davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

tivities have given agricultural in
structors in schools that devote part
or their curriculum to courses along
that line more work than they have
been able to take care of. with the
result that many are buying motor
cycles so that they can cover the ter
ritory assigned them.
Leslie M. Carl, in charge of agri-
cultural instruction in consolidated
district No. of the Willard. Minn..
public schools, has found the Har-
ley-Davidson Indispensable for trans
portatfon in inspecting and Offering
suggestions to numerous pupils
whose plots sometimes are located at
great distances from Prof. Carfs
headquarters.
Il am able to cover from eight to
ten times as much ground with a
motorcycle as l did formerly with II
horse and buggy" he says. There is
no mud too deep, no sand too heavy.
no hill too high. and no road too
rough to negotiate"
Motorcycles for the tired business
man" is the latest feather to be
pinned to the two-wheeler. the use
of which has already proven its
worth ON the battlefields of Europe
as well as in commercial, pleasure
and many other lines.
Arthur W. Park, a well-known
newspaper man of Des Moines. who
is broken down in health, was in
structed by well-known physician
to get out in the air and ride a mo-
torcycle if he wanted to live much
longer.
Get a motorcycle and get that
fresh air forced down into your
lungs" was the advice given Mr..
Park by the physician after an ex-
animation which showed that Park
was suffering from overwork and
confinement.
Mr.. Park, who has looked upon
the motorcycle as a health wreck
err in the past was surprised at the
advice given by the physician, but
nevertheless took his medicine"
and has purchased n motorcycle.
The prospects of holding the fa-
nous international American motor,
cycle classic on the Dodge City,
Kan, two-mile dirt course this year
are slim, indeed. Carl ]. Turner
who was head and shoulders of the
former meets. states that absolutely
nothing has ben done toward pre-
pairing for a race to be held this
year, and that probably nothing
would be done. The action of the
factories in withdrawing their sup
port from professional racing has
been the chief cause of thee lack of
interest in the Dodge City affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
bort Owner Takes 800
Mile Trip in Sedan

This letter from a bort owner
who took a 'cross-country drive of
500 miles in his sedan last week in
dicates why closed cars are rapidly
coming into use in all seasons" says
John ID. Mansfield. general sales
manager for the bort Motor Car
Company.
This man bought a sedan at the
hehest of his wife and daughter and
with many personal misgivings about
its utility or comfort in warm
weather. He now declares that he
never wants to drive an open car
again. as the advantage of arriving
at destination clean and presenta BILE
is a delightful one and was expert
enced without counterdcting disad-
Nantages. The circulation of air was
ample, although the weather was
quite warm"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
Gen. Wood Warns of
Germany's New Bomb:

Charleston, S. c., June ga warn
ing that German agents are using n
small. ingeniously constructed bomb
for destroying manufacturing plants
in enemy territory was issued to-day
at the office of Major General Wood.
commanding the Southeastern Depart
meht. This formal statement was
given out:
I'VE have recently received infor-
nation that the Germans are sending
to France agents whose mission is to
cause fires in establishments engaged
in national work. For this purpose
they are furnished with incendiary
bombs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23
BIain Minister Shooting
Sparrows, Wounds Wife

Blain. Pa, June, 23.-The Rev. e. "
Strasbaugh. while shooting sparrows
yesterday morning. with a 22-caliber
rifle, accidentally shot his wife. who
was in an outbuilding. The bullet
passed through the weatherboarding
and struck her in the right shoulder
DR.. F. A. Gutshall treated her and
she was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital to locate the bullet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-23

become more and more particular,
and their demands have multiplied.
A special law was passed by Par
Lament to prevent the undue infia-
ton of rents. so that the natural Of
feet of the demand has been artl-
ficially prevented. Certain classes of
houses are unobtainable save by pur-
chase, and the purchase prices have
risen enormously. certain houses
changing hands rapidly at an ever
mounting price,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

Hammond made It FIVE straight yes
terday afternoon at Parduhn park b.
defeating the Chicago Mutuals, to g.
Chuck" Rohde slapped a pretts
homer over the right field fence IN the
fifth inning-the first of the season
scoring Henning who was residing or
third This broke the one and tie an r
helped things along. The next rouu
brought two more runs into the Ham
mond camp and the game was put o.
ice. although the visitors tried hard !,
both the seventh and eighth innings
find Henning for winning runs. til
only scored one man in each frame
.Tacks" DeLave. the Mutual pitch,
played ball IN Hammond about Il yea,
ago with the old Hubbard team l.
still is fairly good boxman and if J.
had had the proper support yesterda
Hammond would have had a tough n.
TO crack.
Dutch" Hickman was the siuggin
star of Towards team. getting
"Tacks" for four pretty singles.
Next Sunday the chicago Giants WI
play at Parduhn park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
RECORD
BROKE BY
GARY MAN
Broad Jump is Sensational
Event of Annual Northern
Indiana High School Con
test-Rohrer of Goshen
Ties Sold for Honors.

