davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Nnrth Star Grange.

North Star Grange of Byron at its
annual meeting elected the following
officers: NJ, n. II. Richards: O.,
lothian Shaw; Lee, Mrs. L. A. Dunn;
Stew, Chas Marden; Asst. Stew,
Geo. Donahue. Chap, Sarah Tayler;
Treas, F. d. Abbott: Sec, Fanny
Whyte; G. X, A. X. Prescott: Ceres.
Ethel Hodsdon; Pomona, Mrs. Robert
Whyte: Flora, Sadie Whyte; Lady
Asst. Stew, Olive Taylor. lothian
Shaw was elected State delegate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Why Not in Augusta?

Complaint came to the Journal from
citizens of Augusta, Tuesday, because
of a spasm of neatness which took
hold of the street department on that
day. With a brisk breeze coming
down Water street, and the collected
refuse and filth of weeks as fine as
powder in the cutters and between the
paving blocks, the sweepers swoopea
down on the south end of the street
| and proceeded to circulate throat dis
orders. People passing on Rines Hill
and down Post Office way were fairly
smothered in clouds of disgusting,
microbe- laden filth. Nostrils, threats,
ewes and ears were filled with the
product of the whisking brooms and
shovels.
We heartily commend the desire OF
the service to see the streets in better
condition, but we cannot agree that 1t
is necessary to do it when passers
must suffer most from the disturbance.
Why cannot such work be done when
there is no other activity on the
streets? If it cannot be done in Au-
susta as it is in other cities. at least
1t seems hardly necessary to do it in
high wind and at a time when the
streets are thronged with people.
At this time of year when throat
troubles are prevalent, when vital sta
tistics show that the human struggle
With disease is more desperate than at
almost any other season of the year,
the board of health ought to have
something to say regarding such per-
fcrmances as that complained of on
Tuesday.
How long must the capital city of a
leading New England State await the
adoption of modern methods in such a
simple problem as street cleaning?
The time when such work is done in
other cities, is between midnight and
early business hours in the morning.
Is it too much to expect that Augusta
may some time reach such standard?
Visitors to Augusta frequently COM
ment on the disgusting condition of
Augusta streets. Only last week a
Lewiston gentleman said to a member
of the Journal staff:
| "Your streets are disgrace!
Neither Lewiston nor Auburn would
suffer such filth in a back alley as we
sec before us now, right here on the
principal business street Of the Capital
of Maine. l should think, if the city
government has no pride or knowledge
| of the way city streets should be kept
| that civic pride would revolt. Frank
| ly, other cities sneer at Augusta be-
cause of the slovenly manner in which
| it has fallen behind the procession il
this respect, in recent years. What il
the matter with you, over here ?"
The Journal man was obliged Il
lswallow his chagrin and admit thai
Augusta sadly needs a shock of some
lsort that will awaken her people tc
civic responsibilities.
After the Lewiston man we repeat:
What is the matter with Augusta %
Let US look at this matter dispas-
sionately from the standpoint of an
I outsider. Do we not, all of us. recog
ME the fact that the principal bust
ness street of Augusta is pretty bad
advertising for the enterprise of its
} eitizens2 We believe it to be mat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Auburn Farmers Institute.

An all day farmers institute will be
hello in Auburn Grange hall, Friday,
Dec s. dinner being served at noon by
Auburn Grange ladies.
The speakers will be Prof. ]. w.
Sanborn of Chinatown, n. H.; C. S.
Philips of Salisbury, Conn. and A. K.
Gardner State horticulturist.
The meeting will begin at 1890
A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Pine Tree GRANGE.

