davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

to rumors concerning border conditions
and Of spreading these rumors.r said
A. P Coles The wild stories that
have gone out from FL Paso have I'M
questionably hurt the city. Some diff
ficulty has been experienced lately in
putting through some deals with out
side capital that would have gone
through with out a hitch had not the
eastern papers been full of stories thai
wholly misrepresent actual conditions.
One OF two deals have, I believe. fallen
through because Of credence given to
wild stories We know, Of course. the
actual conditions. but il is hard to get
the eastern fellow TO discount the
stories and believe US"
x
There Is a vast amount OF paving
work ahead for the present year." said
T. n. Gladding, city engineer. I'VE
manage to keep ahead of the paving
contractors in the preparation of es-
Inmates and other work in connection
with the work. but there is much ahead
Of US, and there seems to be no end
Of the petitions that come in for street
Improvement work FL Paso is fast
strengthening its position as to the
best and most extensively paved city
in the ctate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
ERoM rHE JURoR,s sTANDroINT.


Editor II Paso Herald:
Since The two suits for damages
against the Southern Pacific company,
mentioned in "InQuirer's" letter TO The
Herald, three more, amounting to some
$4,000, have been tried in the 65th dis
trict court. One resulted I'm a verdict
for the railroad and the other two ia
hopelessly hung juries. So that in the
last five cases against the railroad i'm
ported here for trial from California
and Arizona, there have been three
hung juries and two vcrdicts for the
defendant. Not Il single victory FOR
the prosecution, Not one cent Of dam
ages assessed
Surely this is a remarkable condition
Of affairs. For IL is human nature to
pity the under dog, to side with the in
diVidual. WhGther really injured or not
against the corporation. And jurles are
as human as the rest Of US. SO that IL
in five separate cases so jurors could
find no excuse for any 2 of them unan-
imously agreeing to salVe alleged per
sonal injuries with the ointment of dol
lars, il must be startlingly evident how
flimsy we're the charges against the
railroad. Had these suits been tried in
California or Arizona where the causes
of action originated. the result could
not have been worse for the plaintiffs.
But, unfortunately for Fl Paso. she has
been made to foot the bills in maintain
ing the courts for the trial Of this for
eign litigation.
Yet this is only five OF some 20 sim
liar suits that have been dragged to
III Paso from California and Arizona. il
these five are a fair sample OF those to
come. then % verdicts for the defend
ant and 80 hung juries may yet be ex-
pected But in the meantime. what
about this third district court OF ours
which was established to take care of
El Paso and Texas legal business and
not that Of California and Arizona? SO
far as We are concerned. n whole years
time OF that court viii have been wasted
while ~ Paso city aud county have
gracefully paid the bill for running the
court As tax payer. ] here and now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
cRYsTALs Used BY wIRELEss.

webb. Ariz., March 20

WeDOs Arlh,s Marcu 20
Editor FL Paso Herald.
] am informed that a certain kind OF
crystal Is I'm demand for wireless use.
Z have a small supply Of very sensitive
crystals and would appreciate any in
formation you could give me or refer
cnce to parties who might eniighten me.
Walter Poper.
Wireless operators at the Fort Bliss
signal corps say that terikOn silicon,
anthony and galena are the minerals
and crystals most used in wireless APP
paratus.-Editor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
rnT.I-WHI-s INSURANCE.

EDITOR I'D Faso Herald
In your issue or the 2fth instant {
notice dispatch from Columbus in
which ~ Is stated that none of the
losers hy fire in The Villa raid would
collect p cent Of Insurance. inasmuch
as the policies contain clauses reliev-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
" HOWARD L. RANN.

in this country If there were fewer
cracker-hoxes and more work for the
unemployed Idleness causes the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Holland. which now threatens TO
plunge into the maelstrom' Of the war.
has about 100000 men under arms. OF
which 10000 are in the field army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Gen. Pershlng, who is now in pursuit
Of Villa in Mexico, first saw active
service in the campaign against
Geronimo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

