davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
HARBoNNrEREs Reached.

LONDON, August. 's.-Harboputeres,
six miles east Of Tulers-Bretonneux,
has been reached By the British. ac-
cording to the Evening News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
LOGAN COUNTY.

LOGAN. W. Va, Aug. S.-(Spccial)-
Total vote Logan county. L. s. Senate
Highland 36S Elkins 32l. Hughes EOS,
Gaines 50. Chiffon 1881. Watson SCI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
HnNGO COUNTY,

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. Aug. S.--Min-
80 county result: Highland. $40;
Hughes. 5l:; Elkins, l25; Gaines, IL:
Watson. Pa; Chiffon. $50. Stale semi
torial: York, coo; Meek. 25l: White. @5S;
James so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
soGARD-On wednesday. Augr

BoGARD-On Wednesday. August 9Th.
1918. ut 2:45 O'Clock p. m. al his home
in Columbus, Ohio LOUIS BOGARD,
Aged - years.
Funeral from the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Brice Sloan. on Paxton avenue;
Elm Grove. Friday afternoon al
n'cIock Friends Of the family re-
snectfully invited to attend. Inter
,nruI in Greenwood cemetery.
please omit flowerS.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.

RoMNEY. August S.-Complcte TO-
turns from Hampshire county give the
following result:
L. s. Senate. Gaines a.; Highland 14S;
ElkinS lGI Hughes a..
Democratic. Chiffon 1S2: Watson S75:.
Congress. Republican. Bowers 27G:
George 12l.
Democratic. lIincr ?A7: Alien 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
WAYNE COUNTY.

WAYNE. W. Va. August 6.-The COM
plc,e vote in Wayne county is as fol-
lows:
L. s. Senate. Repuhlican--Elkins 3lS;
Hughes AZ: Highland 1875; Gaines 20.
l.. S. Scnatc-Drmocratic
l12I; Watson 563.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
SIX MILE ADVANCE,

PARIS, August 3.-{7 p. M.)-The
progress of the Fraaco-Br1tish often
sive continues favorable. In some In
stances the advance has reached to .
depth of more than six miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
9H,MER COUNTY.

WESTON. w. Va. Aug. ".--tSp"ciaD
--CiilIncr county complete. Highland Ill
Elktns 2l0, Watson 40. Chiffon %I1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
FOR SALE-AutoMobiles
WANTED-To Rent.
LOST and FOUND

LoST-Ifiik book on Wheeling and Fair
mont pike. Reward. Call Bnnwoot
T1N3-Rll, or leave at lntcllfEcnccI
off;cc aus!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
WAKE UP

Send for The FREQ book on canning
and drying issued BY tho kationa!
War Garden Comuaission. Encloee two
cents for postage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
EIGHT MILE GAIN
Continued fro1ni Page one.)

was made around Morlancourt, where
there was fighting throughout tho day.
The enemy made several counter-at-
tacks, but without recovering any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
sCHuLZ-On Wednesday. August ~

sCHuLZ-On "Wednesday. August I'M
1915. AT o'clock y. NJ, at tho fanny
residence. No. - Poplar avenue: WOOD
lawn II. J. SCHULZ. in his 'Sth year.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at
. o'clock Friends Of family Inf!'cd
10 attend. Intcrmcnt at GREENWOOD
cemetery.
sHORTSOn Wednesday. August tth.
1918, Mt 1l:45 o'clock p. m. George
y. SHORTS. in his list year.
Funeral services 1T The residence Of his
brother. nr. J. VI. Shorts, West LID
crty, on Saturday afternoon Mt :
.r'rlrck. Friends invited TO attcnc
ln,crnltnt at West Liberty cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09

The French forces have also done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09

to work. on farm.
steady work. Box 81. Rayland. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09

Thursday. August Sth'
l9iS. mt $40 clock n. M. mt BARNES
willie. Chic. GEORGE l.. liORNF.lt, III
his 31th year.
-, hCrTnftrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09

wANTED-Mcn, our illustrated cata-
logue explains how we teach barber
ing quickly. Mailed free. Molcr Barber
iy-3l-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09

