davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
$4,000 NEEDED
FOR THE ROADS
COMM sloNER MUG
FORD SUBMITS ANNUAL RE-
PORT AND MAKES REC
oMMEN

Highway Commissioner Charles
Mugford has presented his annual re-
port TO the Calumet township board.
The report shows there was a bal
ance on hand of S6.216.O6 i'm the high
way fund on March 22 of this year.
The Trap Rock river bridge last year
cost the township $500. while the
building of a road leading to the
bridge cost S1,O51.2O.
The following totals for labor.
teaming, supplies and salaries with
the months in which expended. are
here given:
March 1910. s1,1sL2O; April. ST.
l27.6S; May. s1,61S25; June. s1.1Ss;
July. s1,31717; August. s1,361.64; Sep
TENDER, sl.O14.73; October. $1,25915:
s716I5; December, $SS7.O3:
January, 1911, sI.S6SO9; February. ST.
OSS.Ss.
The receipts iucluded cash from the
Houghton County Traction company
to $19LS7, and taxes from
the township treasurer amounting 10
Sl9,O77.S0, making a total of $25,49l.73.
MIR. Mugford recommends that the
sum Of $4,000 BE- raised in taxes for
The highway Improvement fund. and
hat $4,000 be raised i'm taxes for the
'oad repair fund
The following are the several dis
riots and the amounts expended in
ZACH during the past fiscal year:
Laurium road. S1OS.75; Red Jacket
Dad. s2,2s6.11; Mayflower and VOL
'erine, s1,O9O.S1; Calumet avenue,
662Ss; Lake Shore road, s1,3O9sS:
cemetery road. s97S.51; Bear Lake
cad. s99S.94; Centennial Heights |
1SI67; Centennial mine location,
SOP; Swedetown. $l5913; Albion,
1868; Allouez. S92S.1S: Pine street, |
4S4.Ss; Florida, $3.50; Lake Linden
Dad. S465.SS; making a total expended |
n those districts OF $11,336S2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
Political Advertisement.
To the Republican Voters
OF THE
Twelfth Judicial Circuit

OWING TO THE RACT THAT
| THE SHORTNESS OF THE TIME
INTERVENING BEFORE TIL II
ELECTION MAKES 1T IMPOSSIBLE
FOR ME TO REACH YOU PER-
lSONALLY. l HAVE DECIDED TO
USE THIS SPACE FROM DAY TO
DAY 10 PRESENT SIMPLY AND
FRANKLY THE FACTS WHICH
BELIEVE ENTITLE ME TO YOUR
SUPPORT.
The primary system OF direct nom
ination OF public officers has been
one of the greatest steps we have ever
taken in the direction OF making Of
fee holders responsive TO the will of
the People. If, however. after making
an active and earnest campaign for a
primary nomination in a district in
which his party is overwhelmingly
predominant "a candidate should find
that after receiving the nomination of
his party the voters would Immediate
ly turn upon their party nominee and
vote for the candidate Of the other
party he would have a right TO argue
that his efforts in the primary were or
no avail and the primary itself fall
ure.
Now as never before. party loyalty
means something.
1t means loyalty to the choice of the
people of the party Any other course
would be hailed by the enemies or the
primary system with delight as an ar
Sument to return to the old plan OF
The democrats as usual are urging
the republicans to desert their ticket
md vote for the democrat. and are en-
ieayoring 10 create disaffection i'm the
republican party wherever possible. 1t
would seem very strange after having
party loyalty" and stick 10
he ticket" after every nomination |
made by n convention in years past |
% see republicans repudiate their !
lominee when that nominee for the |
irst time is named by the people !
themselves.
The voters of the party have made |
no the nominee of the party evident
y relieving me competent to honestly
md ably discharge the duties OF the
'ffice. l think. therefore, that am
untitled to your hearty and earnest
support
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29

Meat. and fresh meat is one of
the essential things Of life and in or
der 10 produce health in a community
and also maintain it, it is necessary
r. and =. Gourd who comprise the
firm Of GoUrd Bros. are men who hold
TO the standard OF such dealing. Their
years in business has convinced the
public Of the quality of goods pur-
chased in their store. m-29
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29
STOMACH MISERY ENDS.
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness
or Dyspepsia Five Min
utes Later.