There are locomotives and other IOcOs, including
locoed motives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Carranza currency is quoted today at &c the 81,
which is 1c the peso, which is so CarTanza paper
pesos for silver gold peso. One for the
depreciation of go percent in the Carranza paper is
CaTanza himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30
CARAVANS HEARTY THE u ARMY "GENEROU

the railroad is inadequate. The Americans will be able
supply their troops in the field, but only through
the use of the motor supply train from Columbus which
operated not only at great cost but under great and
unnecessary difficulties which might be avoided if the
Carranza authorities would do the decent thing and
open the railroads to the passage of American trains
made up Of American motive power and rolling stock,
manned by American crews, and protected by American
guards.
This is the only reasonable and practical way to
supply the expedition. Cauanza may petifOg and bar
gain, and annoy the Americans who going about
their duty in big and effective and friendly fashion;
his methods make friends and they will not seriously
impede the American expedition but only operate to
proong its stay in Mexico.
CarTanza and his friends should not be allowed TO
forget that the American government, by permitting
and protecting the transport of 5000 Carranza troops
more than 300 miles through American territory IN
three states, made it possible to meet Villa at Aqua
Preta with superior force, repel his assault, and
break down his organized rebellion. The present
usal of the Caancstas to allow the of the rail
roads for adequately supplying the American forces in
the field chasing Villa, is illustration of mental
processes the Americans cannot understand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Speaking Of preparedness and the situation about
shipping supplies to the troops through Juarez read
in the dispatches that during the battle Of Charero
the allies left was reinforced by three divisions brought
from distance in 200 trains in three days time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

Who remembers when Their wuz a
haunted house in ever neighbOrhOOd?
It seems like nothin' ever gifts t goin'
good till theirs a few resignation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

protected by Adams Newspaper servics)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

ct came into FL Pasc from the old
6. IT. & s A. station after dark" said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-30

THE greatest care should be eXer-
,ised in the matter of giving credence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
MINER IS
DROWNING VICTIM
WILLIAM VISNlSKl OF MOUNDS
WILLIE is DROWNED IN,
GRAVE CREEK.
Unable to Swim, He DisreGarded
Warnings of Companions and
.Ventured Beyond His Depth.

Unable to swim, William Visniski.
a Polish miner Of 18th and Railroad
streets, Moundsville, ventured beyond
his depth, while bathing in Grave
creek last evening and met death by
drowning. The body was recovered a
half hour later by searchers with a
grabhook and taken 10 the Grissell
morgue in Moundsville. Visniski. to-
ecther with several companions, went
10 the creek about o'clock TO enjoy a
swim. The drowned man although
unable 10 swim, remained in the water
until about S o'clock, after his com.
panionS had left the water. Disregard
ing the warnings of friends TO stay out
of deep waller Visniski started toward
deep hole under the tipple Of. the
Panama coal mine and suddenly sank
from sight. The foreigners became
excited and instead Of trying 10 res
cue him, they started for assistance
and when they returned it was too
late. The body was recovered after a
search Of about 80 minutes.
Coroner ]. 7. McCombs OF Marshall
county conducted an inquest last night
and gave a verdict Of accidental
death by drowning" The dead man
was % years OF age and single: He
was employed as a miner at the Pana-
ma mine. 4 sister and brother living
AT Dillnnvale and a cousin AT the Fort
Pitt colony below Bellaire, survive.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
J.. where they Will spend the coming

9. where they viii spend the coming
week
Mir. and Mrs. &. r. LcrGir nf clcvc-
land. o., are visiting relatives IN the
pix" district for Il few days.
Miss Cora Howard of West Al"Nandcr
is spending Il f"w days tn" guest OF rel
ntivrs in Washington, Ia.
Mrs. Clara Booth and Mrs. G""rc"
Hul"ndin are spending few DAYS IN"
guests Of relatives IN West NlcXand"r:
Mrs. J. &. R"ucy Of West NlcNhnd"r
is visiting relatives in Nrw Cas1l". Pa.
Mrs George Hunt of West .\lchXnd"r.
who has been visiting relatives IN Elm
Grove has returned IN her home.
Mrs. Dallas Shook of GrcCESVIi!r VIII
hold Il sal" If her residence on IhurS-
day. August :.
f'lorrnr" SrhcrhauEh nf Columbus. o..
who has been visiting AT the Nhddlhs-
ton farm has returned 10 her home.
William SChcmp nf 1:dcdalc VIII hold
a sale at his residence today.
Mrs. Robert Fran" "f ELM Grove Will
lcav" today for Erie. IA.
This afternoon pastry sal" VIII ~"
held in til" Winters meat market Elm
Grove. 10y the members nf the First NJ.
l.. church.
y lawn fc," will ha given hy III"
members Of III. Valley Grove Sunday
school on next Wednesday.
The E"%al NcI%hh"rS and Modern
Wnodncn lodges will attend the services
L" hc held sunday evening IN III" FIRST
Christian church of Elm Grove.
Miss Vera Tough ot cameron is Wis
ting relatives at Woodlawn.
TIL" West Liberty State Normal school
was brought /" IL successful close yes
tcrday for the summer term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG. ". Va. July "$.--Jonn
Bowman, the l6-ycar-old son Of Mr.. and
AIRS George Bowman, IF Bethany HlkC.
WIS seriously burned on Thursday eve
nlng. while Experimenting with electric
Iiy. near his home.
John, Ut AN experimental nature.
thought lay connecting Il wire from the
ones leading 20 the West Packing Com
pany'S slaughter house. tn his room he
could have an electric hight. and with
this idea. he. secured Il piece OF wire OF
the proper length and TO work about the
middle Of the afternoon. He climbed Il
Tree and fastened the wire securely. Ii
not affecting him., because Of TN" tree
being a nuu-c"nducu"r. Then he descend
I'd to the ground and grabbed hold or
tho wirc which CAUSED the injuries.
there being ithuut ""u volts III the wire.
Nothing was Learned of he accident
uuiIl John wandered into the house
about ) p. M Or. h. +. Harden was called
10 the scene immediately and dressed
the wounds. The boy was unconscious
for about one hour. Tho most serious
burns are one on. 1.-the back al his h"nd,
ono on his stomach, and two on his right
hand one OF which came close 10 re-
moving his middle finger. There are
also numerous burns on his back ana
arms, of which every one was 10 the
home, and il will be a long time boi"t
they will he ready to heal, as each one
must be allowed 10 rot, and the bona
Scraped before this is undertaken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
CAN'T FINE SPEEDERS
ohioan Declares That Justices Of Peace
Have No Authority to Assess
Automobiles.

