between llth and i2th;
or on Market street. between 18th and
hth' black leather pocket book: contain
Ing cards. check OF News Publishing Co
and sum OF money. Finder Will b. re-
Marded on returning same TO Wheeling
News office ap-aG-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

mating $500 men. a. its present
strength. viii be- issued otforrow. ac-
cufdin- To- Governor Stanley The
message calling FOR 10. mobilization
OF the states troops was received bv
IN" governor shortly after n o'clock
tonight Plans are already under way
~ D. said. for bringing the various
units involved up fp their fun war
strength of about 300
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Breummer q Hildebrand

Funetal Directors and rruraImsrs
Corner Narfet and twenty .see0rf ~.
Telephone aof. open daa and uIsht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

UNUUT-UIII 10 "a. juno n ~
call from fHc president for pcur.tI
tauIt militia bad ben received uu fp
. o. w. buf NdIufluf General stewart
said chat fnr necessary order. would
notice
The Ffnu-vlt1uiH lUrI numbers
about 1000 mon and iu, Id.. eleven
regiments uf infantry and u.r .ruarlfo
battalion. one rrrImentof cavalry. ono
regiment of field artillery. two CON.
unnios ~ cuEin'pra. two nsld hospitals.
H held battalion OF signal troop. and
some ambulance tOmrIuis.
Tho major general commanding tho
division IH Charles VI Clement. of Sun.
bury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

.mcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

'VIsl Mtl $. %. June rs -AuuroXf.
nai'ly 500" men. practically no en-
IRE rii'nEih uf The ONO National
Guard. viii h'Ei1 mobilization in Col.
uWhua inmorrnN Iu response to Pres.
in'nf Ni.HuH order calling out tho
guard fnr N.lrlr border service
40 nf OBJ. ohio ruarI with tho OK
C"pfun nf fIs two rpeimcuts of in
iHHirF HrI ono infantry battalion.
Nefc Included in fHt call These have
not y'f been assigned to brigade.
The fret regiment has headquarters
in Cincinnati and The seventh Ion Mar.
retfl.
Th. OHIO TROOPS viii bc con,en.
rated at upper Arlington suburb
OF 'o'umhu. and Dr. WAS said 90 tho
IltaIi' HlI NJ n' ohio troop would Ir
W camp hero hy Monday midnight.
ready Tor further orders
5000 From New YORK
NIW YORK. June fs Mobilization
ol $1,000 mon of tho National Guard
~ Nrw York iu accordance with or.
Dor. from OBJ" war department af
N Arlington began at mlduIrht All
fH" organizations In fhs state. infant
fh. cavalry and artillery win Do called
OUT except fhD coast defense com.
Wand and ono rrs.menf OF infantry
Actin. upon orders received hy frfr
phone from Governor whitman Nf,Io-
General John y ONyar fhe command
Or iu chief who spent tho nirhf af tho
Officers school of instruction af Pceke.
kiII and AdIufanf General lewis w
rfn' bury. In fhI. city hpran issuing
fhn order. wuhInlIrE af Uackmau.
I,I.c H'.. county. inr citizen HoldIrra
~ Tho HfHfr
If was .aII uu attempt would DO
made fo muster fhe mon f1rIrhf hut
that some of fhr N.w YORK civ
units. af least would tufran fpr rssk.
man early In fhs morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
WANTED-FemaIe Helm

AnTED-Six girls for clean factory
WORK wheeling Can Co., 4sth o Rolf
AD-2A-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

ranza's note demanding the with
drawal OF American troops now in
Mexico. IL was prepared last week BY
Secretary Lansing and is stlll in Presi-
uent Wilson'S hands. Ii had been in
Tended TO dispatch IT to Mexico CITY
tomorrow by special messenger but
recent developments may change this
plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

"hNTED-Some one interested In OH
and yeas leases. Enquire A. W e.
has. Schultz. ~ Warwood Ave. War
WOOD. ". Va. .rr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

for general hou..vor&
family OF two. Good wages new house.
Apply In person or By mail TO House NO.
=, seeoh elen- opposite Greenwood Gene
Seiy' 1ATs. =. u hckecknie. Ju-l9-tf
wANTED-Girl loo l4th 81. tu-1s-tt
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
A Christmas Eve Legend

