davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
PICTURES.

claws of the primitive tiger-W man when attacked through her child.
 Director Hugh Ford, who has been responsible for many of the Pauline Frederick pictures in the past and who was the director of her first photcolay, The Eternal City has di. rected this photoplay, and ii is an ex. ce lent example of the "team work" or these two who have proven their ability many times before.
 woman whose religion prevents her from accepting divorce. and whose intense affection for her little son known in the picture as "The Lit tie Fellow" is the beautiful Zelma Bryce Her unprincipled husband. Ed. ward Bryce, is in love with his young secretary Helen King, and willing to sacrifice all to marry her
 They plan to influence Mrs Bryce through "The Little Fellow" and re- lentless nurse is hired to guard him and keep him away from his mother The latter desperate. strives to for. get all in plunging desperately into the limited pleasures possible to her under the circumstances and also takes up social settlement work, meeting in this way a young lawyer who gains her confidence.
 The husband still has the care of the child, and Mrs. Bryce. unable to await the long decisions of the court. takes matters into her own hands aud steals the boy The way the husband hires detectives to steal him back again and the desperate mother fol lows him to the home she has left, there to become involved in ter. rible quarrel and accused of shooting her husband, makes a graphic tale that needs to be seen to be enjoyed
 Gray defends her in q ong trial, during which the mother thinks many times that she has reached the limits of endurance It finally results in the verdict-Not Guilty-and the in nocent mother is at length free to take up the threads of her broken life again with Gray and The Little Eel
 W" who has also suffered during the
 separation.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
GLAD TO LEARN OF IT.

April's changeable weather causes colds that lead 10 expensive doctor bills-bills that could be avoided If the cold were checked in time C. Smith, 1i21 12th St, Augusta. Ga, writes: "I got one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and my cough and cold is about well l was glad to learn Of a great medicine like that" Foley's Honey and Tar enjoys such a splendid reputation that it is often initiated. Of course. no substitute or imitation is as good as the genuine. A, C. Jennings, druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

thoroughly entertaining. thrilling and unusual his feature will enthrall everyone who sees it. Miss Young. in a perfect impersonation. is seen in the leading role, and she is supported by superby capable company.
 Camille is the popular name of Marguerite Gautier, the lady with the camellias." who is queen of the underworld She is beautiful and ao. soutely interruptions in the gratiu- cation of her passions A wealthy lover De VarviHe, is al her feet, where he places his fortune, amount ing to millions of course. Camille takes his money-but spurns his love.
 Along comes young Armand, a sen timental young law student Upon him the beauteous but vicious Camille casts an alluring eye and Armand falls for her.
 Of course, De Varville dsesn't take it lying down. and he and Armand fight a duel, neither being killed.
 Finally Camille dies of a broken heart, signfying in the usual manner that she loved Armand and not De Narville.
 Clara Kimball Young, in the part of Camille, has an opportunity ot showing what a fine artist she is- registering every emotion perfectly.
 Camille" will be presented at the New Central theater on Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

B. o. zellner, Arkansas City Ark,
 IT, II. Mitchell, Philadelphia: c. o. Broten, New York: I-. l.. Pratt, Phla. delphia: J. A. Rutlidge. St. Louis; l.. e. Atkinson, Waxahachie: Frank l., Reed, Little Rock; J, T.. Bomer, Little Rock, C. II, Wright, Memphis; B. N. Brinkel, St. Louis, TIy Renlield St Louis; J. II. Miller, Philadelphia: C. r.. Harvey, St Louis; A. II. Harris, St. Louis; T. Mayfield aud wife. Meua; C. E. Spivey Dayton, Tenn; SV. C. Sergeant Kansa. City; W. D. McM l- Ian. Detroit $ II Ritchey and son. Ruston, La; Frank E. Buck, Oklahoma City; l. J. Quegler Chicago E. D. Bennett Memphis; l.. U PansinE, New Orleans; A. R. Lang, Little Rock; j. F. Powers, Chicago; NJ. Frankel, St. Louis; B. Fischlowster, St Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
CHILDREN GARDENERS
 RELIEVE INSTRUCTION
COMMITTEE MAKES SUGGESTIONS FOR THE PROPER PLANTING
 OF ALL PATCHES.

