davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

Minneapolis, Minn., March 3.-Al-
bert Campbell, Cree halfbreed, of LIE
Pas Alta. followed his dog team 500
miles and won.
Albert Campbell. tho same Cree
halfbreed, followed a chorus girl SOC
miles and lost.
This was the story brought to Min
neapolis from Milwaukee today by
James Keough, manager Of the Strand
theater.
The girl in tho case is now in Kan.
sas City, merrily singing, and dancing
each night, ornamenting the front
row Of the chorus Of ''Chin Chin"
Nobody knows where Campbell is
He may be back at LIE Pas, away UP
on the frozen margin Of Lake Winni-
peg. nursing his grief. He may be
"mushing" from Milwaukee to Kan
sas City to renew his wooing. He
may be on his way back to Minnesota
to join his comrades. Fred Hartman
and Joe Metcalf. dog drivers. who are
now filing vaudeville dates in the
small towns Of the state. kilograms
sent out today failed to find him.
Albert Campbell knew the ways OF
the deep woods and the silent barrens
where he had spent his whole exis-
tence. He knew as personal friends
the wary beaver and the mighty
moose. He knew sledge dogs. He
knew the men Of the high north and
all their ways.
But he did not know the ways and
wiles Of the city. He did not know
the tricks, the devices of the stage
He did not know the theater's WON
en-. More important still. for the pur.
pose Of the present narrative. he did
not know the theater's press agent
For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain. Brete Harte's heathen
Chinee had little or nothing on the
modern press agent.
The unfortunate Cree's woes began
when minneapolis press agent got in
some Of his best work. Albert Camp
bell. winner Of the Winnipeg-St. Paul
dogderby: Fred Hartman, popular
hero Of the same race, and other dog
racers were Showing as an added
attraction at Minneapolis motion
picture theater.
Germ of Great idea" Hits "P. A."
That same week, the ''Chin Chin
company was cavorting athwart the
boards Of the Metropolitan. Theater
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

pecially anxious to get him again.
but the "covering-up' system that
was popular then kept him at Indian
apolia And finally wearying of play
ing there Paddy refused to report
and went to work here at home in
Cleveland. Paddy then considered
that he was through with the game.
Connie Mack of the Athletics
learned that Livingston was idle and
bought his release from Indianapolis
Paddy worked two. seasons behind
the bat for the Athletics and per-
formed In two worlds series. When
Harry Davis came from the Athletics
to manage the Cleveland Maps in
1912 he brought Paddy with him.
But about that time Livingston's arm
acquired its first limp and when he
was unable to give the club his best
he was shipped away to Toledo and
later back to Indianapolis again.
Indianapolis didn't look any too
good to Paddy BY this time and as
the club gave him salary cut he
refused to report again. But he
couldn't stay away from the game
for long and so he Joined the Sioux
City team in the Western league,
where he played last year. And on
the strength Of his. class performing
last season the st. Louis Cardinals
have signed him up for 1917.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
WARNKEN Def, CALLED

Il. A. Warnln, prominent
member of tho Caledonian curl
ing club, who recently issued
def to all comcrs, has been ac-
ccpted by George H. Sherman.
Tho rink losing the game must
buy dinners for n. Here is Skip
Sheimlan's answer to Warnken:
"Noticillg the challenge of
Brother Warnkcn in q recent
issue in which he throws down
the gauntlet to all the curriers' in
the district and noticing that he
has not received any reply there
to, hereby accept his challenge
to play for the suppcrs, accord
ing to the rules he has laid down.
Tho game must be called for
1880 o'clock Saturday evening.
="GeOrge III. Sherman.N
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
CHICAGO TEAM
TAKES WINNER
Fred Mitchell's Nationals Defeats
Los Angeles in First
Exhibition Game.

