davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27
Never Before Such An instantaneous
And Sensational Success

From every state In hear Of the amazing
cess Of the latest Overland the S6i5 model.
Al the New York and Chicago Automobile Shows the two
great national automobile events cf the year the
S6i5 Overland was tine most widely discussed model
exhibited
And why noti An electrically started and electrically
lighted completely equipped Overland with iour-inch
tires for only S6i5
Is there any wonder this car whole country by
storm2
Season after for years have experienced
great success after another
But this tops them ALL
No other achievement in the history OF the industry
parallels this record,
Itstands ont alone boldly conspicuousy unappoachcd
Never before has automobile been rapid
definite and 80 sweeping.
The S6i5 Overland has made history 1t mar the
of a new automobile value u complete in every
sense OF the term at price which hitherto
thought impossible
Yet here IL is powerful five PASSENGER
plee for only S6iS.
Note that word complete"
This electric electric lights electric horn
magnetic Speedometer in fact, every necessary item.
Nothing Is lacking There extras to buy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-27

Note that the motor is the very LATEST bloc design
the last word ia fine engineering
In addition note that che tires four-nch size. This
is another big advantage. Many cars costing more
have smaller tires.
Note thar the springs che famous lever
type. Another advantage. Nanuie>cr springs mean
the utmost i'm riding comfort.
Note the headlight DINNERS the electric control buttons
steering column demountahie rims and one man
top These are all hig advantages,
This Overland is aht in weight easy handle and
very economical to operate.
It's just the car the world has been waiting for.
1t is large enough for the whole family moderately priced
within the reach Of the majority economical to
maintain built of the best quality materials
snappy stylish and speedy and complete i'm every
In short IL is just another striking example OF how
larger production enables us 90 build "A BIGGER and
better car and still keep the price within reason
You'll want one, SO order il now.
Don't wait debate with yourself See that vour
order is placed Immediately.
Then in few days YOU and your whole family will he
q driving your
Remember IL comes complete only Sos,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
RECOVERY Of
LOST GROUND
DURING WEEK

NEW YORK. April 30.-Traces OF
the anxiety which exercised shade
pressing over the operations OF the
preceding period were not lacking
last week. but the market recovered
much lost ground. The war group re-
gained > to 10 points. but the feature
OF the entire list was the international
mercantile marine issues. especially
the preferred stock. which rose from
~ TO 81 on change OF control and i'm
minent settlemnt Of it, long existing
legal difficulties.
Another important factor i'm the
rise. perhaps the most potent. was the
broad demand for rails especially the
recognized dividend PAYERS. after "A
protract"d spell of inactivity
There was. Of course. only one
opinion REGARDING the splendid state
ment OF the United States Steel cor
portation for the first quarter Of the
year but the decision OF the directors
TO make no additional disbursement
on the common stock was discourag
10 speculative interests and gave the
trading element an excuse for fur
Their selling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
BIC ORDERS
BOOKED FOR
RAIL MILLS

NEW YORK. April Occurring the
last five days rail mills booked orders
for $4,000 tons OF standard and light
section section rails. OF which 10000
tons are for this years delivery. half
OF which tonnage. sold at a premium
OF s. per ton, will be delivered in July
and August. The largest orders placed
for delivery in 1917 included $4,000
tons for the Philadelphia & Reading:
10000 for the Chicago q Eastern
Illinois: 1000 additional for the Bur
lington: $4,000 tons for manufacturers
OF frogs and switches: IL 900 tons for
the marlborough. and 5000 tons for
the Nirginian railroad. supplementary
orders also placed by the Northern
Pacific. the Union Pacific and the Chi
cago and Northwestern.
The rail mills refused contracts for
100000 tons OF heavy sections OF feed
by The transportation companies. On
the othter hand. several railroads re-
fused 10 place orders because OF the
premiums demanded for next years
shipment. consequently. the full ton
mayo placed in April fell short OF
100000 tons by $4,000 tons In the
last two months the buying of rails Of
all sorts and kinds has amounted to
1880 tons after making due allow
ance for duplication OF orders.
Other railroad equipment orders
placed during the last week OF April
were unusually small. including $1,000
cars. &c locomotives and l.6OO tons OF
structural work. Buying Of track ac-
cessories was heavy. keeping pace
with the enormous tonnage OF rails
purchaRed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
CONSTABLE SHOOTS
HOWE CITY, O., man
OFFICER ATTEMPTS TO ARREST
MIKE UHLM AND FIRES IN
SELF DEFENSE
Man Is Said To Have Driven Wife
From Home Early This Morn
ing And Oefies Crowd.