Emerson high school of Gary won
for the first time the Northern Indiana
track and field meet Saturday afternoon
at Gleason park. Saturday.
South Bend high. slated as dark
horse" fell next in line. getting two
points less than Emerson. totalling -.
Goshen was third with Is. Hammond
fourth with IL, Laporte and Elkhart
fifth with points apiece. Plymouth 3.
East Chicago. Lowell and Crown Point
made one point each. Valparaiso. Gary
(F'roebeD. Mishawaka and Michigan
City did not score.
Sold A Sensation.
Bernard Sold. captain of Emerson.
was the hero of the day BY winning
the broad jump and 44o yard dash and
running second in the 22o. he made il
possible for his team TO capture the
honors In the broad jump he was the
sensation of the meet. At every jump
he broke the former record Of 20 feet
and three inches made by Martin of
South Bend in 1911. His first jump
measured 20 feet nine and one-fourth
inches. the second 20 feet four and one
half inches, and the last 20 feet ten
and three-fourth inches. the new record.
Besides this remarkable feat Sold tied
the quarter mile record Of SO and one
fifth seconds established by Leisure Of
South Bend in 1914. He made thirteen
points and tied with Rohrer or Goshen
for the individual medal Rohrer won
the 100 yard dash. 22o and ran behind
Sold in the 40. Rohrer tied the 100
yard dash record of Blair of Hammond
made in 1904 which was ten seconds
fiat.
Rhind outclassed.
Alec Rhind, Hammond captain. fail
ed 70 repeat his sensational feat of
week ago last Saturday. Sold came
back strong and easily beat him in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

Emerson. Rhind of Hammond and Rchr-
er of Goshen entered. fans looked to
this squirt with interest Al the crack
Of the starters pistol Sold took the
lead and kept II until about seven yards
from the finish when Rohrer edged BY.
beating Sold only a few feet Rhind
came in close third
Sold had no trouble in keeping a
good lead in the 44o yard dash. running
a good six yards ahead Of Rohrer who
came in second a the finish.
John Kyle sprung a surprise when he
won second in the shot put. In practice
he had made fair marks but he was not
expected to place in the event
South Bend Wins Relay.
South Bend won the relay. Gary EN-
erson) came in second and Elkhart
third. The teams were: South Bend
Smith, Snyder. Kruezeberger civ
bourne; Gary (Emerson) -Dunleavy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
STANDING
INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE

The General Chemical company of
Hegewiseh won its third straight vic
tory in the lnter-City Industrial base
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
LITTLE ROCKS ARE
AGAIN VICTORIOUS

The strong Little Rocks defeated the
Columbia A. c. Sunday. by a score of
IA The game was played at w. Ham
mond ball park. Lefty" Baldwin did
the twirling for Little Rocks and G.
Larson the receiving. p. Ullrich and
J. Iietzen formed the Columbia A. C.
battery. Baldwin held the C A. c. at
his mercy. allowing only five hits. while
the Little Rocks hammered Ulrich for
eleven blows. Baldwin struck out sew
enteen men. while his opponent secured
six. Baldwin walked seven and Ulrich
walked FIVE. Score by innings:
Little Rocks 3 o o % II
c. A C.-O 2 0 o. s
Bat,eries-J Baldwin. c. Larson; B.
Nlrich. J. Lietzen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

quarter mile dash and came in ahead
of him in the 220 yard race. Rhind did
not place in the quarter. He got sec
ond in the 100 and third in the 220.
South Bend Strong.
As usual the Benders brought P dang
erous team. and not until the last event.
the broad jump ended was the days
fate known. IF South Bend had secured
second in this event the honors would
have been evenly divided AS II was
Sold won first Robbins of Hammond
place second and Wright of Plymouth
third. And again. if Snyder of South
Bend hadn't been disqualified for run
ming around hurdle in the 220 yard
run the meet would have gone TO the
Benders.
22o Dash Pretttest.
The 270 yard dash was the prettiest
race of the day. With three of the fast
est men in Northern Indiana. Sold of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
SCATENA GAME
CALICO IN 9TH