An Ohio exchange has this to say
about the authority vested in justices
Of peace in filming specdcrs:
1.-The restitution of thousands OF dol
lars in fines collected by township
justices Of the peace from automobile
owners, is the request made of state
Auditor 4. V. Donahey by Richard II.
Ice, president Of the Ohio State Auto
mobile association.
1T Is Lees claim that township just
ices have no right TO collect fines on
speeding charges. but have the right
when they believe a motorist guilty,
only to bind him. over to a higher
court. Many justices have been ac-
cepting such fines. and Lee asks tbs.
state auditing department to bring out
this amount In examination Of the
justices books
'"Clubs in the state association are
cooperating with the police officials in
the enforcement of traffic regulations.
Lee said. But the mulctinG Of motor
lists by township officials must stop.
Irregular practices by grating or lg-
norant officials only tends to lessen
respect for the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
Sbadvsfda RriefS.

The Methods church board. granted
! the pastor a two weeks vacation and
he Will visit in the northern part OF the
state.
Mrs Grace ralmcr's automobile was
struck by Il street ear Thursday evening
III Forty-tirst street. The machine was
damaged slightly, but fortunately no
one was hurt. +
| Mrs. J. +. kcysrr has been visiting
rrla tivcs this week ut Warwood.
Sand accommodating in the we'll at the
water station has caused pumping to: be
suspended till it can bc hailed out.
The Ladies' Md Society of the Meth
odiSi church will have house 10 house
canvass Saturday. July 30. selling pen
ellis for the building fund. The pencils
will h" sold for cents or as mtcn
ellis all have "Shadyside Methodist
Church Fund in gilt letters on them:
Mrs. L. e. Ferris entertained the Will
ling Workers of tho Presbyterian
church Thursday evening at her home
saturday evening tho Mems Bible
class and E:pwnrth League of the Meth
odist church Will have Il social on the
Miss Mary Crawford. who taught in
n" local schools number Of years
loft last week Tor an extended VISIT with
friends in The west She Will visit in
Illinois. Colorado and San Francisco.
Cal. Till some time in October. when she
Will 20 TO Texas In spend the winter
with her sisters.
\ canvass is being made of tho town
for the purpose Gf having PEOPLE place
numbers on their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Green and Mrs. |. Dean: cf
E"lIaire. motor"d TO Wheeling park FIJI
DAY In attend the Masonic picnic.
Mrs. J. y. Thompson is recovering
from few days Illness.
Mrs. 7. II. Zimmerman is on the sick
list.
Miss Margaret Anlt. of Dillies. is Wis
itiuc Mrs. George Pinnock.
Miss Ruth knopf. Of Columbus. for
MGR teacher in the local high school, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Talbot and Mr.,
and Mrs. w. GatiCn, OF klce, will make
n trip in their automobile to Cannons.
burg, Pa Sunday, TO visit friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
STRUCK BY CAR
italian Miner Is Hit by lnterurban
Near Barton, Receiving Cut IN
Head and Internal Injuries.