Austin l.. Jackson.
".
Mary Martin and Jan"s In Chancery.
Martin. her husband.
To Mary Martin and James Martin:
Take notice that on Wednesday. Nj
gust 81. 1915. hrginri1g at ~ o'clock r..
m. the Undersigned commissioners In
partition will rX"cut" the order OF June
%. 1918. referring This cause 10 thenL
and will take the testimony nt y. l..
Jackson. james Richards. William Jet
r-rS"n and others. AMI rirw the pre-
misses, tu-wit: Lot No. S in Square No. I
IN tn" Ru"ra Vista Addition tn tho city
If Wheeling. ". Va. I" ascertain
whether nr not partition can he c"nvcn-
irntly made.
At which time and place he present il
you be- So advised.
r: J. GRAHAM.
II. II. CLEM-tNS.
GEO. BOOKER.
Commissioners.
McCanic & Clarke.
Counsel. jy-26-au-l-S-l5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09
HOTEL BOSCOBEL S sss4 BE-;

or: fine table; bathing privileges; special
rates; booklet Always open. Capa-
ciIy. $50. 4. E. MAR1OS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09

Tur xurI TCnInC VIRGINIA AVE
lie WILL OhnE AND BEACH
Ocean view. Capacity. $50. private baths.
running water in rooms. etc. American
plan. Open all year. Booklet and Spr
cial rates upon request SAMUEL ELh-io
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09

WANTED-Two boys, 16 years or over
to learn the printing trade. Apply TO
foreman 1ntelligencer after 2 p. m.
my-l5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09

WANTED-A home for fine square
Piano. Tnabe and Sons make. Beauti-
ful Rosewood case. In excellent condi-
ton Owner does not have room for It.
For sale by McAdaan-Call Wheeling,
sos Bell. au-7-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-09

wANTED-Pattcrn makers. Wood for
government work. Highest wages:
large we'll equipped shop; fan dust and
shaving ccnvcyors: fine city: living ex-
pcnses reasonable; steady employment.
Address p. O. Box 25o Salem. Ohio.
au-5-m -
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Two Minutes

II HE CHAIRMAN-Th Chair will recop-
q nizc the gentleman from Mississippi
for two minutes.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS-Mr Chairman.
want TO read briefly
Mr.. DEMPSEY-Just one moment I
wanted to ask the chairman a question be-
fore granting unanimous consent
Mr.. HUMPHREYS-M Chairman, 1 have
only two minutes. l wanted to use that
time in the interest of the gentleman.
. Mr.. DEMPSEY know that, but wanted
to ask the gentleman from North Carolina
[Mr. SMALL question. We have had
debate, Mr.. Chairman, the whole afternoon
upon this question. Now, those who are
present here have heard this debate.
Mr. SMALL expect to move that the
committee rise when the debate is con-
cuded.
Mr.. DEMPSEY-I ask, Mr.. Chairman. in
the interest Of fairness and in the interest
Of everybody here who has heard this de-
bate, that we have a vote of these gen.
tlemen who have heard it before we ad-
journ. ] say that is only fair.
Mr.. SMALL-Mr. Chairman, move that
the committee do now rise.
Mr.. DEMPSEY-Mr. Chairman, with
draw my objection.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS-Mr. Chairman, I did
not ask for unanimous consent. I yielded
to the gentleman. Have any time left?
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Senator Gallinger Cele.
brates His Eighty
first Birthday
In the Midst of What One
Senator Calls "a Storm of
Discussion Comes a De-
lightful Oasis of Appre-
citation From Both Sides
of the Charnber-the Text
Here Slightly Abridged

M r. THOMAS-Mr. President, the pres
1VI ence Of the Senator from New
Hampshire at this time reminds me that
this is his eighty-frst birthday. He is the
oldest member of this body not only in
point of years, which he bears so we'll
and so gracefully, but the oldest in point
of service, and he is also the most lovable
of all the members of the Senate. l wish
to break in upon this storm of discussion
for a brief moment to speak in the name
Of my brethren this side of the cham
ber and say that we all congratulate the
Senator that he has arrived at that age of
life's journey when
Age DER his brow has wrinkles flung,
But his heart, his heart is ever young.
We, his colleagues, extend to him our
congratulations, coupled with the earnest
hope that he may be for many years spared
to his family, his. friends. the Senate of
the United States, and to his country
0ir. GALLINGER-Mr President, had |
known that my good friend, the Senator
from Colorado (Mr. Thomas), had in mind
to say word that touches my heart deeply
l certainly would not have engaged in the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Irish Optimism
Senator Sherman Calls a
Roll of Honor, and Almost
Leaves Some One Out!