I. :."*.:*** *"**** .:.*;. :;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-29

The women of the community are in
vited to come TO Miss Dawes hat
shop" to see the new styles in spring
millinery. Entire new stock-No left
overs. Prices that make stylish
spring hat possible for everyone Open
ing next Saturday, Monday and Tues
day McLogan K Pierce old stand.
m30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
THE RURAL HOME AND SCHOOL
Edited by Mrs. Mary v. Niblack.

change for something else? Let us
know and we will probably be able
to find just the thing you want.
Another way of helping is to write
us what your community is doing to
build up social, moral and financial
life. What is being done towards
glee clubs, singing classes, libraries,
Sunday schools, farmers Institutes
and unions, ladies' auxiliaries, dry
farming, the culture of corn, corn
clubs, etc? Come one and all and
help us to make these columns valu-
liable in the development of broad.
er, richer, happier rural life, not rich
merely in the acquisition of dollars,
but richer in ideas, in the growth of
deeper springs of thought and action,
in a broader interest and love for
humanity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
WhitelaW Reid Robbed.

San Francisco, Feb. 10-Whiteiaw
Reid, American ambassador to Greal
Britain. who is spending a vacation
at the estate of his father-in-law
d. o. Mills, near here. was robbed
OF valuable jewelry Tuesday night
Footprints in the garden through
the house indicate that the robber
climbed to the second floor by a
back window and made his way to
a bedroom occupied by Mrs. Reid
He seemed to be familiar with the
household arrangements. Finding
Mrs. Reid's room empty he went to
the ambassadors sleeping apart
ments and was rewarded with much
valuable loot, including a Swiss
watch worth $500, eleven stiokpins
most of them set with rubies and
pearls and a pair of god cum but
tons.
The raid was evidently hurried
as jewelry of greater value was ler
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
Boys Corn Clubs.

All merchants and farmers and
business men who want to stimulate
the corn clubs by offering prizes
are requested to write the Ardmore-
ite. stating the prizes they offer.
Donors in Garter county will be for
Carter county prizes, those from
Love county will be for prizes in
that county, and the same in Jeffer-
son, Johnston, Marshall and Muir.
ray and any other counties that de-
sire to get busy. The prizes will
be run indefinitely in the columns
of this paper to stimulate the work
The Daily Ardmoreite for ole full
year will be sent to the winner in
each county who offers their prizes
through the Arimorete. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

The home is the nursery of the ma
huence that affect humanity. The
school is but another phase Of nursery
life, carrying onward, under different
environment, the development Of the
infant mind into adult age. A great
majority of our children enter school
at the age of seven and leave off at
about the age of fourteen. Since The
child Is father to the man" men and
women are largely the product of this
nursery life. Pondering on these
things and looking over the great field
of agencies expressed by the caption
above, l feel that my own powers are
wholly inadequate to the needs OF
these columns and I accept their re-
sponsibility only because have an
abiding faith in the responsiveness
of those to whom this space is given.
Fathers. mothers, teachers, boys and
girls, you help to make home and
school and you are earnestly urged
TO give us your assistance in making
these columns real help in the
growth of home and school life in
Carter county. What has helped you
to make your part in home and
school, making a success, either as
teacher, parent, pupil, son, daughter
OF citizen? Let us know and your
experience will help some other who
may be laboring under the same con-
ditions.
While our aim, especially, Us to
reach the rural districts because they
have fewer opportunities to meet in
the exchange of ideas and expert
ences, no one is excluded from this
space who has a helpful thought or
message for another. Have you a
valuable recipe that you are willing
for another to use? Then give it to
these columns. Have you remedy
that might save another time, ex-
pense, or suffering? Then give it this
medium of exchange and 1t will reach
the one who needs it. Have you a
pair of fine chicks, pig, calf or a
bit Of hand.work that you wish to ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
Let the Children Help