While walking along the Wheeling
Traction tracks west or brldgeport
last evening, Frank Poskia, an Italian
miner. was struck by a Barton car
near Stop IS, receiving a bad cut in
his head and internal injuries. He
was placed In an auto belonging TO
Harry Cook and taken to the Martins
Ferry hospital, where DR.. r. H: Wilson
attended him Owing to the fact that
he is injured internally the nature OF
his condition cannot be determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
WILL DEDICATE
RUBLE CHURCH
EXERCISES AT MT. DE CHANTAL
EDIFICE WILL BE CARRIED
OUT SUNDAY.
Dr.. NJ. T. Compton Will Have Charge Of
the ServiCes-Ball Engineering CON-
pany Completes Road.

All arrangements have been cnmplct-
al for the dedication Of the Eublc NJ.
t. church At Mount de thantal sunday.
Tho last of Ihr church debt has been
raised and IN" program for the dcdlra-
lion will hc carried Out as follows: At
$50 nrlork pr. NJ +. Compton. dis
trict superintendent Of the Wheeling
district NJ. l.. churches. viii have
charge Of tho services, assisted by Rev.
w. NJ Schultz Of tho Zane Street VI.
f.: church. In the evening at o'clock
Rev. \. r. Bennett and Rev. Wnyman
Webster will preach. Special music
will he furnished by the church choir.
The church was organized twelve years
ago and has 4 membership of 81 Tn"
Sunday school was organized rs Il mis-
sion to the Zane street NJ. L. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
TaraWAll Party.

The T. NJ. 5. Club gave a tarcWell
party at the home of Miss kohsrta
douglass. on High street. tor MisS , - i'' Il,
the service Tn' of The EAGLE Glass AMI Man,
ufacturing Company for some time: ana
who will leave in a few days for Ba,;l =
Creek. Mich. TO spend her VacatInm '',l,
Jacksonville. Fla. ,,o,o
The diversions Of the evening w"rs
dancing by the victTola. games am hn
WOO early hours of the morning. and MI
returned to their homes. conscious oil an
evening we'll spent.
/ Those present were: MISSES k Goif
M sartiT; Roberts, Re Leah GALLOWAY. Hazel
Mnntgnmcry. susan HALEY. Nellie Bqrn:
Roberta Douglass and Fl9renSrr -! Sm,ah \
Mcssrs. James Scott. Lydle, McTF I7n,1
I.csiie Miller, William Amick. Gracen
Withrow and Gaclland Elson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
WOMAN CROSSES CONTINENT.

ACROSS INC CUNlIhEHt Win z NH1IFlH 1T
the wheel the entire distance and at an
operating expense of $50. are two inter-
cstinE facts al n tour just completed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Otto and family
Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. otto. an enthusiastic mot6rist.
drove all the way and the others in the
PARTY were MIR. otto. A son. Raymond.
daughter. Ardrllc. and George II. WlSr.
15 years old. SIX weeks and thrc" days
was consumed III making the run tn
Boston. where the parry checked III al
the New England kIssel kar branch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations by F. Braunl1ch &c Co.
Hay, Grain g. Farming Implements,
1919 Market Street
Selling.
lhrirA 1
SAXON woR1D RECORD.

Precisely at $40 last Saturday morn
ing. July 90 in San Francisco world
record for automobiles running from
New York Ia Frisco over the Lincoln
Highway WAS established.
rs Saxon Six" standard model reGu-
l1rly equipped automobiles with dealers
at the wheels. racing In relays. short
cned the best previous time of any
make automobile by nearly q day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
Wanted to Die.

\ young man entered the Elson drug
store yesterday and asked for strEch,
nine. Hc said that he wanted 1" cna
his ufa as n. had been searching about
for employment, but without any sue
cess, and that he wanted 10 live no
longer. ~
lie wore spectacles and said that his
eyes were affected and that was me rea-
SON maj he could not secure work. He
had been at the Foundation Company NJ
Beech Bottom. but was refused employ
mcnt. he was held in the drug store;
until sheriff Patterson was called. ana
hin, I'd the restaurant, where he was
given a meal. Later Mir. Patterson SO
cured work for him.
The fellow was 4 Hebrew eXtraci,oa
nniy rotIr yrnrs and had been follow
inC the clothing business. he having
worked at that trade ever since his ar
rival in this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
Hose in Good shape.

The local fire department tested tnc,I
entire hose on Thursday evening ana
found the same IN fine condition.
The hose were divided ana tesls''
from the firc plugs at Twelfth and Com
nerrc streets, and at the wharf, SKIN
and Main streets. The hose al howr,t
GOOD streams. and a break could not Dc
found in the entire system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
Two Games Today.