Pasadena. Cal. March Sired
Mitchell's first team of the Chicago
Nationals. defeated tho Los Angeles
Pacific coast league team Q to Z, in
the opening exhibition game of the
training season here. The score:
r. H. e.
Los Angeles .............. IL 4
Batteries: Arkenberg, Harrington
and Easterly: Reuthers. Hendrix,
Douglas and Elliott Umpires, Held
and Phyle.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
MINOT SEPTET WINS
OVER BANTRY TEAM

Minot, N. D., March 3.-In a fast
game Of hockey played here last
night, the local septet downed the
Bantry aggregation by a score Of 7 to
B. Both aggregations put up q SEN
sational game.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
INNOCENT MERRnIENr.
No Immediate Benent. q

No Immediate Benefta.
Things looked black for the dra-
matist For the fourth time in ono
season a play had been withdrawn
after q weeks run.
"Cheer up. old man." said a consol-
Ing friend. Perhaps posterity will
recognize the genius displayed IN
your plays"
Maybe" said the dramatist bit.
terly. but the difficulty 10 that 20
far es I am concerned posterity 70 on
tho free list"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
CURRIERS' FIGHT
FOR SUPREMACY
Teams Will Dine Before Game
Loser Must Then Part With
Cash for 10 Dinners.
tBy shirt.) )
The battle IL on.
Time, seven-thirty.

Place. the Caledonian curling rink.
Opponents. L A. Warnken vs. Geo.
n. Sherman.
b All agreements have been signed,
teams selected and weight agreed up-
on. All that now rmains IL to see who
shall pay for the dinner that q. 70
sbe saten at o'clock tonight at the
Hotel Dacotah. n
There is NO question but Il will bs
! hAet1e royal No one who KNOWS
Geo. sherman doubts his ability as .
curier and WArnie says that tnere 10
NJ question IN his mind - 70 the ont
soomO of the game. 8. "a ~
wesatss hasg piayiag With him TO-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Ubiquitous Little Matte.

Ubiquitous Little Matte.
Matte found some garden worms
And dropped them in tho teacups
Is 1t any wonder now
The family had the hiccoughs?
To show her skill with firearms :
Mattie's always willing.
She lately shot her brother Sam.
Isn't Matte killing?
Princeton Tiger.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
SupH.EnarH1

Super-Ehergy.
Little Jane and Josephine were
busily engaged in helping mother dry
the dinner dishes. -.
But, Jane, you didn't get that
plate dry" objected her sister.
Yes, did," exclaimed Jane eaeer.
~ :! dried 1t so hard that It per-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
MONTANA COLLEGE IS
STATE TITLE WINNER

Bozeman, Mont. March 3.-With
the score standing II to 12 at the
end Of the first half in favor Of the
state visitors, the Montana college
team came back and won the state
basketball championship here last
night by final score Of 27 to 35.
Sanderson for the visitors and Tay.
llor for the" locals were last nights
stars. y The lineup: - = ~
Jorgenson (12). Ii. johnson i2)
Taylor (20). .rf... Sanderson (19)
Rice Sailor (2)
Ross s...........lg... Jones (2)
darrls .....,.. .rg. .. McQuarrie (2)
Substitutes: Larkin for Sailor:
Burgess for Harris. Referee: Brei-
man. Umpire. Beauchamp.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
TOURNEY GOES
TO FINAL LAP
casselton and Valley City to
Meet-Jamestown and Wah-
peton to Fight it Out.

Valley City, N. D.. March 3.-Dope
held true Ia tho first day Of the VAL
ley City basketball tournament with
the elimination of Sanborn by Tower
City with q score Of "a to 20 and
Hope by Valley City with a 80 to S
score.
score.
Tho afternoon games were more
snappy and close. Fargo defeated
Courtenay 81 to 10; Enderlin lost to
Casselton 22 to IA, and jamestown
took tho long end Of a 80 to II score
from Carrington.
The evening games were tho sur
prise Of the day. Casselton gave Far
30 their third trimming with a is
to IL tally while Valley City defeat
ed the Tower City i've 81 to II. wah-
peton sprung surprise by their one
sided win over LAMoure. ~ to II.
This leaves four teams in the rum
ming who will play OF their games
tomorrow. They are: Valley City,
Casselton. Jamestown and wahpeton.
The odds seem to be in favor Of the
Valley City and Casselton boys. Cas-
selton has developed one Of the
strongest teams In the state and are
hoping to carry tho district title
home
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Nlinot Event,

Minot. N. D., March 3.-Minot and
velva led OF in the Minot tourney
with wins from Kenmare and Ana
moose. Both teams won by q big
margin and were able to play substi-
tutes and save their regulars for later
games. Minot won from Kenmare by
a SO to ~ score while Velva swamped
Anamoose with a tally of ST to 13.
Both winning teams took their games
without any great exertion.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
PEOPLE WILL TALK,