M R. sHERMAN-I know how optimistic
A'A everybody is; do not think at all to
classify myself a pessimist; l am like
most of US, for l think most people are
optimistic by nature and pessimsts by ex-
perience. Whatever we may hope, here is
the hard, cold daylight truth, that for a
nation of 100,000,000 people, with more gold
in our Golfers than any other nation in the
world, with the wealthiest soil the sun ever
shone on, that makes the Nile and the
Euphrates look like they were only a part
of the worlds historical supply in years
past-with all that, with our resources of
the metals, the iron and the steel, out of
which men grid themselves in modern times
for such struggles-with all these advan-
tages of civilization and art and the his
torical traditions of thousand years going
back through our ancestry, the fact re-
mains that, with a year charged to our
credit since the war began, in this strug-
gle,, repeat, we are rot bearing a mans
part.
Mr. KNOX-May l not ask the Senator
from Illinois if he is not an optimist some
what in the sense of the Irishman's defini-
ton of that term, "Doing your best to be-
lieve something you know is not so"?
Laughter
Mr.. SHERMAN-Yes, sir; think that
very aptly describes my frame of mind and
probably the frame of mind of many other
o$ ofa R11f vii v,oof fforc
in that condition we are told by divers
gentlemen that our airplane programme,
our armament and explosive programme,
and our ship programme are all in very
fourishing state. wish that were SO. A
member of Congress, for whom I have the
highest esteem, back in his home State of
Illinois not long ago made a speech in
which he said that within three months
we had so developed explosives that both
the bomb that explodes on the surface of
the water, destroying submarine when it
is in view, and the deep-sea bomb that
follows the U-boat when submerged, are
now accomplished inventions. and that in
three months the submarines would be
chased from the Atlantic Ocean. am sure
that everybody would rejoice to know that
such inventions existed. He said, further,
that we had thousands Of airplancs. / do
not know where they are; they are like
many other things; they arc like the ma
jority side OF this chamber, for instance,
which is absent, with the single exception
OF the junior Senator from Mississippi Mr..
Vardamanl (Laughter.l
Mr.. WOLCOTT-~Mr. President, am
afraid the Senator did not notice me.
Mr.. sHERMAN--I beg the Senator's par
don. l wish to Include the Senator from
Delaware in that roll of honor, and also
the senior Senator from Georgia Mr..
Smith. who is caught in suspicious cir
cumstances on the Republican side of the
Chamber. Laughter.
Mr.. SMITH. Of Georgia. should like
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

to inquire if l in a suspicious position
because I am talking to the junior Senator
from California Mr.. Johnsonl -? l thought
that would be permitted everywhere
Mr. SHERMAN-No; that is not the sus-
picious circumstance. l would not so re-
gard it; but the fact that the Senator had
successfully executed camoufage over
here, and was not able to see him, for he
looks almost like a Republican. Laugh
ter.
The PRESIDING OFFICER-If the Chair
may make an inquiry, Has it occurred to
the Senator from Illinois that he may have
emptied the majority side of the Cham
ber by his attack on the lecturing profess
sion? Laughter.
Mr.. SHERMAN-The Chair, as usual, is
right, especially the present occupant Of
the Chair.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Borrowing From the
Hindu

THE Rev. William Conden, in the
Il House
For our nation as whole, in memory
of our saint and MARTYR Lincoln and in
the spirit of Christians, we offer the
prayer of the Hindu Tagore, for his land:
'Let the earth and the qvater, the
AR and the fruits of m,y country be
sweet, my God.
LET the homes and maarts,' the for
ests and fields of my country be fuU,
my God.
"Let the promises and hopes, the
deeds and qvords of my country be
true, my God.
"Let the liues and the hearts of the
sous and daughters of ny country be
one, my God."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
British and American
Labor in the War

THE conclusion reached by Burton D.
Hendricks in his recent discussion
of the question England Has Industrial
Peacefully Not We?" published III
"World's Work." reads as follows:
"The position of labor in this counI!
differs radically from that in England. -
that country a modus vivendi haA oeen 80 :.
tablished for the period of the war. D,.
ish industry, which was CLOSED shop =.
fore theswar, has given up all its exciu.s. ''s.
privileges and become 'open.' Inc 's.s
battle between capital and LABOR mas -.
ended, in order that the strongest poss,,D.. ,,...
front may be pre- esented to the enemy. i'. ~
there has been no industrial truce, anu -. :.
statesmanlike efforts to declare an enee, ~,
one. Yet Secretary Wilson OF the ha; g..
Department, himself member OF the m'I NJ.
ers' union, has stated the one pr'n.fh s.sh
on which Industrial peace may De e' :,
lished. Where either an employer =. All
employee he says, has beea unable .arA
normal conditions, to change the stanus.rl ia
to their own liking, they should nos .sa.
advantage of the present abnormal :. 4
tions to establish new standards nd
quite apparent that both employee the
employees have not hesitated to prom. =! a.
existing emergency 70 attain 'ac.'." n.a
vantage. That is the most distress'"s s.,.apb
of the labor situation. If both siccs ths
accept Secretary Wilson's princ'p..,a h
details of an industrial truce ''''s
easily arranged"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Delay
MIR. Mondell Quotes Scripture