Michael Thin. aged about So. OF
Howe City. near Tiltonville. Ohio. is
lying in the Martins Ferry hospital
in a dying condition as result OF be-
ing shot just below the heart wiz a
.3S calibre revolver by Consta BILE
Charles Duke. II Is reported. The
shooting took place shortly after
O'Clock this morning
II is said that Uhlm. who conducts
"a small grocery and digs coal at
times went on a rampage early this
morning. driving his wife from home
and when a party Of citizens attempt
ed TO quiet him he severely beat a
young man over the head with a beer
bottle. Duke was called and in at
tempting to drag Uhlm from the house
he whipped out revolver and at
tempted To shoot the officer when the
constable shot him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
WOODLANDS
Surprise Party.

WOODLANDS. W y. april 3O-Iast
Friday evening Miss Leish Miller was
rendered very pleasant surprise at her
nom near here BY a mum Der or her
friends. u being the anniversary Of her
lNth birthday. quite Few OF her
friends were present and a very enjoy
AM" evening was spent iu music and
games Among those present We're.
Misses Nina and ruth Miller. ShcrIey
coulter. Lille Noho. Pearl Moore. Clara
fetzold Nell Chambers. Lou Anderson
and lclah Miller. N.ssrs WylIe. sam
and sterling Wilson. Roy Moore. How
afd Iaumberger. Enci Yoho and Elmer
Miller
Mr.. ". W Yoho. Of Eurch Ridge was
saturday
Mrs. Lydia Wayne an AGED resident Of
kurch Ridge. D. seriously II - pneuruo-
MT. AZ the HON" OF her son. r. e. Wavne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bedrock and
little daughter. returned 10 their homo
al Graysville. SATURDAY. after visit
with friends In Wheeling
Mrs. :. p. Yoho. Of McMechon. visited
her parents NJ and Mrs John Sh.p-
herd. of Tsylors Ridge. saturday and
sunday
Mrs Salt. crow and daughter Mrs
charles Hood. returned 20 their home
SATURDAY after a short visit with friends
80 Wheeling
Miss Hannah shepherd Of Ta,lor.s
tidse. was visiting in MoundsvilIe a
feW days last week
Mrs. l"wis Schl0bohri and daughter.
MarEarei. spent Tuesday ami NVednes-
day Ir Wheeling
Mr.. 3. 49, zoe and daughter. shericy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
FOUR WORLDS RECORDS

NEW YORK. April 30.-Henry
woodhouse. a member OF the board OF
governors OF the Aero Club of Amer
lea. announced here tonight that four
worlds records We're broken by Amer
lean aviators al Newport News. Va.
today. Theodore McAuley took six
passengers in the flying boat H. OF
the super-America type to an altitude
of 1000 feet. remaining in the air an
hour and ten minutes and maintain
ing a speed OF SIS miles an hour. es-
tablishing records. Mr.. Woodhouse
said. for speed. passenger carrying
and altitude with six passengers.
Victor Carlstrom. in u twin motor
military biplane, rose to a height Of
5000 feet with another passenger.
which sets a new record for altitude
with a passenger. il was announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
DR.. B. H. STILLYARD AND
BERT LOWELL ARRESTED
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOLLOW.
ING DEATH OF MISS GER
TRUDE kEMPlE.
Ante-Mortem Statement Alleges That
Doctor Performed illegal Opera
tion-lnVestioation Is On