Il have been spoken of as a logical
candidate for the legislature"
Never mind" consolingly said ].
Fuller Gloom. People will talk, you
know!"-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
t::5= CADIz 1!}KaEaS

Miss Mildred Long was visiting 'hrr
sister, Miss Elsie Long. in East Liver
pool few days.
w q. Anderson and Mrs. Craig An.
dcrson visited with Mr. Anderson At
Camp sherman several days.
George Iavcrficld. who underwent an
operation nj Protestant hospital In CO.
lunbus. has so far recovered that he Is
able 10 leave tho hospital.
Mrs. Lulu Powell. Of Chicago. is the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \.
r. Moore.
Mrs William Campbell and little
daughter. Olga lean. Of Ashtabula, arc
guests of Mrs. BARCLAY ". Moore.
William T. Hedges went to West Lib
erty. W. Va. 10 attend tho funeral or
his kinsman. Taylor Hedges.
Miss Margaret Potts Is visiting her
brothers. Howard. OF Pittsburgh. and
Walter. of Beaver Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifford have
returned homo from their western trip.
John II. Mcconnell W. F.. Hawkins.
nr. !. IT, Mnttrrn. Or. d. H. SMITH.
Charles Rohb and W. y. Dodds. Of Ken
wood wcr" attending the Shrincrs'
meeting in Columbus last Friday
Dr. :. II. McLiavran is home from a
visit with his son. DR.. Clarence W. Me-
[;avrar. in Columbus. and his daughter.
Mrs. e. IT,. .Iudkins in Cleveland.
Major David Cunningham is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at his home ~ Lin
coin avenue.
Harry Loofbourrow and Miss Ethel
case were married Thursday. December
6. at the parsonage by Rev. Cha6U
Gilmore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Many Volunteers.

MANY volunteers will assist tho legal
draf, board Of district No. > In filling
mp the Gucstionnaires OF thu registrantS
for the sclcctive army nrxt week. The
hoard will in sssIon IN tho council
chamber beginning Monday and the fol-
irwinE have volunteered TO assist In tho
work: Harry Mcdonald. Dr. William
Er4hl,t George r. Robinson. +. Z.
Workman. Paul V wnddeI!. David Wal
E"r. Bier: Thomas. Robert Adams. Cliff
ford t.. Erlt. H. II. Gowcn- II. u. DuRois.
James Dubois. r;Iul Fred. John r. Cow.
j. 4; .;r...nler. H. f.. IIaihorn. II. ID.
kinney. x. II. K"ntr"r. james L. Linard,
II :. Mcrir"g"r. ". &. Mctlain. william
M"iraw. 1;""rg" V. McGauEhcy. W: j.
Mc''latn. IT, j. J. Mcfarland. Ralph
Nt.H"ISon 6. e. Ssdswick. =. r.. Timber
lake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15

Louis Meyers OF this city. left yes
terday afternoon for short business
trip 10 Wcllsburg.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Odd Fellows will he held this evening.
in their hall on Main street
Probate Judge John l.. Nichols 81
St Clairsville. was in the city for J.
short time last evening.
Mrs. J. {. Cow. who has been III Il;
her home for some time Is reported 10
DO improving.
Township Health officer william
Britton returned last evening after 4
business trip To Florence.
The employees Of the Aetna Standard
plant will receive their semi-monthlE
pay today.
George Lille OF Canton. who WAS
called hero by tho death OF his father
returned last evening.
Lawrence Brown Of Cleveland. is IN
the city for few days. calling on
friends and relatives.
Mrs Mary Becson has returned Ia
her home In this city after spending
several days with friends in Woods
Hold.
.,l.Xantlrr Cunningham returned last
evening from Canton. attending Ma
sonic meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
RED CROSS STARTS
SECOND Big drive
MARTINS TERRY TO SECURE BAL
ANCE OF QUOTA OF MEMBERS
ALLOTTED CITY.
Campaign to Continue One Week Under
Leadership of Louis Lipphardt-
need $40 Members.