TWO fast Gnmcs viii NJ nlayed THIS
afternoon in the pike district. which is
expected to attract a great deal Of In
tcreSl among the many fans. ON the
Elm Grove diamond the Patterson and
Elm Grove baseball team will stage n
fast game with the Claysvillr nine. Tho
Dallas team will play tho West Alex
ander nine on the West Alexander
grounds and good contest is TO he ca
pecled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
Have Received New Ambulance.

their now overland ambulance and
hearsc combined yesterday. which is
the first 10 hc placed III tho pike dis
;riCt. The car is so arranged that II
can he used either ms an ambulance or
hcarsr and is modern in every respect
as to general construction. In addition
10 their new car the firm has purchased
a number Of new cabs which vii! be
used in their business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. H. \. Brady, nf this
city will leave this morning Tor the
east. They will go in the Henderson
four-cylIndsr motorcycle with Sidscar
attachment and eNpec; |" visit Balti-
more. Washington. Philadelphia. Atlan--
tic City. New York and other points IT
interest in the east. Mr.. and Mes. Erad!
will be the first from this section Ia
cross the mountains with Il henderson
and Sidccar. They eNpec, 10 be Soae
for several weeks.
Earl Braunlich entertained 4 number
of the members Of tn" Wheeling Motor
cycle Club with wat"rm.!:n party
near his home in Wacw"pd Thursday
evening. Y,s. sab. dat watermelon was
sure tire AMI ;hc thirty or more guests
that were in att"ndance spent most
enjoyable evening Thos" II the party
we're: Misses soma F"itZ. Ma:sarst
Mr. and Mrs. y. !. Pastors. NJ. and Mrs,
Earl Sraunlich and children. Mrs
Tucker. Fred Ciruhcr. Paul Dansel. =. L,
Cheshire. Chsrles I,"irhard'. Harry
c: F, Eraunlich. pav" NikslS. \. I,
Davis. Frank Yoke. William MrEwin
Kid" Jones. J. h. Grim. louis Wcimcr
Ben WitzberScr and l.. J. Wi;Ebcrs"r.
4 committee has bscn appointed 20
arrange for motorcycl" race on ta'
state fair grounds. Tn" "Nact date for
the event has no; yet been decided on
but. il will Ia, mad. known within IN"
next few days. Il is said that $""n III
prizes will he offered and thar some or
the best riders in thr country haH" cHn-
scented TO come here if the race is staged,
The speed kings are having an of time
now, and il is understood that they
would gladly come To this city II a
purse OF $500 is raised. 'rh" committ""
will report within a few days ard the
, details will he taken Up at that tins.
The Casing ruin that is being planned
for Sunday week IS creating some en-
thusiaSm among the local cyclists. II
is planned to have the riders use the
club rooms AS central point and start
them our with n twenty-mlls an hour
schedule. First. they will ride seven
and one-half miles up the river To the
first checking point and then rrtnrn "a
the starting point, from whore they will
be checked out again and Will ride
sevent and one-half miles out the Beth
any pike. returning TO the clHb rooms,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
Personals.

MAYNARD Kimberland. who has been in
tho insurance business in Wheeling LOT
,hn nast fifteen years. was circulating
among friends in this city THURSDAY
evening. >trs Oec,r
Galloway we're Steubenville. ohio' sh"p-
''MsT Mrs John Kelly and Mrs. J. f. Smith
Ir, spent Thursday at the home OF AT
and Mrs. Clarence Robinson OIL Fo'h-
Mrs. Jennie Lewis Is visiting at. me n,
home of Mrs. Lysle Dennlsmore. OF o.
" G. Russell is on business trip
to Massillon. Ohio. and While mere ,h ~
snending much of his time with. Ihe
Ms Alexandra Graftin and son. Of
p,,IioJo,nbia and Mrs. Jesse Coulter. of
Wheeling, are the guests Of MIR. and
" Thomas, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Crimes, OF Chicago. Ill.,
made a trip to this city. on Ihur@'a H
70 spend several weeks with his GranH,
mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Grimes. He IS elght
years old and made the entire trip alone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

On Sunday evening union services 81
Tho churches of Wcs. Alexander Will he
held in the United Presbyterian church.
Rev. !. G. DoddS. pastor nf tho Mrthn-
dist Episcopal church. Will I've IN chnrE"
Of tho services. Special music Will be
furnished by tho church choir.