A a result OF the death OF Miss
Gertrude kemple. OF Sixteenth street.
last night two warrants were issued
by Justice OF the Peace X. G.. Hobbs
for the arrest Of DR.. Il. II. Sullyard.
prominent colored physician OF this
city, and Bert Lowell. young man of
BeIlaire. DR.. Stillyard was arrested
shortly before midnight. and Is being
held In the Ohio county Jail without
bail, pending the outcome OF an au-
topsy which is being performed over
the body of Miss Kemple At an early
hour this morning Prosecuting Attor-
ney ID. A. Mckee. Captain of Detec-
uVes Howard Hastings and Rounds
man Henry Walker went to Bellaire.
where they secured service Of the
papers calling for Lowells arrest.
They returned with their prisoner
shortly after 2:3O O'Clock
The warrant against Or Stillyard
charges him with performing Grim
inal operation. While no specific
charge has yet been placed against
Lowell. Prosecuting Attorney Mckee
said this morning. he will be held
until after thorough investigation.
According to the authorities. Miss
kemple visited the Office Of DR.. Still
yard, I'LL Eoff street, April IA. and
again on April IL. On the latter date
they claim, the operation was per
formed. II is claimed Lowell accom-
panied her TO the office.
She died last night at 10 o'clock in
the North Wheeling hospital. where
she had been since April 20. The
body was removed TO the Bertschey
undertaking parlors. where an autopsy
was conducted at the direction OF Cor
oner Gala Mitchell. by County Physi-
clan r. b. Plant. assisted By Drs. w.
{. Etzler and J. \. Campbell
DIR. Stillyard was arrested by
Roundsman Walker. He maintains
that he Is innocent OF any offense.
and II Is understood he claims that
he doesn't remember the girls ever
having visited his office DR. Still
yard is member OF the Second
branch Of council.
II Is claimed that before her death.
Miss kemple made n statement in
which she said the operation was per
formed by Dir. Stillyard
AZ an early hour this morning the
investigation was still going on. and
= II T. understood an effort will be made
10 present the case To the Ohio County
grand jury which convenes this morn
ing
No date has been set for the in
quest
Miss Kemple was a sister OF the
late Mrs. Clara Kemple- Morgan. who
was drowned last October. when a
gasoline yacht capsized after striking
a pier at the Warwood dam, drowning
three persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

give a performance in the evening at
profess ional visitor here Saturday
samuel Hunter. Of McMechen, was a
business visitor In the city this week
Daniel stephens. former citizens OF
this place. now Of Steub.uNflie O. WAS
mere this week visiting friends.
Dennis Ice. OF Smithfield, was here
friday transacting business before the
evan Morgan. Of Portcrs Falls. was
matters
=. n Sweeney. % winsmstovn. was
her" Thursday visiting with Mr and
MS nelson Oblinger. on Main street
Key. +. Moore. % Pine Grove. was in
The CITY Thursday attending a meeting
OF IN" local /. -. q. r
.. Myers. cN-cherifr Of this county. wa.
Jilransacting business matters here on
Robert Morris a former resident and
manager or the y n. Grocery Co. was
her" Thursday. visiting friends
Attorney Charles Powell. Of Fairmont
Wa mere Thursday. looking after legal
matters before the court
Attorney \. l. Hooton. Of MoundsvilIc.
passed through the city Friday TO points
ON the Short Line
J n. sellers and George Pcgg OF
Ncwdalc. was here aSturday looking
after business matters
Mt Gcorge Hosu and son. william.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. charles ". Bar
rick. on ohio street
Miss Mary kearns. 81 Pine Grove. was
here Monday. as the guest o. Miss Mablc
keouEh.
Friend Noho. 81 Proctor. was here
saturday. as tho guest Of friends
Mr. r. bartlett entertained the
mem bers ~ the Durcas club Wednaeda, q.
afternoon az her home on clark street
The ladies' Ala Society % tho So
John VI. F. church. Was entertained hy
Mr. IoS"phus clark az her home We'd
nesduy afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
PROSPERITY ON INCREASE.