The baseball game between the Rose
land Thistles and the Scatena Colts at
Columbia Park Sunday afternoon was
called in the last half of the ninth
inning by the umpire when his decision
was protested on a play The Thistles
had runs to the Scatenas f.
Roseland - / 0 2 o-5 3
Scatenas 90 l 8 * II 8
Love. the Colts left fielder, made a
two-base hit. Simon secured three
binsIes Kennedy and Love two apieces.
and Lynch Hudson. Hess and Potts
each one As the game was not com
pIeted the box score is not given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
PARDUHNS
SLAUGHTER
MU I UALS

Chuck Rohde, Tired of In
action, Slams Out a Homer
Over the Right Field Fence
De Lave in Box for the
Visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
Tank Works win.

Tank Works Win.
The Graver Tank Works batsmen got
to Pitcher Grapp of the General Amer
lean Ger Co. in the sixth inning and
when the fireworks ended they had
scored four runs. fixing things for
surety. the game ending to in their
favor.
Yoda. slabman for the Gravers. pull
cd himself out of bad hole in the
fourth inning with the bases full by
tanning the last batsman. He struck
out ten. Grapp famed eleven.
Score hE innings:
Ciraver T. % o41 Is l5 3
Gen A. c. CO 0 Is S .
Conkey's Lose Again
The Conkey plant lost it's third game
to the Hubbard's, TO 3.
Box score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
The Quality of Your
Stationery Denotes the
Progress Of Your Business

Books, Booklets, Pamphlets, Sale Bills, Letter.
heads, Cards, Bill Heads, Specially Printing aud
Campaign Literature---n F act Anything and Ev-
erything Pertaining to this Line Of Work IS Given
---Particular Attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

Macarthur. Maloney, Sold; Elkhart-
Swartz Bentz. Anderson. Albright.
Emerson Gets Shield.
Emerson high school was awarded its
first Northern Indiana athletic champ
ionship trophy. beautiful shield
South Bend was given the relay shield
Gold. silver and bronze medals were
presented to winners or nrst, second and
third places. respectively.
winners to State Meet.
All point winners of the sectional
meet are entitled 10 enter the state con-
ference at Lafayette next Saturday. Ten
cities We're chosen by the board of con-
troll of the state athletic association for
sectional points and point winners are
to fight II out at Lafayette next Satur-
day for the state championship.
Gary 6Emerson) viii send Sold
Want. Kyle and Maloney. Other Lake
county schools will probably be repre-
scented.
Hammond Wants Next
II is understood that Hammond high
school will ask for the meet next year.
Harrison park is considered by authori-
ties to be one Of the best suited for
track and field events in this part of
the state. L ne track Is n ElnQ6E one
and very fast much more than the Gary
runway. say track experts. The Lake
county track and field meet was held
there Saturday May u. which was won
by Hammond.
This years Northern Indiana meet
was the fourteenth annual, and was said
10 be the largest attended of any previ-
Gus year. Weather conditions. except
ing rather strong wind. were most
favorable and fans focked into Gary
from all over this part Of the state. It
was estimated that there were 1000
spectators present.
To wind UP the eventful day a dance
was given in honor OF the visiting
schools by Emerson high at the school
Saturday night \ summary Of the
events follow:
1o0-yard dash-FirSt. Rohrer, Goshen;
second. Rhind. Hammond; third. Muir
ply. East Chicago. Time. 10 seconds.
High jump-First. Mohn. South Bend :
Want. Gary CEmerson). and Robbins.
Hammond tied for second. Height, s
feet inches
Mile run-First, C1ybourne South
Rend: second Downey. Leporte; third.
Bruce Crown Point Time 4;53 Id.
Shot put-First Magnuson. Laporte;
second. Kyle. Gary Emerson; third,
Minninger. Lowell. Distance. 40 feet
= inch.
440 yard dash-First Sold. Gary
(Emerson) second Rohrer. Goshen;
third. Kruezeberger. South Bend. Time.
SO Is.
40 high hurdles-First, Lohrei. Gosh
en-; second. Smith. South Bend; third,
Anderson. EIkhart. Time. is as.
Pole vauIt-First. Want. Gary tErn-
erson): second. Robbins. Hammond. and
Keyser. Plymouth Height. 10 IT. 5 in.
$50 yard run-First. Bentz. Elkhart:
second. Glueckert South Bend; third.
Maloney, Gary (Emerson). T i'm e,
212 2-5
22o yard dash-First, Rohrer. Goshen;
second. Sold. Gary (Emerson); third.
Rhind. Harmon. Time. % As.
22o yard hurdies-First, Smith. South
Bend Second. Anderson. Elkhart; third.
Young. Laporte. Time. % 40
Running broad jump-First. Sold.
Gary EMERSON second. Robbins. Ham
mond: third Wright, Plymouth. Dis
lance, % # 10s4 in.
Relay-First South BEND; second.
Gary tEmerson) !. third. Eikhart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