The ail-day meeting of Pine Tree
Grange of Lisbon. to have been held
the sixteenth. The program for Fri
day evening, Dec. 8, will be: Music,
Miss Emma Clayton; readings, Mildred
Alien. Percy Plummer; piano solo.
May Pierce; question box. The new
officers were elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
lOC CHAPTER

CUSRNoc CHAPTER, r. A. M,
No .43. Stated convocation at Masonic
Temple Thursday evening. Dec. Z. In
stallation of officers. All soiourning
companions are cordially invited to at
tend. Refreshments
WILLIS e. SWIFT, H. T.
THOS II RODGE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Voices Of the State Press.

Now somebody raise hundred and
ninety thousand dollars to enable
Gompers to sue Burns for libel.--Lew
iston Sun.
There is in the air these mornings
a hint that it is about time to start
those hoss-trots around the stove in
the baCk-shop.- Biddeford Journal.
The Waldorf chef ought
70 be popular up in Aroostook Coun-
T.. He pronounces Maine potatoes the
best he can buy.-EXpress e Adver
tiser-
BY the ballot box test the rum and
reputation backward movement APP
pears TO be stronger than the Men
and Religion Forward movement
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Thorne's Corner Grange.

At the regular meeting OF Thorne's
Corner Grange of Lewiston, Friday
evening, Dec. /, the following officers
were elected: Master. G. p. Dearborn;
overseer, G.. II. Field; steward. e. p.
Davis; assistant steward, G. II. Nc
Gibbon: treasurer A. M. Kicker; sec
rotary, Anna Mcdonald; lecturer,
Elspeth Stenhouse; chaplain, Mrs. j.
A. McGibbon: gatekeeper William
Bates: Ceres. Mrs. Maude Deojay; Po-
mona. Mrs. George Field; Flora, Mrs.
Lewis Tarr: lady assistant steward,
Carrie McGibhon.
North Scarhoro Grange.
AT the meeting of North Scarboro
Grange held Saturday evening, Dec. 2,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
North Scarboro Grange.

| AT the meeting of North Scarboro
Grange held Saturday evening, Dec. 2,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
ODD FELLOWS HALL

meeting Friday evening at 100 O'Clock
T. G. HARRINGTON, N. @.
4. +. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 730 O'Clock every second ana
fourth Tuesday. Nomination OF officers,
Tuesday evening, Dec. II.
G. W. MERRILL, Scribe.
c. w. POOR, c. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06

The confession has turned out to be
the biggest bomb the McNamaras
ever exploded. York World.
Accounting for the wall of Attorney
DarroW .'Mreckage of my career"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

they are really proclaimed as fashion
able, The high toe continues In fash
Ion and the drop toe is offered by way
Of variety, and as a concession to the
condition that different shaped feet re-
qulre different shaped shoes, partlcu-
larly toes.
There Will be more hoxlbllity In the
shoes than ever before, as the effort to
make shoes as comfortable as possible
has resulted In the development Of
lasts that permit Of great ilexlbillty.
This will Improve shoes in appearance
as well as durability, 1T and comfort.
It will permit the use Of finer shapes
and superior workmanship.
The one, two and three eyclet laced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

only recommended to men who have
small feet, as the cloth shoes have a
tendency iu appearance to exaggerate
the size Of the feet.
Pumps for street wear are going to
be exceedingly popular with men this
season. For early spring the call seems
to be for tan leather button shoes; In
fact, the button shoe in all styles seems
to have the preference over the laced
effects FOR this season. The low cut
button shoes, like the pumps, will be
decorated with buttons, slides and
bows, and some extremists will even
adopt brllliants, but men Of careful,
reserved taste will undoubtedly taboo
these fanciful ornamentations, though
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

oxfords will be made on the pump lasts
and the buttoned oxfords with high
arches, high heels aud high modified
toes.
The strong tendency for the pump
shapes influences the heels to broader
and lower and also toward plain toes
and straight tips. Tans will be very
popular in all shades, tho darker tones
having the preference Dull feathers
will also find high favor and promise
unusual popularity. Many fashionable
men IN the larger cities are wearing
combinations OF cloth topping with
leather yamps, the topplngs In many
cases being patterned with checks and
modest plaids.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

baps, above all others, new and I'm.
proved etyles in footwear for men are
shown In spring 1911 lines. There
seems to be a greater demand for va
Griety Of style than ever before. There
will be patent shoes for dress wear,
dull calf or glazed kid shoes for spring
ind autumn wear, and Russia calf, or
tan kid shoes for summer wear Then
there will he cloth shoes, the sale Of
which Is steadily increasing to men
as we'll as to women, though these are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