VET a little sleep, little slum-
4 ber, little folding Of the
hands to sleep; so shall thy pov-
erty come as one that trdVelleth,
and thy aUant as ON armed man.
proverbs xiv, 33-34.)
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
New York: A Miniature
Edition of America
From a Discussion in the
House Over the Widening
and Deepening Of He'll
Gate

n n R. LONDON-It deals with a perma-
4 VIZ nent Improvement 1t deals with
something that will be of lasting value to
the greatest city on the continent. Do
not forget that while Boston claims to be
the centre of American civilization, it is
New York that is the centre of this coun-
try. Applause. New York has the best
schools, the best colleges, the best unver-
sites, and, all in all, New York is minia.
ture edition of America
Mr.. DUPRE-I want to add "the best
Congressman"
Mr.. LONDONA<Of course, when you take
me the type. Laughter.]
Mr. DUPRE-I must not insist that part
of it. Laughter.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

There were in the United State. - =.
July practically six-sevenths OF ~
motor cars and motor trucks IN tnc - 4
-Gas Logic. Is Is
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
MATTY has STAR BOWLING
Team FOR A. B. c. Meet

Eyes Of the bowling world are be
ginning 20 turn toward Cincinnati
where, beginning Feb. uary i6. the
American Bowling Congress will hold
its annual national tournament.
The affair will be the greatest In
tho history Of the game. Purses
amounting TO $4,000 will be given in
cash prizes and special events have
been set aside for women bowlers.
Ohio has perhaps the best women
bowling teams in the country, and a
number have entered under the rules
Of the American Womens Bowling AS
ISOLATION, a recently organized league
which corresponds 10 the A. B. c.
A great deal OF interest is beins
manifested IN the all-star bowling
team organized by Christy Matthewson
which will compete.
Natty will lead an outiit including
eddie Roush, champion batter OF the
National League; Hal Chase, National
League leading FIRST basoman; Helne
Groh, one OF the greatest Of third base
men; Lee Magee and Tom Griffith.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
"FuIon Better Than CoFbeif'
Declares Old Time Star

battle. II Willard really means bust
ness and viii match himself with Full
ton be can pick any building he cares
20 select for the battle.
There Is no use commenting on any
pne else as a probable opponent for
the champion, for there is no other
who stands out as does The lanky MIN
ncsoian. Any prestige he mght have
lost through his meeting with Bill Tate
In Little Rock seems 10 have been
brushed aside since reports. Of the bout
really have become scattered about. It
now appears that Fulton was far from
being a beaten man when the referee
announced he had awarded the nght to
Tate o a foul. In their encounter last
week, Tate was knocked out IN the
second round.
Fulton has met every big man OF any
consequence with the sole exception OF
Frank Moran. and now a match has
been made for him with that big one.
This bout Will be staged at New Or
leans. Willard said some time ago that
n Fulton would defeat Moran he could
have a whack at the title. SO. II he
manages TO topple the big Pittshugher
Jess, 70 Appeals. Will have 70 do some
thing
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
KEYSTONE AFTER nine
STRAIGHT CAGE CAME

The Keystone Field Club basketball
irst team has a hard week ahead, play
Ing four games. Tomorrow It will
meet the strong Lincoln Academy team
at West End Hail.
On Thursday evening the i've Will
meet the crack Y. NJ II. A. team IN
the latter's hall at Third and King
streets.
On Friday evening the best team that
can be secured viii be met on Y. NJ
H. A door and on Saturday the team
will go TO Elkton TO meet the team
OF that place.
The field club has made a great
showing so far this season and has
won 1--WE straight games without de-
feat. They win strive hard TO make II
nine straight during the present week
All the club players are showing up
In great form and expect to come
through this week with a clean slate
The following players are requested to
be at West End Hall. Fourteenth and
dupont streets or at the club quarters
tomorrow evening not later than I.3l
O'Clock: J. Cole Strebb, E. Dawson
Long, ]. Hampton, Firth.
ANY rtst class teams wishing games
should address c Hacketh No. 10 East
SscOnd street, cl'y.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
BY IT, G.. HAMILTON
InIted Pros $40 Corresnondant