WASHINGTON. April 30. - The
monthly survey Of business conditions
throughout the country reported TO
the federal reserve board by agents
in each reserve district and made
public tonight. shows that prosperity
continued TO Increase during April in
virtually every section OF the United
States. especially in eastern manufac-
turing centers. a synopsis of the sur
vey by districts in part follows:
Cleveland Earnings of steel com
panies and concerns in kindred lines
continues at an Unprecedented rate
Richmond - Business continues to
show improvement. Farmers are in
better financial condition than for some
time past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
HAMMOCK, 0.

HAMMOCK. .. April 3O-The many
friends Of Dr. j =. Drennen. Of Loyds-
vile. are glad to know he is able to be
out again. On hearing the telephone
linging last Friday night. he started
down the stairs. tripping he lost his
balance. FALLING to the floor below. break
Ing his left arm.
Mrs william Nichols. while standing
before crate fire on wednesday morn
irE. nor clothing caught fire. burning a
good part OF them before her daughter
Mis- Hazel. reached her. ~ ~ thought
tho burns are not of serious nature.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel ~ Davis. Of Mar
iinS Ferry have moved Into Mrs. Susan
smiths property.
Mis- C0ra sloan returned 60 her homo
100 Martins FERRY. after caring for her
aunt Mrs william Erokaw. who has
boon quite poorly for several weeks pust.
bur o. much Improved ~ this time
The Loyal sons class % the Presbv-
terrain church. taught by AIR. J. v. poud-
ns held a class meeting 90 the school
house on Friday evening
The Ladies Missionary Society % the
Presbyterian church. viii hold their May
meeting ~ tho home of Mrs. T. l.. Hayes.
south ~ Town on "wednesday. May 5rd.
Mrs jacob Long and daughter. Miss
Grag. Ions. were shopping iu Wheeling
on Thursday.
Mrs G. T. Leo and daughter Miss
Martha we're Wheeling shoppers ON
Mr. and Mr. Clarence Clara spent
t't''f NL.'' .f." iAl tAAiNs AilH anu Alfe.
John CLARK
Nr and Mrs D. : Imhoff and sons.
Harold and Eugene. we're shopping in
Wheeling uu saturday
Mrs John Ia1 lor and daughter Viz
rinil - NJ Saturday and sabbath in
Wi'eiirE che guests ~ her sister. Mr
and Mrs. Robert Browning
Mr. and Mrs Emerson Mccain and
family. spent Easter with their brother.
samuel l'asufr ana family. OF near
Z nlnutowu
John Ritchey spent Tuesday in Union
town. being one of the clerks ut the
primary election hold nf that place
Born CO. ar and Mrs DurHff % son
un Thursday. April goth
Mr. and Mrs g. Iuudra were shop
pcrs lu Wheeling Hu Friday
Mrs Charles Miller ana little enr.
harl's. r.. ~ IfldE.porI. 3D.. spent th.
last week With her parents ar. ana
Mr. Jacob Long ana family
Mrs Thomas Lodge. ~ cleveland was
70 town on Sabbath. ON nor way to visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs Ewera
Vail. ~ near IosdsyiIie
Mr anf Nrs Arthur Harris, and iit-
M. daughter. Edith OF Sew Athrra.
sTrrf Saturday and Sabbath with har
parents SIT and Mrs r. p. Boyd. west
- town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
PIcKETs VOLUNTEER

TSBTRGH. April 80 Hun.
dreds Of strikers volunteered to act
a. pickets 10 prevent workmen tomor-
row from entering Westinghouse
plants I'm East Pittsburgh. Swissvaie
and Wiimcrding. al mass meeting
this afternoon. The strikers were in
sfructed 10 report a. o'clock to
morrow morning Strike Leaders plan
10 station a. least 5O pickcts at each
entrance. Tho meeting was attended
by 1000 strike r. The situation was
quiet throughout the Turtle Creek
valley today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
INDIANS HOLD MANY
FISHERMEN PRISONERc