An anecdote related by Mr..
Howison in his Sketches of Up
per Canada" is full of comparative
interest. He mentions meeting an
Indian at midnight, creeping eau
tiously along in the stiffness of a
beautiful moonlight Christmas eve.
The Indian made signals to him to
him to be silent and when ques-
toned as to his reason replied:
Me watch to see the deer kneel.
This is Christmas night, and all
the deer fall upon their knees to
the Great Spirit and look up In
some parts of England bees are
popularity said to express their
veneration for the nativity by
singing as it is called, in their
hives at midnight upon Christmas
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
New Bridge Across the Gila

The new bridge across the ella
river at Wi1ke1man has been opened
to traffic. The bridge has been
practically completed for a week
or two, but owing to the fact that
the guard rails had not been fin
ished, but few vehicles we're al
lowed to cross. The bridge was
built in the face of all kinds of
discouraging mishaps. No sooner
was work we'll under way the first
time, when a flood swept away the
piers, and made it necessary to
start the work over again. The
bridge was built by the Topeka
Bridge and Iron Company.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
DON'T DELAY
Order the Arizona Gazette Nov

Can you appreciate the value of
having a copy of a state paper III
your home each day? The Arizona
Gazette prints more news of inter
est to you than any other daily
Arizona newspaper. You can sub
scribe for a whole year, if you do
it now, for $4.75. This saves you
a large portion of your money and
puts your fingers on the highest
points in the news situation each
day. The Arizona Gazette oper-
ates daily direct leased telegraph
wire from the Associated Press,
and all news national, political,
financial and otherwise is offered
their many readers. Get the Ga
zette if you want to read the latest
reports of the N. Y. Stock EX-
change. Order direct from the
Arizona Gazette, Phoenix, Ariz.
or through the Signal.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
Miramonte Items
(Spec al Correspondent)

Mr.. Edward Jasperson and faml-
1y, who have been in Johnson for
some time, have returned to their
home. Mr.. Jasperson has been
very lucky in locating mine in
the Milestone mountains and ex-
poets to ship ore in the near future.
Mrs. Warren Whetton is prepar-
ing to move to Vail next M onday,
where she will join her husband,
who has been there for some time
freighting.
Mrs. E. 7. Lafgreen left for
Bisbee last Sunday, where sheshas
been called by a relative who is
very i'll.
Mrs. w. Williams and family,
who for some time past resided in
Pomerene, are now permanently
located here.
The Miramonte Sunday school is
preparing to give appropriate ex-
ercises on Christmas day. There
will be a program, musical and
otherwise, and there will also be a
large tree and presents given to
the children. Everybody is in
vited.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
Repairing Road

Arthur Grija1va, living in town
at present and owning a ranch
some twenty miles down the river,
put force of men to work on the
Pool road running down toward
mis- ranch last week. He hired
four men at his own expense and
kept them at work for several days.
Mr.. Jas Roberts, living about
three miles out, also joined him
in the good work, paying the hire
of two men for a couple of days
work.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH
Services every Sunday. Sunday
school, 1000; preaching services
7:3O p. m. All cordially invited.
JAMES E. FERRIS, Pastor.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

Wanted in every city-good live
hustlers with horse and wagon or
automobile and with sufficient capl-
tai to build up Butterine routes
that will net good returns and own
your own business. Inquire or
address NJ. & Co., care Signal.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

Come in two or three days be-
fore Christmas to get your hair cut
and give everybody show.
A. w. BARD, Barber.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

WANTED Cash paid for baby
high chairs, buggies and go-carts,
stools, rags, copper, bsass, lead and
rubber at the Gem Second Hand
Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
LOCAL ITEMS