The committee appointed by the Rotary Cub to "boost' gardening among the children of the public schools held a very enthusiastic meet. ing Saturday morning and offered the following resolutions:
 First-That in the campaign for planting we recommend that staple articles be planted, such as tomatoes, peas, corn, sweet and Irish potatoes, onions, okra, pepper, beets and lima beans. These are staples, can be preserved by canning or drying and thus kept an indefinite time.
 Second-That the Domestic Science Department of the high school be used all summer as a community can ming plant under the direction of an experienced woman who will direct and assist those who come and bring their produce.
 That it be open Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays and oftener if needed.
 Realizing that the price of cans is a serious consideration, a committee was appointed, and plans set on foot for buying them now. so that they may be had at a nominal cost to those needing them later.
 It was announced at this meeting that Hubert Townsend had won the prize for the first English peas on the market from the supervised gar dens.
 Daniels school reported sales 10 the amount of $3.35 and many plants ready for distribution among its patrons. Much interest is being manifested in the gardening work, as all the vari- ous buildings and the teachers are CO., operating heartily dn this forward movement
 Q. l.. DunawaY
 Mrs, Leila Conti,
 Mrs. Houston Emory,
 j. A. Chitwood,
 0. l.. Henderson,
 Miss Holland,
 Mrs. w. C.. Maurice
 Miss Miriam Mark.
 Mrs. NJ. G. Thompson
 w H. Barton
 C. BraughtOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
UNEQUALLED PRODUCTION
 MAKE GREAT PROGRAM
With Such Rare Stars as Blanche Sweet, Anita Stewart, Charles Rich, man, Kitty Gordon, Montagu Love, Pauline Frederick, Thomas Meiahan and Clara KimbalI
 Young, New Central Offers
 Week of Features.

Never in the history of motion Die. lures in Hot Springs have the people of this city been given the privilege of witnessing such marvellous produc- tions with such fayorite stars as they will have next week, when the New Central theater will present it's special program of motion picture artists.
 Blanche Sweet, known and beloved throughout the United States, will be featured Monday in the banner pro duction. Tho Tides of Barnegat" a swift moving drama of little colony of fisher folk near the famous bay on the Jersey coast.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

With Warburton's tacit consent she further neg ects her marriage VOW by entering into an arrangement to se- cure a divorce. Neyland in the mean time plots against Warburton to ruin him financially. To effect this he needs money from Chrssy, which she wires him permission to use. How cver she learns at the last moment what treacherous purpose he plans with 1t, and her innate loyalty comes to the surface-iust in time.
 She throws over Neyland, who through a elimination of other trou- bles does the one graceful deed of his life by ending it. She returns to War. burton to be his wife in fact, full of remorse for her cratic impulses.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between E. w Rec tor and myself having been dissolv- ed by the death of Mir. Rector, s all continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used, this continued use of his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam. fly. L. E. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs. Ark, Feb, g. 1917 2-2-,i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an. uual stockholders meeting of the 4. C. nue Hotel Company will he held at the office of the Majestic Hotel, Thursday, May 3, 1917, at II d. m, for the election of board of direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before them.
 HARRY A. JONES, Pres,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Use hggets 'soldeD T1p tea for making iced tea. Thig tea is pro cured only from the early floWery picklngs. which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $2.00 to $500 a pound, Price 31.00 8 pound. For saie by R G. Nor rts Drug Go. Phone PAP. s-l0-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

In the role of a schcol teacher, Miss Sweet bears the blame of her sisters
 shame, sacrificing the love of her sweetheart. and is about to be driven
 from the village that her own flesh and blood may be protected. In this
 role of deep sympathy and human
 understanding she adequately fulfills all the expectations this noted part demands.
 Action, speed. thrills heart inter. est, unusual situations-all of these tend 10 make it d most unusual fea- ture with the lovely star at her best.
 The story runs as follows:
 In the little sea coast town of Barnegat, Jane Cogden is teaching school, while her sister, Lucy. is in college in the city The village doc tor, John Cavendish, is very fond of Jane, and their common interest in the welfare of the village folk brings them much together. Jane is also greatly admired by Bart Holt, son of an old sea captain, but for him che feels only a kind friendliness. His attentions, however. are transferred to Jane's viyacious sister, Lucy, when she returns homo for her vacation Wearing a coat which belongs to Jane, Lucy is seen in Bart's arms. and the story that Jane is flirting with Bart is put into circulation by the yil- lage aossips. The coldness among her acquaintauces puzzles the mno- cent girl
 At sailing party, Lucy and Bart. separated from the others, are forced to remain all night on an island wait ing for the breeze to move the boat. As they land at Barnegat the next morning, Bart is met with the news that he must sail immediately on a three months cruise. Lucy is horror struck. Worried and frightened, she confides her secret 10 old Martha, and Jane. when she learns the truth, rushes to Captain Holt to demand the immediate marriage of his son to Lucy. She finds the old man hear:- broken-a message in his hand el ing that his son has been drowned. They decide not to tell Lucy, and Jane takes her to Paris.
 The care of Lucy's little boy Archie, falls to Jane-Lucy is the same frivol- ous, thoughtless girl-and when Syd ney Gray, a friend of Dr. Cavendish, calls upon the girls, Lucy tells him the child is James by secret mar riaee, and that he must not mention it to her. Their funds exhausted, Jane returns home, leaving Lucy with the Grays. Lucy and Sydney Gray marry and Jane is left, without choice. tn care for little Archie When the newly-married pair come to visit her, Jane demands that Lucy tell her husband the truth. which she promises to do tomorrow" Little Archie, on the following day, is caught in the tide, and he and Jane nearly lost as she gees to his rescue. The old cap tain, with the boy in his arms, tells the truth. pointing out Lucy as the mother Gray turns from her, but in response to lanes pleading, takes Lucy in his arms and forgives. Jane's happiness Is now complete-the confi- dence Of the people being restored and she goes to her waiting lover
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