Bursting buds remind us that
spring is near at hand and tbs time
our gardens should begin. Fathers,
mothers, suppose the children take a
turn at gardening this year? Boys
and grils, suppose you get father
to let you make the garden? John
being the biggest, might take the
plowing. harrow and potato crop for
his share. Nettie is so watchful, she
might plant the tomato seed in one
of her broad flower boxes and have
them ready for setting as soon as the
frosts are over. Ned will take charge
of the mustard and turnips, am sure.
for he is a perfect pig after those
things. Will may take his favorites,
the peas, beans and onions, and Let
tic the squash, cucumber and radish,
and Tom the other things. Father
may just sit in the corner and watch
the work go on and give directions.
We will have family fair in the fall
and the one who succeeds best will
have an exhibit to give to Carter
county fair next fall and, maybe, to
the fair at Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

But, come, boys and girls, you want
other things beside something to eat
you aren't pigs. You want things
beautiful as well, and now is the time
t. get them. You could each put in
bed of flowers, and it would be al
most no expense or trouble to any,
and it would be such an education and
pleasure to add one beauty spot to
earth's good things. Since the chicks
would not let flowers grow in the
yard, suppose you get father to give
you a nice large square in the garden.
Stretch wire around your square,
fastening the wire firmly to low posts
driven securely into the ground at
the corners of the square. Now train
cy press vine or any other vines over
this wire and see what a pretty bower
for setting you will have for your
treasures. Let's make one large bed
in the center of the square for Net
tie and Lottie, and the four boys will
have a bed at each corner with a
broad walk around the center bed
and between the corner beds. Each
will plant flowers that he likes best
Nettie will want her favorite, poppies
and verbenas, and this is a good com
bination for the poppies will come
early and cease to bloom about the
time the verbenas begin to bloom.
These we will plant in the middle of
the bed. Lettie must have her be.
loved nasturtiums and We Will bor-
der Nettie's center with a double row
of nasturtiums. John, know, wants
asters for his bed Ned calls for pc
tunias; Will for zenias, and Tom for
marigold. Now We will border all five
beds with the beautiful white sweet
alyssum which grows low and looks
like pure white ring around the
whole bed If all the flowers do well
and l am sure they will for they are
very hardy, what glorious spot We
shall have to rest in during the sum-
mer and fall after each days work Is
finished.
What a fine crop Of pecans we had
this year! Each Of you, I know, has
a flour sack full put away and l will
tell you some of the good things you
may moke of them. You. know the
pecan is the most digestible and nu-
tritious of all the nut family. By the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
Tortured for is Years

by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffled doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John w. Modders
of Moddersville, Mich, seemed doom
ed. He had to sell his farm and give
up work. His neighbors said, ''he
can't live much longer" Whatever
ate distressed me-" he wrote, IT'LL
| tried Electric Bitters, which worked
such wonders for me that l can now
eat things | could not take for years
Its surely a grand remedy for stom
ach trouble" Just as good for the
liver and kidneys. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only SOC at Ringer Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

ter sending the man to the nearest
hospital for treatment, beckoned to
one of his subordinates.
I'VE must send someone to break
it to- Harrigan's wife, he said. The
poor chapll be laid up a month or
so, and she ought to know. Who
can we send to break it to her
gradual"
The other man thought awhile and
then looked up at his boss with
light of inspiration in his eye.
Send Smithers." he suggested,
hes just the fellow to break i,
gradual. He suffers. Philadelphia
Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