In observance of a tine-honored
custom among weekly papers, the
Signal will take Christmas and
not issue a paper Saturday, Decem-
Der 3Oth. The next issue will be
on January 9th, 1917. Here's
wishing all our patrons and friends
A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. 7. J. Hedges, pastor, will
hold services every Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23


to visit friends living near Phoe-
nix, to spend the Christmas holi-
days
The Short Line Auto Co. receiv-
ed carload of Fords at Wilcox
this week, and are expecting car
load here today.
DR.. E. B. Thompson returned
from Bisbee this week with new
Studebaker roadster, having made
the purchase through Sterling B.
Moss, the local Studebaker agent.
Mr.. J. I. Giragi, of Tombstone,
was a caller at the Signal office
Wednesday. He reports business
good in the county seat and the
mines working large number of
men.
A hunting party from Warren,
Bisbees residential suburb, were in
town Wednesday en- route to the
mountains in pursuit of big game.
They were E. E. Whitley, A w.
Engleder, E. c Jacob and O P.
EngIeder
Ben Caballero, the well-liked,
accommodating salesman, who for
two years or more has been in the
employ of c. E. Goetz, has given
up his place there and will take
another position after the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. D. w. Roberts, of Los An
geles, has been here for two weeks
visiting his brother, Mr.. James
Roberts, the cattleman, living
about three miles north of town.
He will spend Christmas with his
mother and sister in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Barney came
in from their ranch in the Yellow
stones Tuesday and have been
spending few days in town. Mrs.
Barney has been in poor health for
a while past, and came in to con-
suit physician
Owen 7. Smith was in town
Wednesday from his mining camp
in the Huachuca's, near Buena,
and reports that the excessively
cold weather has interfered with
their operations, but he hopes soon
to be on a profitable producing
basis.
The Bank of Benson is sending
out artistic Christmas greetings
and enclosing little folders FIND
ING THE MUTUAL IDEA IN YOUR
BANK ACCOUNT. This is a clearly
stated article on the relations of a
brink and it's customers and is very
! interesting reading.
Says the Gila Valley Farmer,
anent the election situation at SAT-
ford and an ex-Benson newspaper
man: Bill Schardin has job
gum-shoeing around the court
house guarding the ballots. About
the only person in the county he
suspects is My Alfred"
Mr.. G. E. Woods, who resided
for some time in this neighborhood
with his brother, c.. c. Wood, the
dairyman, has returned from
Gatesvil1e, Texas, where he has
been living for the past two years.
He will make his home for the
present with his father, Mr.. w. H.
Woods, near St. David.
The friends of Miss Louise Wray
are glad to know she is out again
after a spell of sickness lasting
several weeks. Miss Wray has
become a general favorite with
Benson people during her compar-
atively short stay, coming to Ben
son from Nashville, Tenn, some
months ago to enjoy our glorious
year-round climate.
Jesus Pacheco, an old resident of
Benson, but for the last two years
living in Yuma, has returned here
| H. -, 1,oxri+,r HicnOcaH
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