! The coming membership drive for ;h,'
, American Rcd Cross Is the biggest cam
paign ever planned. The goal is hft""r
million members. who will form CIV
, ilian army nf patriots: tho like OF TINS
army will exceed amy similar Iorco.
Tho purposes IF the drive are moro
/ comprehensive Az, far reaching Than
, those in tn" earlier campaigns dur'nS
! the war. Success means driving nom"
! 10 Germany tn" fact that tho American
/ people ily,. standing firmly behind INC
| American government in the Prcsen :
situation
/ 1t means inspiration Ia our soldiers,
! il means pracriCal aid on the bhttlcneiu.
! il means promoting education. enlhusl-
asm and tho determination TO WIN
among I'll" American p"opl". Finally Il
means 4 tremendous drive toward VIC
! tory
! Slocan--"I;vcry American home
Rcd Cross home. This means fnthcr.
mother. sister. brother. son. daughter
every member of your household.
| Martins Ferry allotment. $3.50 mem
hers: present membership, 2.$40: To -.
! gotten in this campaign. $50.
/ \ Rcd Cross service flag In ov"rS
home where there is a member Of the
/ Red Cross. and Tor every addiuonai
member another Rcd CroSS will be add
! cd 10 the flag.
Every member of the Red Cross is
d. entitled to one Of these window display
service flags. and il is up 10 them to
| insist that their gct theirs, In ORDER To
show their patriotism and lot thor
neiEhbors know they arc not among tho
I Stacker list
The solicitors will call at every hons
soS.x hA n
| distribute these flags. and nj the. same
tirno secure additional members 10
mako each home an Ideal American
home with n fnll membership 70 the
Knd Cross.
Whether a homo Is an ideal Amc-'-
/ can home" will show for Itself on tho
service flag. II II has a white star In
tho center or the large Rcd Cross II VIII
designate That tho membership in thai
home is complete.
program for the week
! Monday. December Rehabilitation N
| the governors proclamation: public
statement by chapter manager.
Tuesday, December lS--I'roclama'io ion
BY mayor; teachers speak m schools
upon tho significance Of the Christmas
ceremony.
Wednesday. December 19-Tributn tr
work done b. women OF Red Cross,
showing what has hecn done in tho
work rooms in the way Of sowing and
knitting.
Thursday. December 2o-ClimaI o!
| house to house canvass.
Friday. December el-EmploYoS day
special canvass among lahorinG mrn.
Saturday. December 92-Boy Scouts
day. canvass for membership.
Sunday, December 23-Church day
scrmons on the Rcd Cross preached II
every church
Monday, December o4.-Rod Cross
Christmas ceremony dc. Al $50 or
Christmas eve candles will be place
behind Red Cross service flags IN every
home. Church bells chime at half hour
intervals from 1880 till q.
Tho soliciting of memberships will he
gin Monday December Ii. and close
Christmas eve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15

The offices Of the city health Off
Ger was yesterday removed from the old
city building on Second street TO the
new city hall 1T Fifth and Walnut
streets.
Mrs. J. \. Howdcn Of Washington.
Pa. is in the city for few days. call
ing on friends and relatives.
Alvin Nelly. was able 10 resume his
duties as mail carrier yesterday. after
several days illness.
The Elks' dance. held last evening in
their hall on North Fourth street: was
largely attended.
Special services were held at St
Faul's Episcopal church last evening.
and wcr" largely attended.
The employees of the American Sheet
& Tinplate company will receive their
scmI-mnnthly pay today and 4 large
sum will hc handed out
10th of The Gaylord mines north OF
III" city were idle yesterday. duo 10
the shortage OF cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harkcr Of Til
tnnvillr. were in thc city for Il short
time yesterday. calling an friends.
John tusack Of this. city returned
last evening after business trip to
McMc;hcn.
John Trick. who has 'hccn il! for the
past several months. shows iitilH i'm
proVcncnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
81 RECRUITS
= LEAVE FRIDAY
EELMcNT COUNTY LADS VoLUN
TEER SERVICES DURING
PAST WEEK.
Left Bcllaire Friday in Charge OF AeV
Clyde =. Bass, Methodist minister
who Enlisted IN Signal Corps