way Mr.. Darden, one of our county
commissioners, can tell you how to
bud your pecan trees so that instead
of producing little pecans no bigger
than an acorn, worth cents a pound,
you can make them produce the big
soft-shell commercial variety, worth
40 cents per pound. Next week | will
try to get his plan and give it to you,
but you might write and ask him.
Here are some useful recipes for
using pecans:
Pecan Loaf.
To two cupfuls chopped or ground
pecans, add two cups bread crums,
one cup cream or sweet milk and two
eggs. Season to taste and salt and
pepper, mix thoroughly, mould into
a loaf, drop a few pieces of butter
over the top and place in oven to
bake one-half hour. Take out, sprin-
kle we'll with finely chopped pecans,
and let it get thoroughly cold before
slicing and serving. Excellent for
cold dinners or in making sandwiches,
and may be used instead of meat, on
any occasion.
Pecan Mince Pies.
To one cup we'll chopped pecans,
add two cups well stewed apples, one
cup raisins, one one-half cups sugar,
one spoon each cinnamon and spice,
and one-half cup each of salt and
cloves, one-half cup each of vinegar
and fruit-juice. Mix thoroughly. This
makes two large pies.
Pecan Scrapple.
Take two cups corn meal, one OF
hominy, one tablespoonful of salt.
Add enough boiling water to cook
thoroughly by placing 'r another pan
over the fire. When stiff take from
the fire and stir in two heaping cups
or chopped pecans and while hot
pour into a buttered pan. When
quite cold slice and serve instead OF
meat.
Pecan Cake.
One-half cup butter, one cup sour
cream, three cups flour. three eggs,
one-half teaspoon soda, two cups well
chopped pecans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
Pecan Cake.

One-half cup butter, one cup sour
cream, three cups flour, three eggs,
one-half teaspoon soda, two cups well
chopped pecans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12
Smithers Mas the Man.

A workman fell from a scaffolding
and was injured. The foreman, az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

Special Prizes.
For the best general display OF
agricultural and horticultural prod
ucts.
First prize, Robert J. Gillian. $1,000
Cotton Premiums.
For the best acre of cotton grown
in Carter county, no restrictions as
to age OF grower, the following
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-12

Let the Children Make Beauty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
BRANCH STORE AT BENWOOD
WILEY ON JOB
Pure Food Man In Control o. Board.
Reorsanizes Il Minus Mecsbe
and Dunlap.

WASHINGTON. Oct s-Dr Harvey
". Wiieys regime as CHIEF enforccr
81 the nations pure food Law began
today. when the recognized board OF
food and drug inspection met az the
agricultural department Or X. r.
Doolittle. o. New York the new mem
her appointed az Dr. WIey's surges-
ton 90 take the place OF Solicitor
McCabe. was present. ~ Was also DR.
D. J.. Dunlap. the associate chemist.
hose leave % absence. however. be
gan to-day Dr Dunlap. who has been
secretary of the pure food board.
turned over all pending business 20
Drs Wiley and pOolittle. The latter
vii Do secretary 20 the board AFTER
The meeting. tho two members who
are To run the pure food board. con
ferred with Secretary 81 Agriculture
Wilson. over the methods 20 be- fol-
lowed
10 was thoroughly understood in the
department 81 agriculture that Secrc-
fary Wilson. in approving cases Cor
seizure ~ impure foods. or cases for
prosecution. of manufacturer. viii be
guided by The decisions Of Dr Wiley
and DR. Uooi.tfle without reference 90
Solicitor McCabe. az .n tho past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
THROWN TO STREET
WHEN BUGGY PARTS
PECULIAR ACCIDENT on n.col
LOC- STREET
cpe0.rs N street Causes sas -.
sen' . strange DRIVING Int
the Cfy.