lnlltu russ Sldu correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. ii.-There never
was a time when fewer promising
lightwelghis were scintlllating around
the country. The men who are be-
lieNed 10 have a chance 10 topple Benny
Leonard from his throne as lightweight
champion are all men who have been
battling for years and years. There
Isn't q man who came out overnight.
Willie Jackson looked 90 be this sort
Of q man for a few brief moments. and
then he fllvvered. Jackson's name Is
rarely mentioned now as a probable
opponent for the champion.
There is Just one boy who comes TO
mind among those who haven't yet
been given a lookin at the champion
ship. he Is little Billy Whalon. a St.
Paul lightweight.
81. Paul has given so much high class
lighting men to the game that II goes
without saving Whalen Is a plucky
hard-nehtlng little individual Mike
Gibbons trained the youngster through
all his early DAYS OF battling. and the
little fellow looks and acts like the ST.
Paul Wizard.
Whalen hasn't been rushed 10 de-
tructlon. He Is going throush a course
OF sprouts that may lead him up to
championship battle. lie had mel
some excellent boys and most OF then
/ be has won from. lie Is gradual,
| growing into the select class Of top
notchers.
And Whalen Is the only lightweight
Of tender years who stands out as
probably opponent some Of these day
for the championship. Leonard evl
Evening journal., 1918-01-14

A few weeks aeo a wrestling tourna-
ment, advertised for the championship
Of the world, was held In New York.
Dozens Of wrestlers took part and Il
was finally won by Wladek Zbyszko,
who promptly annexed the title.
The man who probably has more
right than any other 10 claim Frank
Gotch's title was not entered.
And for a particularly good reason.
Earl Caddock. the wrestler IN ques-
ton, was wearing an olive drab uniform
and was out working with the rest OF
the doughboys while the others were
sweating out on a mat In New York.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
Leonard Has Oh w,igh FieldfO Hm-e.f

IDENTIFY has overlooked this youngsier in
his policy Of stepping out and cunlns
ambition out OF an the youngsters who
look as II they might make some
trouble
Leonard declares there is little fight
ing In sight for him now. for he has
gone TO work as a boxing instructor at
Camp Upton, Yaphank, l.. /. Benny
came IN for considered criticism Tor The
manner in which he kept away from
this camp after receiving an appoint
meni, but he has stepped into work
now, according 10 reports Leonard
announced Immediately after he won
the lightweight title that he would join
some branch OF service. so the criti-
clsm was coming his way when he
didn't get into IL.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
BY II. c. HAMILTON


Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. i3.-Georgo Mon
roe. formerly star OF the feather
weight ranks, and now a white-hairtd
little man always TO be seen around
fght clubs in New York, declares
Fred Fulton can defeat Jess Willard.
1t won't take him twenty rounds
10 do u, either" The former scrapper
said. u believe Fulton would cut the
champion TO shreds In a few rounds
Fulton Is a great deal better than most
fans are willing 10 admit
"I've seen Fulton Tight and I'm an
admlrer Of the way he does things. Jim
Colbett Is generally referred TO as the
cleyerest Of the big fellows. but this
man Fulton Is just as clever and he
can hit much harder with either hand
than Jim could lie Is remarkably
fast and clever for a big man"
Opinions are floating around the
country In regular schools sinrc Jess
had the bad taste 10 announce that he
would light. Interest Is more pro-
nounced than In any big scrap since
the Jeffries-Iohnson affair. The de-
mand Is strong Tor championship
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
RETAINED HIS TITLE
BY A SINGLE Point

HAVANA. Jan. it.-Alfredo De orc,
champion three-cushion bllliardlst OF
the world. retained his title by just one
point IN his match here with Charles
Otis. Of Brooklyn. the challenger. De
orc took ten third block by a score
OF so 10 40 In 50 innings.
With Otis leading. il9 70 ii7. In the
series, De ORC made a run OF two, tying
the score. Otis, unsieadled by his
eagerness TO win. missed the next
shot
This cost him the chance OF becom-
Ing the worlds champion at the game,
because De orc ended the block and
The match with his next shot. The scores
follow:
-
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
TROLLEYs AGAIN sTALLED.

Patrons Of the trolley cars, especially
those on the suburban lines. were seri-
Ously Inconvenience Saturday night
when the current gave out and the cars
were left standing In the streets. The
trouble IS said % have been due 10 ris-
Ing water in Brandywine creek getting
into the power house. The late car
out on the Brandywine Springs line
was delayed for some time, and was
crowded to its capacity wnen Il reach
ed Sixth and Market streets, where a
number Of people were waiting for 10.
Il was held there until after midnight.
although there was ample current for
It's operation.