BELLINGHAM. Wash, April 30.-A
band OF armed Lummi Indians captured
eight AustTlar fishermen today in
Hales Pass. Puget sound and took
IN governor after he had been speak
ermen tonight were held as prisoners.
The Indians seized the fishermen ;
boats and their nets. Because the land
on which the prisoners are held Is part
OF the Lumml Indian reservation and
under federal Jurisdiction. the sheriff
said he was unable TO rescue the
uricOuprs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
new MART!NSVILLE
odd Follows Celebration.

NEW NARTINSNILLE. ". Va. April
20 Magnolia lodge No. ~ celebrated
The ninty-seveuth anniversary OF the
rounding Of the odd Fellows at their
rooms In the ManEold building on Main
street. Wednesday night. The members
or their families were present Follow
ing the opening exercises Rev. T. 70.
Moore. Of Pine Grove. delivered an adj
dress on the founding or the order 4
quartet opposed o. Burrows snof-
grass. Nelson Oblinger. Rev. Twynhan,.
samuel Fisher. rendc red several SPLEEN
did selections and Miss Maxine Obsr
several splendid readings after tho clos
ing exercises delightful dunch was
served 90 those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
IS NEUTRALITY VIOLATION.

ATHENS. Greece. April a. via on.
don. 90 90 D w Replying 10 the PRO.
tot from Norlin against tho franspor
fafiur " serbian soldiers over Greek
railways tho Greek government raa
informed Germany. says tho Journal
Il Afhcun. fnaf tho cabinet recognizes
such IN act would he a violation ~
neutrality Tho action. tho ucwapaper
adds. followed n declaration from Ter
many that IN ne event ~ such fhans.
pof'afion. German Reronianea would
be Obliged 90 lombard tho railways
and transport trains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
Junior-senior BAnauet.

Tho members Of the Junior class 81
Magnolia high school entertained fhc
members M tho Senior class and the
high school faculty AZ n BANQUET Friday
evening AZ Tho high shcool building
Ih"y mot IN tho Superintendent -
office. whore an informal reception was
held. then formed In limo and marched
90 tho hall Tho tables were decorasa. 4
in clase colors and a delightful hanqust
wae served. 4 program or music and
speakinE was Eiver between courses
There were over fiftv present and roc
rnrtol a most drl-ehtfmI e.nrLrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Republicans OF tins pace are YAK
tng au ast4hv interest In poititS tntS
week To conventions are To- be h'iu
curing the coming week ana benwuou
VIII have '.ICrcHtattv'- a. DOt h. tn"
rIr-t CouCt-szlonh. district convention
Is Zoo I' mead a. McII-huEg on Msy o..
ana The EspubIIs state tHuN'utIJn in
u LL-.-LL-. ". Inc llLLlN.Lng INV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

STAR. HrH NH.rIr Ua.r or va n
r'I..I. iH.. h.rr .su. .H $50 afrn rr m-
wH... .. Ins .tH.f hospital rretr
several Hff. axe
Commencing fhIa evening Esr 90 OBJ
-Hu Ia.u. pastor Hf fHf Usuwnnr - D.
fNr Sand U.li Method af church
Iruf ~ 4. renIHurf Ias rsfurnHI D
home after business |r.r fH lothian.
100 lr likely that arrangements will DO
made whereby Tho local high school
uI.. VIII I'H. fHs I. .Naut college Ua 10
IHII team Ir f.r near future
Miss TIgrHffH Little. who hae been
HI rHr resumed hrr duties Ha chief .r.
orator Hf fH" national Telephone ,.u.
unuV
THurrs N.Hrtrn nnd Jack RAIDER vn.
u.re badly burned WflIf 90 work In The
IT. ... ing Nfrri nnf Iron company are
.r. rowing slowly H..Hrf ne .. ....rf.
.r.HrI WOW .HU'f ..H.aa #rrr lad u.rIff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
.[EAR|NGSFOR
APRIL SHOWED
98PR'CT'6A|N