3D. .'-.rs.r saozs name could NOT
t' t-.ei an..e driving il.s -h. ci,,
'-.- 't- Natonal road uif5 a horse
..i open buggy. met vfh rather
l.ar afc.-~D' about 10 ocIoes
... evening Nhen near The Corner
no la.ffe'rt. amt NrCoiloch street.
.r nr-s rh.ec end lunrrf over an
.l'l.ns that had been mad. sor p.
.f.r.. RE- sewer Thr front ah..fs
f.. vehicle pass.i over and fh~
..- wheels sere caught .n fh.. opsn
.r N.fa fa. result taaI the horre
.i Front sleels Went OF and the
.'r a sudden plunge forward
.anf.r. almost heationK 90 the strea-
..uh"r 1f persons pIturs.sd the
.t'l' and asnf % fh, mans as..sf-
."r. Aside from few bruises he
- l1' tlds injured. b.. his cloth
.-rl 4s thought 10 had been
ntfh JOB a brick ward
Tho men employed on the work hsq
To-. tao lanterns POO Narn people OF
.t' ap"n.Fl 100 'he street. but % seems
'aaf .t" signals Wcre disregarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
LETTER OF REGRET
A. Departure Of Rev. and Mrs. r. 2.
Getty From Dallas. Adopted
BY Congregation.

~ a farewell reception. rendered
Rev and Mrs. r r. Getty. at their
home IN Dallas. the following letter
OF regret az their departure from
Dallas. 10 take up the pastoratc OF
the Murraysyille. Pa Presbyterian
church. vas Unan. mously adopted.
Dear Rev. and Mrs. Getty.
1T must be pleasant when a pastor
Is about 90 leave "A congregation 20
see the people gather With ole accord
20 say good bye and 20 wish for him
IN his new field 90 labor Gods richest
blessings. Hut. Mr.. Getty this j. both
pleasant and painful Pleasant be-
cause ~ gives your people an oppor-
tuu.ty 20 testify 20 their appreciation
or your Integrity as a minister and
Ga" Kindness and courtesy OF your
private lie and the hospitality and
generosity OF your social habits. II
Ia painful because Il means the sever
ance Of those social tics which were
formed when YOU came 20 MS az A
pastor and which have continued 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
ANTI TREATING
MOVE LAUNCHED
German Ene con.sntie1 wi-n 40
peossi % ire ~o-tsa Treat icea
AZ q Reality.

A-HiNGTOS. oct WIN a row
ais f~stive komulsrs AZ Which old
'f~-r.au sonEs ssr- sunk and TIE
iafferiand az seII as America praised
Ia speech and toast th~ slKth bi--u-
Mai convention ~ ne National Ger.
mal American alliance cam. % a
'.o-- to-u-Eaf Ta~ Dutch treat Mi
become tt.rs 30 urIsrrsay reality.
D. "a resolution .r~r-d b. plMp Rap
palor- 90 Indianapolis and ado.ts,,
can D. carried INTO eject o. called
Tor me presentation 90 fhe mex con.
N~rtion hi 'rs executive committee
~ tas alliance DO "a practical plan 20
DO aHay With tl- custom OF treating
q public bays
So Louis aas selected IS the con
Fentiou e'y fDr 1913 With a recon
fu"ndatiou tta' san Francisco 10
given most favorable consideration
FOR 1913
The business sessions closed ul,h
'Ae election ~ officers az follows.
DR. q. J iieaamer. Philadelphia.
president Joseph Keller. INDIANAPOLIS.
John r Jar.s. baltimore col r g.
S'ahl Trenton. ~ J.. Joan % Capuel-
man. Charleston * o.. John Schvarn
Cincinnati. Theodore Sutro. Sew
York. ur Leo stern. Milwaukee. ana
John Herman. san Francisco. vice
presidents. ~ Wenlger. PHILADELPHIA,
treasurer Hermann ~ Eder. phIa-
felph.a. financial secretary. and
Adoiph T.mm. secretary.
The delegates placed a wreath on
Rear Admiral Sch'eya grave this
afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