)DERN conditions encourage
men who set styles in foot
wear to exercise their fancy
more freely than ever be.
fore. For this rensnn. nnr.
, 1911-05-17

There IS 3 rrmour that Tie Government
Is wlliag that woman su.tgage should pass
the House Of Commons, thus embarrassing
he Lords.
4 W|iesbqdeu telegram announces the
departure OF the German Emperor for Lon
don. the Empress and Princess Victoria
Louise viii Join him en- route. This is the
first state visit since the death Of Kin4 Ell
ward. The u|nyeiIiug of the Victoria momo-
rial will only be nm incident in q crowded
week, there viii be a series OF bauquets, and
two thousand invitations have been issued
for the court bali, besides the command per
Torrance OF .1Ionev' at Drury Lane, the first
ordered lit that theatre since 1888. Eighty
guests will occupy the Royal Box. \ new
curtain, decorations and scenery have been
provided and the entire house converted
into a floral bower.
A Berlin Telegram announces the death
of Karl Baedeker.
1t is stated that the neutrality-suspicious.
Line will equip their fifty thousand ton
steamer now under construction with tur-
bines Of eighty thousand horsepower, the
result Of the popularity OF the Cunard Liners,
whose popularity IS euyled.
A Paris despatch says that upon receipt OF
advices from Morocco, the Cabinet has con
IL lltU llC - VIZ
of Casablanca to relieve Fee forthwith. The
newspapers regard the delay as a military
scandal. 1t is believed that Russia has in
formed Germany in a formal, though friend
" manner, that Russia approves France
prl cednre, and is prepared to discharge her
duties to her ally,
Ottawa, May l5th-Sir Sandford Fleming
has written to the Private Bills Committee
that he has resigned the presidency OF the
Canada Cement Company after failure to
obtain an accounting, and he protests against
the bin authorizing the issuance OF eleven
million dollars OF debeutures in exchange for
preferred stock according to the arrange
ment promoted by Mr.. Aitken. The matter
involves questions OF intricate finance and
disputed law.
The House Of Commons has passed a ere
dit of fifty thousand dolaIs for a garage,
cottages and other accommodations Tor the
Duke Of C~onnought's large suite, and Lord
Aberdeen's chapel to be removed. Several
members criticized the Government for not
providing a new Government House instead
OF constantly adding to and repairing RIdeau
Hall, which though fairly comfortable, is not
creditable to Canada's prestige.
New York May 15th-The Ncrida's pas
seu9ars md the Admiral Farra4ut o%rri5el
here almost together. Some Of the pas
sengors were wrapped IN blankets, having no
clothing, nothing being saved, not even al
most one million dollars in bullion. The to-
TIL loss is estimated at two million dollars.
The Company regards itself as not RESPONSE
bic for an unavoidable disaster The passeu-
GERS VIII size, one passenger claim, h7 tam
ily's loss as one hundred thousand dol
lars. The Admiral Faragut declines to
discuss the cause. but the AIerida's pas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
WHEAT
Bull Movement In Grain Pit Forces
Wheat oo~n-saVsse Selling
Marks the Day.