T-rirtx-two young mon % TINS VI
cini,y WHO enlisted during the past
week left yesterday morning on the
y 4 q. .ou, OF G:"lia,re. for Columbus.
barracks They enlisted for volunteer
S.rri4, ard nearly every branch OF the
snryjct was selected by tn" young. men.
Rev tIy,;. t.. Bass OF B"llalr". Il
Methodist minister. who enlisted IN ene
aviation section signal corps had charge
of th. men from tn. ,imr they LETT the
Bellair. depot until they reached Co
lumhuS. The following * the list or
those leaving and tn" branch OF service
they selected.
Eugene y. Jack. aviation section. Sts-
nal corps. Martins Ferry.
t-,lyds. r.. Bass aviation section. sig
hal corps. Eeilair".
newell tirouns. medical department..
Bethesda.
Jacob rcinberg. aviation section. sig
nal corps. Eellalrr.
Charles Wyckoft. coast artillery. Ben
wood. W. VA.
jules Eand"rsomcn. infantry. Far
ton.
Henry RrrSncl cavalry. Bridgeport.
t',arcnc. ~ DEFAULT. Int:uttCy. Bar
Russell Holland. medical department..
Bethesda
Howard Ncuhart. aviation section. sig
nal corps.
Cornelius Malonry. medical depart
. n,ent. B.llair".
GLAND Myers. cavalry. Bridgeport.
. Anton Sucki. field artillery. B"llatrs.
Walter Goodman. aviation section.
signal corps. Ecllair".
sam A. Thomas. field artillery. Dor
SeS-
Merl" Trinba,h. aviation. Martins
Ferry.
Paul C;rif,on 18th engineers, Bel
lairs.
Joseph F.. G.ally. aviation Wheeling.
, Ferry.
''halrncr Snyder. aviation. Bcliaire.
Troy e. Conner. a"iation. M"undSrllle.
Frank Dunl"Ey. AVIATION. Martins
Ferry.
Rudy Weldon. aviation. Millersport.
Orion Carson. aviation: Wheeling.
Pat \. O'Tuelr. coast artillery. Ben
wood. w. VA.
Frank n. Gardner. aviation. EurS"ttS-
town. Pa.
wilbur L. Fox. c"as; artillery.
Bridgeport.
George T. Armstrong; aviation,
bridgeport.
Chalmers Wright. aviation. Mounds
Vile. W. Va.
EN:erctt @. waugl. aviation. Meats
willie. ". Va.
Clarenc" +. Young aviation. Meats
vile. w. Va
Andrew J. ZierI"r. medical depart
ment. Whecl'nE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15

ne thanked the boys boys for tn" efforts
they put forth during tho past season.
CaptaIn-elect Culbertson said that
BclIairt. will be represented by ono or
the best teams in her history.
Bcllairc will meet many strong teams
next year. among some of them are;
I.inSly. Martins Ferry, GAINESVILLE. Mari
eta. Philadelphia. Wellsville, Canbr1dge'
East Liverpool and wheeling
Thns.. who attended the dinner are st'
follows: William Miller. John p1ckens.
John Bud Moore. Malcolm Happy
tulbcrtsnu. Carl Ludwig. Arthur Hem
tl.rson, Lincoln Simpson. Aaron McDcr-
mott. Carl Bennett. Melvin Porterfirld,
Albert Tschappatr. Willard Smith Isaac
\. Price. William Cutshavcr Prof. j.: v.
Nelson. Robert Kilgore, Prof: II. 5.
Heidc. Nelson La Roche. Herbert Nc
I;raw, John S. Tobin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
RellRire Briefs