don, the internationally famous beauty, makes her reappearance in World.Pictures Brady-Made.
 As a stage play under the name Of "Stefanie,' this drama enjoyed won derful popularity Now in motion pie lures it has been staged on a scale utterly impossible on the speaking stage Kitty Gordon del.neates the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

role of The Corsican peasant girl. who climbs to undreamed-of heights in an attention-gripping fashion
 Montagu Love is given extremely impressive part which he enacts in q most pleasing manner
 Friday Miss Clara Kimbal, Young will star in Camille, the most pro- maunced of all this lovely actress roles Tremendously interesting.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
Pauline Frederick
 Thursday at Central
IN souLAssoRelNG DRAMA HUMAN EMOTIONS, "sLEEPNc
 FIRES" PRONOUNCED HER HIoEsT ACHIEVEMENT

13eautiful Pauline Frederick is the star of the Famous Players-Para. mount production, Sleeping Fires" " by George Middleton. which is the featured attraction at the New Cen tral theater Thursday. In this in tensely gripping photoplay Miss Frederick is Mrs. Bryce, devoted W 'e and mother, but able to display he
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Mrs. Blanche Nuneman will from May first on coptinde YE LITTLE SHOP, 334 Central avenue. selling all kinds of ladies fancy work and will accept all kinds of chochet work to sell on commission. 4-29-1wll
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Our Bulgarian Buttermtlk is making Hot Springs famous. We got Sl0 for two quarts shipped Go New Orleans Wo are designers of Bulgarian kettles and equipment We have two kettles in use and shipping two to New Or leans designed by US and manufsc. tured by s. !. Cochran, with The Hamp Williams Hardware Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE
 YEARS

No one appreciates gooc health like those who are ill w. J. Furry R. F, D. 2. Salem, Mo, writes: q have been bothered with bladder trouble four or five years. It gave me a great deal of pain. l took different medicine but nothing did me any good until 1 got Foley Kidney Pills" Many persons suffer from kidney and bladder trouble when they can be relieved.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
ANITA STEWART WITH
 CHARLES RlCHMAN

New Central to Feature Anita Stewart, NItagraph's Leading Star, in "The More Excellent Way'-A story of How the Heart of a Woman
 Found Fufllment in the Fires
 Of Loves Crucihle.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas teurized Milk Co. 4-t-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

For reliable roof worK call Geo. J. Turk, phone 339. l227-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Dr. T. II. Shelton Has returned to the city and Is now located in Citi. zens National Banh Building, suite }03-4-5. 25'tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
CAST

CAST.
 Chrissey Deselden ....Anita Stewart John Warbu:ton .... Charles Richman Robert Neyland Rudolph Cameron Colonel Tayloe ....Chas. A. Stevenson 7lily Al'on..............G Gordon Gray Becky Alton...+...,.J Josephine Earle Hose. ........... ......... Katharine Lewis
 Anita Stewart is seen again in an intensely dramatic part-that of Chrissy Deselden the ward of ma. ture John Warburton CChar.es Rich. man). who is worthy of her and wins her promise to marry him. Opposed |. him is the dashing, young Robert Neyland Rudolph Cameron), but who is not worthy of Chrissy's love. The girl, however, is fascinated by him and not until his misconduct for a moment dismays. her does she turn from him to the older man.
 After the wedding with Warburton. she at once recoils from her situation and pleads with the shocked bridge groom to treat her still as a hiId un. til she knows her own heart This be in his nobility consents to do. Tn the meantime young Neyland goes quite to the bad Despite this the call of youth grows stronger, and Chrissy decides she lsyes him.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
ty Gordon Thursday in Forget , Not" and Clara KimbalI Young