CHICAGO. June l2.-Savage selling
TO put an end 20 loss ripped the top
on the market for wheat today. With
big shipments OF the new grain head
ing for Kansas. and with the harvest
area rapidly widening. owners here
became half frenzicd when bull
clique which was supposed TO have
closed out a load Of 10000 600 bush
els accumulated IN tho May deal here
began fresh selling movement. d.
rected chiefly against the July deliv-
cry. That option broke more than
cents a buFhcl in addition 20 cents
decline last week. and closed unset.
tied AZ pa n. down. as compared
with Saturday sht Other months at
the end OF trad we're on 1d1 &c 20
sc net. Lat figures showed corn
&c down 10 c Ip. oats az i.G%d
iec advance. er. provisions dearer
by 2ik n &c 20 &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

shut down.
The Shamrock club OF ST Johns. will
meet this evening at the home OF Nfiss
a picnic.
George Sasrosky. the local steamship
aEent. IL fitting up a photo gallery IN
ne rear OF his store. and viii open soon
for business
yesterday mornfng.
Pete vidovich has been summoned TO
tErkersburg on the ease Of John Hova-
BAT for selling liquor without a license
Miss Ida Cox returned from Newburg
yesterday after three weeks visit.
The Ladies Auxiliary A. o. II. OF st.
Johns church, viii meet Monday even
ing al Miss Martha Doyles home
Miss Nellie Heady. OF Moundsviile. 70
staying with friends in this city.
Dr. and Mrs. Barlow returned sunday
after long visit with friends in Bafti-
more and Washington.
MI. J. W. Johns left for PnrkersburE
yesterday morning on n short visit
Martin Burk Is again at work In the
W. ;. a. j. Co. after a long illness at
his home in the Fourth ward
Dick Robson, Patsy Reider and Ed
ward Mclaughlin paid Harry Riddei q
Visit AZ his rshing camp sunday.
McMellen and Allen are putting q
large awning in front or their store
Mr. Elmer Coats returned from Clevs-
land Sunday
Howard Loring visited his brothers in
this city yesterday.
Mr.. Dan Scullols will he in camp down
the Ohio for the coming week
Harry Bowers has accepted a position
with ssamon Bowers in the ice business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Market opens Brisk But Closes With
Weak and Dull Condition OF
Stock Trading.

NEW YORK, June l2.-For time
following the opening OF the stock
market to-day trading was active and
prices advanced vigorously. The de-
mand included virtually the entire list
or active stocks and the market ap-
peared 10 be well established on a
level which showed substantial gains.
This advantage was held fairly we'll
during the first hour with no appear
Rnce OF the pressure which had been
eXerted so steadily during recent days
as 70 give rise TO various reports OF
the operations OF a powerful bear
clique. Before noon. however. selling
was resumed on a heavy scale, and
the tone OF the market changed sud
denly. United States Steel and the
Gould stocks exhibited marked weak
ness and nearly all of the important
railroad and industrial issues shared
in reaction which cancelled gains
and in some cases resulted IN net
losses. During the remainder OF the
day the market was dull and trading
was largely professional in character.
Toward the close trading became
more active and prices we're bid up
sharply.
sNl'Nh0 OF tue 'roulu ana southern
lines were the weakest in the list
Gould shares reelected the uncertain
" as 10 the action OF the directors
tomorrow I'm regard 70 the dividend
on Denver and Rio Grande preferred
Reports of continued HOT. dry weather
in the cotton belt, despite predictions
Of rain. depressed the shares Of
southern roads. Almost the only
gfnpEa ~ awhfhff arrafaf,,1
We're those OF the copper group
, Amalgamated Copper. Anaconda. Utah
Copper. Tennessee Copper and Amer
lean Smelling all responded 10 the i'm
provement in the copper metal mar
ket. and reports OF larger domestic
and foreign demand. Uncertainty as
20 the outcome OF Investigations OF
corporations and az TO the mainte-
nance OF dividend rates. reports OF
the effect Of drought in the south and
southwest. and disquieting accounts
81 the determination OF powerful op-
orators 10 break" the market. par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