Saturday. the last banking day Of the
month OF April showed another nice
sain IN the Wheeling bark clearinEs. as
reported by Manager Alex Mitchell. OF
total was ,sstssS &C SompsSed Nth
ssle.t5l.2 20 for the same day last April.
ain OF s77.s99.es. or 2s.5 per cent
The total clearings for the month 90
April. complete are siI.44i.s56Se COM
pared with ss.e63.TI33l. gain Of So
lsIstS5i. or ass per cent. Cioarinxs
for April. 1914. were ti0.s0s.i2T.7S. De-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
COLORED PHYSICIAN AND
YOUNG MAN Of BELLA|RE
FACING SERIOUS CHARGE
EIGHT HOUR DAY
MAY CAUSE STRIKE
AT YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. April 3O.-The
labor pot boiled here today. dangerous
ly near an eruption that may throw
from $500 10 $500 men out OF work
tomorrow. Three thousand more are
on the brink OF strike and union lead
ers appear ready TO take IA step that
may result in general eight-hour
day demand that would make 10000
men in the Mahoning valley idle
Three meetings were held today. At
general conference OF representa-
uves OF a dozen unions resolutions
were adopted placing the blame for
tomorrow's eyentualities squarely up
on the shoulders OF the recently
formed employers association.
The steam engineers union met this
afternoon \ protest was made against
the alleged discharge of 500 men by
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com
pany because OF union affiliation. A
demand that the men be reinstated
was drafted. Officers of the sheet
and tube company deny the men were
discharged. except few for other
reasons.
A second meeting at which 1000
employees OF the latter company met
in school yard. prepared TO formu-
late demands for an eight hour day
The third meeting. attended BY six
hundred members OF the Machinists
union. considered a strike tying up
three big plants as retaliatory meas
ure against the threatened lockout OF
employees.
Seven hundred members OF sheet
metal workers, machinists, cleo
triclans. hydraulic pressmen. rubber
works and other unions met in a con
ference as representatives of $500
employees Of the United Engineering
company. the William Tod company.
the General F1reproofing company.
the Trussed Concrete Steel company.
the Republic Rubber company and
the Automatic Sprinkler company.
Eight hundred employees OF the
Irussed concrete Steel company have
already voted to strike tomorroS
Fourteen hundred will be idle az the
republic Rubber company, which has
already announced a lockout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

The Moose Minstrel which was 90 have
boon given az tho Princess theatre Fri
day and SATURDAY. evening has been
postponed until May -fh and ton. on ar-
count ~ the death of the father Of Mr.
william Farnkoff. director % the Moose
lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
BENWOOD


The duEuunc, mont mad, recently bJ
The Baltimore and ONO railroad Oh
Nc ais tuit a o. paIu Naru for ua--vne~r
trains would be established u,rs Us very
gratifying 90 local business interests.
II would mean providing more irpui AMI
tine migration Of many families to tn"
Hffe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Funeral services sur Eaft the fifteen
montn-Old Cnlld of Mr.. and Mrs. q. ".
iialzrf. wlo uIcd Satu.luy afternoon ut
tho famlly uunH uu SCUM HlEu street.
Iuil0wIug several uay- IIuCts. wllt be
n'ld TINS az ,rnuuu a. ctu.k BurIai
Rill b. ia IGe Die. .u,u GENE ttt y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

w.lI start .H.s evening 900 preparation
Z Tor fhr game which VIII Boz played w 80.
rF..H. sItU frH Elliott t'Hu. fu. r"ItI
IFtI... uf " hfFtuE FROM time fn time
fnIa same rae boon fI.t.HU.t OWNS .s
vet srHlrNs. but No. Del Thought be- Nftt
Dbl. f.a-'..H fu tfuFH Coo tIU. TH.a week.
-ffHI..'.. r.. ...II Team vI IrI.E N...
| ----l..-