\ Friday in Camille"
 \nmed to the brim with incl. 'Forget-Me-Not' speeds to a climax. In this masterful
 which has been produced
 lavish scale, Kitty Cor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
M'ADOO PLEADS FOR
THE LIBERTY LOAN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 2j.--Will,
lam G.. MCAuoo. Secretary OF The
Treasury Department, appealed 10 The
business men and bankers here today
10 subscribe 10 IN" Liberty Loan. be.
caus.. it would insnr" the. greatest
amount Of service pO~sibl" hE An"ri-
can troops sent tn Europe.
I'VE must Civ" our sons IN" best
that VIZ can. tn" latest and newest
rifles. the heaviest and d"ad!i"St ar,
tillerv. and the finest Announcements.
he said. W. must not fight on paper;
We have not entered tn" conflict Tor
sport.
We intend IA destroy military au-
inrrHi.ic$. care. not what Won may
call hon W" have no spirit Of hos
ijii', n:a'u-: The p"pol" ::inH w arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
MINERS WILL RATIFY
NEW WAGE SCALE

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May 25.-
Wednesday, May 3n. is the date set
Cor Il conference OF delegates repre-
srntinC the various unions included
in District l.. United Mine Workers
% America, for the purpose OF ratify-
ing or rejecting the tcStatiye agree
ment made between the operators anu
union officers in Cincinnati this week
The conference will be held in Charles
ton. BY the agreement signed the
operators grant Il horizontal advance
on pick and machine mining rates Of
twelve cents Il gross ton and twenty
per cent on day labor. an eight hour
day AMI full recognition of the union.
r. is the claim OF the cOnferenS rpI,ra.
Senting the miners IL the Cincinnati
meeting that the concessions iuude b.
the operators in this Instance are
broader than those made for the cen
trail bituminouS fields Of Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and II
Iinois. when conference was he'll:
in New York last month 1t is said
mo miners will gladly accept tn"
'r":nS " tho new cont rar'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
MANY CHECKS ON
TRADE CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. May 25.-Bradsireet' :
tomorrow will say:
Distributive trade lags under check
reins imposed By inordinatei= high
prices, particularly o. food, unseaSon-
ably cold weather and the pract;c"
of economy. but the coun;ry's leading
industries, confronted a. they are b.
demands that seem Unsuitable. proceed
to- new high ground. while tn" crop
situation has taken on Il better color.
and the stock market reflects NOR:
J confident optimism. Moreover. evi-
} dence developing from day to day in.
dictates that the industries instead or
getting a respite from overwhelming
, ACTIVITY, will undergo further straInlng
TO care for the Needs OF war. Tx.
iron. steel, textiles. fuel, lumber. ship
building and machinery trades loom
large in point OF activity. with The
signs pointing 10 even greater pres
sine.
r. Car shortages still cauSe complaint.
the lumber, -four milling and coal Il,
dustries being especially hamperfG.
Bank clearincs. $3.50 9S.1n". an III,
crease Of c0,2 per cent over last H'Ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

In the city public schools. University
OF Pittsburgh. Carnrci" Institute OF
Technology and uuQuc$ne university
recitation periods were given over TO-
day 10 presentation uC facts concern
Ing the liberty loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

IDEAS in the case from Barbour county
Of state against NJ. j. Bennett. Some
VI the judges OF III" court have left
fur hone after spending most OF their
time at official work here since early
last January
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Draft Boards Approved.