ga q i0&e: lower grades. white. 30
loi1c; daisies. best iis.c: new skins.
5lx'ashc; old state. whole milk.
fancy colored. l3a1s1c. do white.
l2dl3c: do lower grades. colored. II
q i2iac: do lower grades. white. 100
lie. Eggs. steady: receipts 20.16O.
Fresh gathered extras. lsG zoe. extra
nrst, lea nrst. l4ia Gl5c. sec
onds. 1871 q lee: thirds. l2G i3c. fresh
gathered dirties. No. !. lie: No. ?.
l0Giio: dirties. poor 20 fair. sGsc:
fresh gathered checks. good 20 prime.
Sg Sc: state. Pennsylvania and near
BY hennery. white. 2ia2fc: do gath
cred white. isd22o do hennery.
brown. 20d2ic: do gathered brown
and mixed. lsG lsc; western gathered
whites. 10 Isc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Metals.

NEW YORK. June I7.-Standard
copper firm: spot. Sll gOG12 10. Lon
don firm; spot. E5s: futures. e56
lis 3D.: lake quoted AT si2 5Odl2 20:
electrolytic. 81 3Tisl5 so. and cast.
ing az si2 1918 37h.
Tin dun and unsettled: spot. sls 90
Hi9 90. London steady: spot. G23
is; futures. $50.
Lead quiet az 81 4OG4 so. New
York. London. spot. els Sc,
Spelter firm az Sc 3515 a.. New
York. London. e24 i2s 50.
Iron. Cleveland warrants. 46s I'D in
London. Locally iron was unchanged.
No ! foundry northern. No. foundry
southern soft. els O0al5 so: No. ?
foundry northern. Sl4 75G15 rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
new CHARTERS
Four Concerns Seek Incorporation In
West Virginla-one a Local
Concern.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. June 1.-THE fol
lowing charters have been issued by
the secretary OF state:
Bobtown OIL & Gas company, of
Morgantown, w. Va. TO drill for oil
and gas. mine coal and deal in timber
and lumber. in Greene county. Pa,
and Monongalia county. W. Va. Au-
thorized capital. $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: Morton VanVoorhis, OF VanVoor-
his, Pa; T. J. McClernan, OF Dunkard.
Pa; J. II. McGrew, ]. c. Pickenpaugh
and l.. s. Brock. OF Morgantown
II. J.. White company. OF Wheeling.
to deal in merchandise and read es-
tate. Authorized capital. $4,000, of
which $4,000 has been subscribed and
paid Incorporators: II. L. White. d.
White. Myra Birkenhauser. p. /. Ros-
enbloom and Samuel Pasch, all of
Wheeling.
Fayette Amusement company. of
Dunloop. W. Va. to operate moving
pictures. bowling alleys. etc. in Fay
cite and Raleigh counties. Authorized
capital. $4,000. Incorporators: II.
Roy Galloway. OF Dunloop. w. Va. 4:
John Foulkner and ". r. Deegans. OF
Glen Jean. w. Va: \. G.. Kirtley and
James Faulkner. OF Macdonald. w.
Va.
Senator Motor company. OF Pitts
burg, Pa, TO manufacture automo-
biles motor trucks. vehicles, boats.
etc. Authorized capital. 5000 000. In
corporators. Percy 7. Coburn. Of
Williamsburg, Pa: Augustus r
Schmidt. John Vetter, George G.
Campbell and Howard A. Young. Of
Pittsburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Steel Shows Weak Undertone

ticularly United States steel. are ad-
vanced in explanation OF the sensi-
tive condition Of the market.
The annual report OF Westinghouse
Electric. showing a new high record
for both gross and net earnings-had
little effect on the stock. which de-
clined sharply after an early rise.
The stock shared in the recent i'm
provement of electrical shares. and
the announcement that no dividend
would be paid at present prevented
a further gain.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value, $3,49O.0OO.
u. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
WelIsburo Briefs.