-
nen notling @oad tsi1 ga q. No.. .--
NJ 70 ~ me flt.r.ra --ias a. 20 trrt.
nt. sent for C8fir4ra hs-a. To-. -ts. 2
49, -fiuly fh@n i-ugrrt aafn- Crt.t..-.
roap AMI Oiuimsat an1 Is f..,.-..-. ..
-. l'sfs va f-ilsFe,i in a - la..
'ltc,ifs hoap fpr z1lrnr -n. "a.
-. eppt'-d ne cllticIra Ointment r..rr..r
'snns Ia Treatment hra.r.t lrar.
1913 results ~ ! CONTINUED SITE d ~ .
.e-ks AMI vNs cured e1m.i.t-.r 10.
e'oIuAy az thst 10 flt.r.ra Rs--s...-s
NJ, only al, bit nlof- t1aa 49,. al. i,
80 isirnedl .. haIns.. 100 = -0.l
'e. ChioAzo. IN Ma -. iail
tW more than E~Lsfatioa Cufi..... rs---
49, nave Afforded ih~ ma.t s-rr-,r. Al
.eAsnlsnt tof a1sciiona % tte cain "a s,.-1
= $40 ~ tutsura soap 0-L~ IA a f.., u.
.1..s Dintmsnt ~, afs often FL. -.-...t
NI,n.esh sold thrpilEhaut the aafI~ .I.--.i
sAnpis OF each, sith E--p hoaa IN -. 10,
sent fr-s. on arrt.e.tor 90 D. 80,
Dss Chem. Corp. Dept "a. Ha.t..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

grow stronger and harder 20 break
Nith each succeeding week. month
and year Our Uisl for you Is that
Trends may match all Nolr lie and
acts with discern NJ sklli and with a
tenderness and patience which IS only
surpassed IN one other relation 10 life
What DAY may brins forth no man
knowsth bur whatever Joy may fan
'o your lot FOO the years to come We
feel sure VIII De doubiy multiplied hy
he thought that 90 Do shared by many
i1rd hearts ar tho old West Tu.on
church. and should the All Wise one.
Do bis irscru'ahie wisdom send you
SORROW or grief. may willing hearts
divide. mitigate and as FAR as possible
alleviate ifs paucs Your many acts
90 Kindness and friendship and What
YOUR lahors among us have been Will
never be- forgotten. our wish FOR YOU
and your family rs that some day you
may reap an abundant harvest from
The seeds soVn az This place And
now permit - in say .ng farewell 20
assure you that our prayers and best
v ish-s viii follow you 10 your now
home. May peace. plenty. prosperity
and Gods rich grace ever iuhabit
your dwelling place
In behalf az the congregation. by
ROBERT FLEMING.
JAMES HOWARD.
ALBERT MOONEY.
Elders
W s OLDHAM.
J ALONZO SUTHERLAND.
JOHN HENNINGER
G. j. STRlCKLIN.
Trrsf..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
FOR ROBBERY
A. o. Landry and Charles Davis A..
rested. Charged Win Stealing
Painters Supplies From
North Wheeling
Pottery.

4. u Landry and Charles Davis
were arrested yesterday morning on
a warrant charging robbery. issued
by Joseph Maioney. former partner
Tn business with Landry The men. u
Is charged. some time Sund,y took
lad ers. paint. rope. scafiold aud 9th
ct painters equipment from tho
North Wheeling Pottery. where Ma
loney is eug'/ei on painting con
tract
The men stated before Justice
Dob5s yesterday that the goods they
had taken. in part belong 20 Landry
They were held under $500 bond un
go , O'Clock This afternoon. when they
win De- given hearing \ peace
warrant was also sworn ON against
Davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
BRISTOW INJURED
We'll Known Chicago Lawyer. Enrout.
for wheeling. Is Stranded
IN Kansas

\ tei'sram was received by friends
90 the cry yesterday to the eject that
Nicholas lirisiow. the well known Chi
cafo lawyer. who frequently visits this
cry. was seriously Injured Ia a train
"r''N 600 do" west and was laid up
AZ hospital AZ Wetmsre. Kansas
40 further details could De- secured.
80 th" time. Mr. Brisfow was on
his way to Wheeling 20 give testi-
mouE 900 a chancery case involving
the rights to certain tracts Of land
ia this vicinity.