Miss Helen I-mSlcad will lcLv" Mon
day for visit with friends at Athens.
Ohio.
Miss Leah ISLANDERS of Pittsburgh.
has returned home. after visit with
her daughter. Mrs. J. II. Sellers. Of
Belmont street.
Mrs. George l'ykrS mas returned To
Alhndouia after Il visit with local rel
attVrs.
William sherman nF MinGo. is spend
ing a few days with rclativrS here.
\ meeting ur The local H"M Scout
company WAS hrld last evening 1T the
Unified PRESBYTERIAN church.
Ralph nrcvrrH is i'll at his homo on
Rose Hin.
Jacob Duga Of Thrty-Sr seventh street.
is visitor st Pittsburgh This week.
Mrs David Davis has returned In
her hnn,. 1T =, Louis. after a visit
with local relatives
Arthur Dam. WIN enlisted in tho
Erii,Sh army and was stationed IL Hall
fan At the tim" nf rh" explosion. has
written 4 l"It"r HON" that h. IS safe.
Clarence Juhnkr returned last nigh;
from - visit AT riltsburEh
Mrs Harry pi"rS"l .i4 Ill at her home
in South E"lIarc.
t'halm"r Smith of Columbus. WAS a
Visitor in the city yesterday
William Phillips. Jr.. has returned
from an eastern business trip
Alfred Johnsum "r rark"rshurr. was
Il guest "f friends here yesterday
Miss ,'r,.''IIa Aulr at Harrisburg. Pa.
arrived h"r.. yesterday for visit with
,ritmdS
III. ,'hr.>,mr> membership drive for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
cuibertson Elected Captain Of Beuaire
High 1918.

The Balair. 'ush school foot ha!t
team was entertained last evening with
q chicken dinner by their captain. Tier
bert M.t;r:iw. e; his hn,n" On Noble
street.
Plates were SGT f"r twenty. and IN.
dinner consisted Of thr".' ""urSS., ATT:
The f.as, was over. IN" captain :nr fi":. I
years t"am was "l"rt.t' and il t"i t.
Malcolm "tIanpy .''ult"r;snn ha!i back
on tho team. Culb"rtS"n - a Junior.
and is IN Ill around ath!"'". IL w'S
tho mos, successful ground -ain"r "i'
INC team last year. and next YEAR >h"r;'i
lead X 10 many victories.
Speeches we're lnatis' by + Y. Nelson.
~ n" f"nthnli :,ari% IN l!'. past II. )
kr"d, told OF m. ru'ir"I. 70: Ia" ''aiH
next year. cheer E."at:'.: John F;cli'',S.
gave an interesting i;,;., IN IL: i'Hni
--rf 1917.
&z-taptain NcGrtw SPOKE n"%t and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15

.hcr home. late Thursday evening, after
an illness dating back over one year.
Mrs. Kennedy was born and raised IN
Pennington. Besides her husband she
leaves one son and one daughter. Mar
Garct and Charles. She Is also sur
vivcd by her parents and two brothers
and TWO sisters. Funeral services Will
be held from the home Monday after
noon in charge of Rev. Fred. o. Wise.
pastor of the Adena Presbyterian
church. and interment will be In Farm
iington cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Dies at Hospdtal.

Al an early hour yesterday morning.
ut tho local hospital. occurred the death
OF Henry Taught: after a short Illness
of pneumonia. The man was employed
on the new air shaft being erected by
The American Sheet & Tinplatc COM
pany al their mine west of the city.
when he contra acted the disease He was
at once removed to the hospital. but
It vas seen from the start that his con-
dition was serious. He was thirty-eight
years Of age and unmarried. The body
was removed TO the w. L. Noble morGus
where 1t was prepared for burial and
will be sent to the former home at Jack
son. Ohio. today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Family Size
Package Peanuts
Csc
The Capitol
martinn Perry and Wheeling.
William Samuels Dies.
Martins Perry and Wheeling.

Yesterday Mt noon ut his home at stop
26. on the RAyland line, occurred Inc
death OF William Samucls after an i'll
ness Of pneumonia extending over pc
Rod Of ono week. MIR. SamuclS WAS
thirty-thrcc years Of age. and haH been
a resident OF this vicinity for the past
several years. He WIS employed at IN:
Tiltnuvillr pottery. and was held In high
esteem by his fellow wcEkmcn. y widow
and two children are left to mourn his
loss Funeral services will be- held
from the home Sunday afternoon. In
charge OF Rev. w. II. Harcrticld. pastor
Of the. Tiltonri!lr Nj. +. church. and in
tcrmcnt will be In the Upland cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Rural Carrier. Over Route

Yesterday was the first day since
last Saturday that the two rural mail
carriers leaving the local office wcro
able to 80 over their usual routes owing
to the heavy snowfall Of last Saturday.
Not until Thursday evening were the
residents living along the rural routes
able to clear away the heavy snow
drifts which were piled several feet
high in some places.