Isaac Basford was a visitor in
Wheeling yesterday.
Vincent Hall Is visiting relatives In
Mt Pleasant. o.
Mrs. Julia Bolton and Mrs. Ruth
Lechlider have returned TO their home
In Greenville. o.. after a short visit
az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hough.
Mrs. John NeuhSrdt has returned to
her home in Wellsburg after n weeks
visit with relatives in Pittsburg
Mrs. ". II. Cheeks and daughter.
Katherine left on Sunday for Panama
where Mr.. Cheeks is employed.
Karl Hall will leave this week for
Oberlin. o.. where he will be the
guest Of his parents.
Rev. James ID. Gibson, OF this city,
accompanied by Rev. John s. Gibson.
Of Huntington. left on Sunday evening
Tor Alexandria. Va. where they VIII
be tue guests OF relatives.
Ray Patterson. OF Pittsburg. was
the guest OF relatives in Wellsburg on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery
visited friends IN Wheeling Sunday.
All. Colts left yesterday for a short
business visit in Washington and
Cannonsburg. Pa.
The bricklayers and tenders OF
Matthews & Co. left yesterday for
Fairmont where they will be en-
ployed for several weeks.
Charles McCamic. OF Moundsville,
was a recent visitor in Wellsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Traubert
visited relatives in Wheeling Sunday.
&. II. Frazier has returned to his
home in Cleveland. o.. after an ex-
tended business visit In Wellsburg.
Miss Non Churchman has returned
10 her home in Cambridge. o.. after
a pleasant visit with relatives in this
city.
Ray Miller. OF New MartInsville. is
visiting relatives on South Charles
street.
The case of John A. Hunter VS. the
Beech Bottom Coal Co. a corporation.
an appeal from the docket OF Justice
W. r. Glass was heard yesterday in
circuit court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
STEUBENVILLE


Special Dispatch 20 the 1nteIligencer.
STEU BENNILLE. O.. June IA
Emanuel Deitz. the merchant who re-
Gently made and assignment -0nd was
then hustled into bankrI ~ oNurt.
was arrested today fof tanning
goods under false pret.nscs He
plead not guilty and gave bond FOR "A
preliminary examination. The affi-
davit was based on Misrepresentation
made 20 the Pittsburgh Credit Assoc
D'ation. other firms who lost on false
statements Will prefer similar charges.
he examination IN bankruptcy court
showed that from February :. 1911. to
May -. 1911. Deitz was able TO hyp-
uotize firms for credit amounting 10
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

BY means OF a ballet from a pistol.
was held on Sunday afternoon in ac-
eordance with the request OF the de-
ceased at o'clock. from his late resi-.
dence on Main street
lnterment was made in Brooke
cemetery. Rev. W. J. Holmes. OF the
Presbyterian church. had charge or
the services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
BENWOOD
Damage Recruiting Prom storm &C. Being
Mspairad-Other Views Of
the Mn Town.

THE city creaped with ufuo damage
from fne storm SUNDAY night Ine only
thlIF ~ Hng Impurfrrre being fUo ffa.
ahliuE OF tIn switch board NJ tHe fire
alarm rletrm. lt is thought tnat tho
aHuasc woe caused bg i.rhfrInr rfrifinr
tho nrunrnfuH and burning uuf some
Inrt AlI cells must Boz made hv tel
rrNlun urfl tNo system DEL repaired
Attor fHo water nnI n'l left fIa aub-
way if WIS found that l great amount
~ mII must Ir removed before the
efr"at UuNlI Dol uHeI Much uf DO was
cleared away yesterday morning and Iu
.Ha afternoon large streams 0r water
we're thrown Upon DO and tho mud clean
Cd off,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
BANKRUPTCY CASE
j. 3. Tary. OF Benwood, Before
Referee Nolte

Before Referee Nolte yesterday tes-
umony and proceedings IN the bank
rupt case Of J. p. Tary. Of Benwood.
we're heard. Some time ago a petit
ton in bankruptcy was fled before
United States Commissioner George
". Boyd. Of this city. The case has
been continued until another date.