new GdI.
Roy James, of Rodeo, N. M. j,
was in Benson Thursday.
John Castleman, of the B. L. &
G. Co., went to Tucson Tuesday
on a flying trip, returning We'd
nesday.
Today and tomorrow the usual
services will be held at the Catho-
lie church, conducted by Rev. F
A. Col1ymore.
G w Otey and Chas. J. Becker,
mining men of Bisbee, have been
spending day or two in town this
week.
Miss Ethel Gribble has been
holding temporary position as
stenographer with the Benson
Lumber Co.. during the holiday
rush.
Prof ]. F. Graham of the Ben
son Grammar school, leaves today
for Webb, Arizona, to visit his
family, to stay until the first of the
year.
Miss Marian Knapp, one of the
teachers of the Grammar school,
leaves today for Phoenix, where
she will spend Christmas with
friends
Miss Grace Rogers, teacher of
the Pomerene school, left Friday
for her home in Mesa, where she
will spend the holidays, returning
about January 7.
Mr.. w. c.. Sipes, of Tucson, of
the Southern Pacific signal depart
ment, dropped in on his old home
here and is spending few days in
town this week.
Frank Treat brought in a fine
tree for the community Christmas
tree committee, and everything is
in good shape for the celebration
this afternoon.
Maxey Treu returned Wednes-
day from the Twin Buttes mining
district where he has been work
ing for the past three months, COM
ing home to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Frank Massoletti is here from
Tucson for a short time, taking
the place of E. A. Brown, of the
S. P. repair force. The latter has
been ailing for a week or more and
unable to attend his duties.
Chas. Goetz, the enterprising
grocer, has erected a fine steel lamp
post on his corner which will fur
nish an all night electric light and
be welcomed by the public. There S
room for others to do likewise.
Carmel Giragi of the Tombstone
Prospector, and Jas. Giacomi, pro-
prietor of the picture shows of the
county seat town, motored over
Thursday and left on an S. P.
train yesterday morning for Tue
son, returning same day for home.
Mrs. Laura Black1idge and neice,
Miss Hi1da Trask, leave today for
Patagonia, where they will spend
Christmas. They will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Jewell Trask, Miss
Hildas brother, who is in busi-
ness there.
Benson needs more public spirit
ed citizens like w. M. Zeek. This
refers to his recent clean up" of
vacant property owned by him or
under his charge. Many favorable
comments have been made upon
his commendab1e action.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Smith left
today for Globe to spend Christmas
with their children, and expect to
return some time Tuesday. Mr..
Cast1eman will be at the bank
Tuesday until their arrival to re-
ceive deposits and pay checks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
HEBREW SOCIETY
ENDORSES MOVE
MEMBERS OF ROTARY SOCIETY
SPEAK ON AID FOR CHARITY
INSTITUTIONS.
Committee IS Appointed to Cooperate
IN Work, and Campaign is Ap-
proved Unanimously.

The Rotary clubs campaign 20 Sc
cure n laying Of a levy TO reimburse
the institutions of The county engaged
IN charity work. Was heartily endorsed
az q meeting Of the Y. VI. n. \. Chau-
tauqua society held last evening in the
\ NJ. II \. rooms Addresses in which
the matter was fully explained were
made by Paul Neweyer and W. II.
Smith. members Of the Rotary club.
Mr. Nemeyer told of the interest that
The Rotary club manifests in public
auairs, and matters which led 10 the
club inaugurating a campaign for
securing county aid for hospitals and
other institutions engaged in charity
work He also explained the act
passed by the legislature recently pro
Ntding for the laying OF the levy Oy
the county commissioners, not -
Ceeding more than one mill. Mr.. Ne.
meyer said that - cents on the $1,000
aluation would amply provide for the
institutions OF Ohio county.
Mr. Smith dealt principally with
the statistical side Of the question. and
in closing urged the appointment OF a
committee of three 10 confer with
iZations Of the city IN soliciting the
laying of the levy. RshbiA T. Silver.
Louis Horkheimer. and Silas Stein
hou~"r. We're appointed as a commit
tee TO confer with the organizations.
Rabbi Silver at the close OF Mr..
Smiths address. told al the interest
that he has taken in the charity wOrk
of the various ORGANIZATIONS since he
has been "A resident OF the city for
which funds had been secured BY cam
paigns. which are insufficient. lie
urged the cooperation of the society
in the Rotary clubs work. Silas Stein
houser also spoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22
CRIMINAL COURT NEWS
Many Cases Were Passed Upon Sat.
urday BY Judge Alan X. Rob.

NNnnN.
Criminal court was tho scene OF a
srcat deal OF activity Saturday. Attor.
neys for DR.. Felix r. Newman ap.
pcared and argued for a new trial. and
the court took the matter under ad.
'is'ment. Newman. coIored. now
stands convisted Of involuntary man.
laughter.
Tho case OF tho state aFaInst
Thomas Miller was passed until Ma,
81
Case Of Bert p Lowell passed unit.
May IS.
case o. Charles GiVens passed uutI
saturday. May o..
Motion 10 qIaaH case against John
I'rClnr was OvrrrIIcI
ln the matter or state aaair.t Carl.
Singer. trial da'o va. fixed at HIsr .,
IN case ~ state a1ain., George Hon
man. a continuance until Stay 3D.. 1910.
vas allowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-22

Free Lecture On Christ an Science
~ Clarence z. Eaton Of Tacoma.
washington, Tuesday evening. MAY
p, at 9:t5 o'clock, at Court Theatre.
ma-lSJ