Members Of draft boards in different
counties of tho state have been approved
rs follows:
r. Heating. William t. howTldGc' Mans
Hancock coun;y-C'harlrs +. Coo. Oil
4, yer p. Shaw. Joseph /. Baker. FindlaH.
Montgomery county-Eart H.: Iurn'r'
: O. W irwin. Horace Bonner. Dayton.
LuSkingum cuunty--JohN i. Prick. y.
! \. illegal. l.. c. Brush. GAINESVILLE.
; CnShucton--Ci"orEe Phari"m: Mathew
! \. Mcconnell. +. {. Parr. Coshoct"n.
l.. Hartley, +. NJ. Mitchell. t'amhridC".
C'harraign county-B VI. Madden,
/ Cable: W. H. Hunt, fredericksburg: D.
T.. NauScr. Crbana-
! Ianirl f. Morgan Walter b. Latter
| Hamilton county -AIfred T. AlIen
/ Charles +. Hakc. Starr Ford. ,,:incinnatt
, clark county--Clem Y. Collins. llnra'
! ito $. Bradley. ". Il. Patton. SrrtnGfi"ld
! Allen county--Iamrs - W"adock. Geo
! H. Quail. T.. L. Thomas; Lima
I stark county--Dau f.: WeyhrccE:, Al
! lance: George H. Clarke. +. q. Morrow
! Jefferson cnunty-Charl.* +. McFad'
den. Charles n. Simeral. Waiter Stray
er. SteubenrilIc.
summit coun!y.-L. G: Koor!in. Judge
L. "; Stuart, W: 5; ,nn:o AKRON r coo,s
! Granville: Albert 4. .Stascl. w. II
| knauss, Newark.
! Sandusky-nan Shanahan, ST.. Win
| field S Lewis. H. NJ. lckeS. Fremont.
| Marion county--Teoree r. Scoricld
Lewis s. McCeal. T. c. Want. Marion,
Fayette county-R G. Peddicord. j. NJ
willis. David II. Rowe, Washington G. IL
Knox county--Columhus Ewart. Hon
ry Devin. Frank c. LarImore. Mt. Yer
! non. ~ - So,
ST.. james L. McAl"er. L. T. Wheelan
! Youngstown.
! Ross county--Thnnas X. Wilson. Ed
ward T. Mckee, Henry K; Brown. Chill
Co:hr. 80
Clinton connty-Horacc W; Smith
Wilmington: Harry G; .,I. hianches
; Columbiana couuty-Joserh V. Stew
art. Columhiana; David 5: Br"nkman
Wellsville; J. NJ. King. WellSrillc.
Wyandot--C. Guido. Carey: NJ. II
Rrinkcrhotf. George o. Moskey, Upper
Sandusl<y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
An Unpatrtotto Act

Police and citizens ar" on The lookout
for persons who under cover Of the
darkness Of last night flooded down.
town Columbus with stickcrS urging
young men not to register for conscrip-
ton on June S. Police were under in
structions to arrest the man or mon
should they be found.
The stickers, which were glued 10
store windows and posts read: young
men, don't register. Better 10 rot in Jail
than on foreign hattlefieldS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Held as a SPY.

Relatives 1T l,1Uvi:lr, KNOX county.
have received word that Miss Margaret
/. Hess, i native Of that city. is held In
Korea OH suspicion @: h"!rE L German
SPY. For four years Sh" has been en-
gagged as 4 missionary uni"r ~" HrcS-
lion or the Northeastern ohio Methodist
EriScopal conference. =, NJ. l;!r" h''r
former guardian. has rahlcd To k"rran
officials that Miss Hess IL I'm American
nS wore her nAremtS. who ave now ucttu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
aSQUlTH DECLINES.

LONDON. May H5 E:35 p. ny
Herbert Fl. Asquith. the former pre-
ni2r. has declined to accept an Offer
OF the appointment as chairman OF the
proposed Irish convention, according:
10 the nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

iichiiug--ir il against their leaders.
THE NOR" quickly we bring 10 every
man and woman in This country i r"nr
ization OF the burden nI III" war III"
quicker W. will end il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Bir Oil Purchase.

FINDLAI-rhe Ohio oil Company
has purchased the oil holdings OF Root
Iiupp and Duff. in kentucky. naTinS
therefore an estimated price Of 81 .nnn.-
u0D Tho daily production % tho GnN0
acres IS from 1900 TO 1900 barrels o. oil!
Tho leases all located In Estill and
Powell counties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

killed in death chair on the stage ..
q theatre here last night.
The. chair inadvertently had beer
connected with 1900 volt wire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
s11oOo 600 IN pITTsBURCH

PITTSBURGH. May IS. - SubSrrip-
ti0ns 10 The liberty loan amounting Il"
$I1 100000 were announced tonight by
4 leading trust company Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
ELECTRICIAN ELEcTRoCUTED.

CLINTON. Okla. May -. W. j.
Cooke. of MrAlnSiHr, Okla, electrician
for a tbca'ricai stock company was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
rota11u E1r

TINDLAY-Vern +. IiaE"r. .! wears
old. was fatally hurt wacn his hndy was
caught in hcltine at an elevator ut
lIoytvillc. lie died several hours later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
JUDGES LEAVE FOR HOME.

CHARLESTON, q. ID. May 20.
Record was made today Of the rclu-
sal Of the supreme court nf appeals 10
grant writ Of error and HWpCTSC'