Macarthur. Maloney. Sold; Elkhart-
Swartz. Bentz. Anderson. Albright.
Emerson Gets Shield.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cicero, 6; Rose1and Eclipse, 8.
Albany Parks, IL; Merr1macs, Q.
Hammond, s; Mutuals, q.
Murleys, IL; Cragtns, 8.
Rex Tigers, 9; West Ends, /.
Grand Crossing and Ideals game post
poned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
SHAMROCKS WIN

The Hammond Shamrocks We're vic
torious yesterday by defeating the St.
Joseph team. by score OF 81 Next
Sunday the Shamroc6s will play the
Columbia 4. G. on the former grounds.
The probable batteries for the Sham
rocks viii be r Hoeppner and F. Block.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

Emerson high school was awarded its
first Northern Indiana athletic champ
ionship trophy. q beautiful shield
South Bend was given the relay shield
Gold. silver and bronze medals were
presented to winners OF first, second and
tt,frd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
EMERSON Of GARY NOSES OUT SOUTH BEND IN CLOSE MEET
GAMES IN |NTER-C|TY
INDUSTRIAL EXCITING

ball league Saturday afternoon at Nor
ris park by beating the Betz team. II
TO /, in the third round OF league play.
Jess Zimmerman allowed the Betz COM
pany but three hits. s. Zimmerman
knocked home run. The box score:
General Chemical Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

Two-base hits-Walsh. De Lave.
Home run-Rohde. Struck out-By
Henning. IL; by De Lave. s. Bases on
balls-Off Henning. 4; off De Lave. 3.
Umpire-Fitzpatrick Tfme-1:4o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
PHYSICIANS Will
BANQUET THURSDAY
DR.. Croft, of Columbus. to Be Princi
pal Speaker at Affair to Be
Held in Hotel Windsor.

At last nights meeting Of the Ohio
County Medical Society plans were an
nounced for the society's banquet, &c
be held at the Hotel Windsor, Thursy
day evening, January IS, al s o'clock
DR.. A Crottl, Of Columbus. o., one OF
the leading physicians Of the Buckeye
State, will be the guest Of the even
ing, and will deliver the principal ad
dress. 1t is probable that several 9th
err visiting physicians will attend.
The banquet Is being arranged by a
special committee Of the society, com
posed Of DR.. R. W. Drinkard. DR.. Geo
l.. Viewig and DR.. J. c. Hump. The
selection Of POSTMASTER has not YET
been announced.
At last nights meeting Of the so
ciety DR. John c. Hupp read a deeply
Interesting paper on the topic. Mas
terly Inactivity" in which DR.. Hupr
gave Il brilliant recounting Of the
times and occurrences in surgical and
medical practice when the doctor
should keep hands off. giving nature
the proper chance 10 do its work, and
avoid meddlesome activity. DR.. John
l.. Dickey, DR.. Gregory Alderman
DR.. F. l.. Hupp and DR.. c. A. Winger
ter participated In an interesting dis
cussion of the paper.
At the business session several
names we're presented. with recon-
mendations for membership. Steps
were inaugurared 10 secure a stereop'
ticon for use in the work of the So
Cietv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
NEWS BRIEFS

A map showing the Ohio river and
it's tributaries, availing building sites
along the channel, points of elevation
kind of soil and other valuable In
formation, was received yesterday at
the Wheeling Commercial Assocla;
rion headquarters from the United
States engineers office in Louisville
Kentucky.
There was no weekly service al
Eoff Street temple last evening. Raool
A. H. Silver left Thursday night 1or
a weeks visit in the East. and the
Rev. DR.. Terry OF the First Presoy-
terrain church, who was to have occu-
pied the pulpit. was unable to NIL the
engagement.
W. Francis Hyde, welfare en-,
gineer of the Wheeling Commercial
association, will give a stereoptcon
lecture Tuesday evening before the
Parent-Teachers' Association of wells
burg on Human Driftwood and How
to Salvage It."
Dealers will not have to take out
government license to sell tobacco or
cigarettes this year az heretofore, &C.
cording to a ruling received at the
local internal revenue office. effective
January /, 1917.
The street lighting committee OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
1he Wheeling Commercial association,

The Wheeling Commercial association,
of which George W. Lutz is chairman,
will meet Monday evening at o'clock
to discuss a number Of changes In the
city lighting system and particularly
that action be taken by the authorities
in removing many of the poles IN the
principal business thoroughfares.
Work is being rapidly completed
by the industrial investigation COM
mittees of the various wards, ap-
pointed by the Wheeling Commercial
association to ascertain the number OF
available sites and vacant store rooms
throughout the city. All the ward
committees have made their reports
except the First, Second and Fifth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
.BELLA|RE WO.' an IS
SEVERELY JRNED
Clothing Caught Attire From OPen Gas
Stove In Bathroom Early Yester-
day Morning

Mrs, Matte Boyce OF Franklin
street, Gravel Hill. Bellaire, was Sc,
yereIv burned yesterday morning
when her clothing ignited from an
open fire place in Il bath room AT her
home. -.
Mrs. Boyce. who has been i'll sey'
eral DAYS, had recovered sufficiently
10 be about the house. Yesterday
morning she went 10 The bath room
and her clothing caught afirc from an
open gas stove. She was badly burn
ed about the legs.
Mrs. Boyce is the wife Of George
Boyce. prominent citizen OF Bel
Ia ire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Of Y. w. c. A. Physical Work VIII
Be Held February and 8.

The Department of Physical Edu-
cation in the Young Woman's Chris
ton Association is arranging for It's
annual exhibit OF physical work, to
be held in the Association Gymna.
SUM on the evenings Of February 2
and 8. This event is looked forward
to each year with much anticipation
and this year it promises to be OF
unusual interest. Miss Margaret
Phelps and Miss Marion Dioble VINO
assumed charge of the department
last September are graduates OF the
New Haven School OF gymnastics,
and class members are rehearsing
weekly under their direction for the
public demonstration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
DONALD ANSWERS CHANCES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Jonn a.
Donald, Of New York, nominated. by
President Wilson as member eof
the Shipping Board. appeared today
before the Senate's Commerce Com:
mittee to answer charges made IN
the House by Representative Bennett,
of New York, that he owned and 9p-
Grated steamships under tho British
flag, with Chinese crews OBTAINED IN
violation OF law. Mr.. Donald se1a
he employed Chinese seamen, iesy
obtained, because he could not com.
pete with other ocean carriers II ne
did not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

known minister was received with great
sorrow by his many friends. Thirty
seven Of his III years of life was spent
in church work in this vicinity. He was
born and reared in Washington. IA. sur
riving him are Two sisters. Mrs: D.. l..
Ruth OF Wheeling. Mrs. Hmlda Fitzsim-
mons. Elm Grove. and Lcmuel Scott Il
half brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
morrow, in the association library, at
l4:30, there will be song service, with
special music, followed by Z social
hour. Strangers In the city are espe.
cially invited,
AUTO MEETING POSTPONED
Last Night Until Early Next Week
When Plans VIII DO Made
for Show

Because Of no quorum, the special
meeting of the Ohio Valley Automo
bile Club, which was to have been
held last night, has been postponed
until early next week.
Preliminary plans will be made ut
the meeting for the second annual an.
tomobile show in the Market Audito:
rum. In March. Proposed amend.
ments to the State automobile laws,
to be presented at the present session
of the LEGISLATURE, will be discussed. :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Number Party
RIVER news

The Ruth departed at noon yester'
day on its way from Pittsburgh TO
Petersburg and the Liberty was IN
last night from Marietta. The Liberty
is scheduled to leave at 11:30 o'clock
this morning for Matamoras. The
Ruth is due to pass up for Pittsburgh
Sunday morning at O'Clock. and the
Tell City at 10 a. M, for the same port
A stage Of 9 feet inches was regis
tered at the local wharf last night
The water is falling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

Quarterly communion services Will De
observed tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock in the Triadelphia u. f. church.
Rev. NJ. i. Compton, D. D.. the district
superintendent. will deliver the sermon
and administer the sacrament OF the
Lords supper. The revival services,
which were discontinued the past week
because Of the illness Of the pastor
Rev. +. S. Bishop. will be resumed Sun
day evening. Rev. Bishop having recov-
cred sufficiently to again occupy the
late
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
-neral for Rev. Smith.

Funeral services for the late Rev. D.
w, Smith Of Dallas. W. Va. were con-
Quoted yesterday morning al the Pieas-
ant Valley church near the home OF the
deceased. .,,