davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

D8z s lnr0atoufh. Spanish aud
Quo part indian blood Iis family.
WISHING him to prepare for Inc PRIEST
hood, De was given nine years ol close
academic schooliue. law being "a part
of the course for tive years of this
Time Thus ho AIDED to his natural
powers as organizer the acute train
ing of scholar and iurist
Enemies as well as friends agree
that Le is one of the most remarkable
rulers 9f the world Certainly he Is the
most Napoleonic character Mexico has
ever produced
Mr. Cro,mHn brings out Diaz.s
strong Individuality Dis rosourceful-
Jess his ENERGY. his in6omitable viIl
his practical bent BE pictures him
NOT only AS o. daring soldier, o. far-sce-
ing statesman. but also as a citizen
who has taught Latin, made Shoes
cast bells and raised sugar man
thus drilled TO understand The needs
of The schools and the trades, as well
as of the camp and The Senate.
Summing up the hero, Dir. Creelmau
Says.
"What Diaz accomplished as a sol
d'ar bis marvellous, almost incredi-
Die adventures, and his resistance 10
temptation, are less important al
though they may more deeply stir th.
average imagination than The peace
rul thirty years OF bis work as Presl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Fine Job Printing. Star Once
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18

Al cards OF thinks, notices OF entertainments
fairs >ociAl~ etc the objects of which are
financial gain. Viii hc charged Tor az regular
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18

tact with the germ OF that disease.
\ man /, immune when he can
come in contact with the germ Oh
a disease and not catch the disease.
With respect to consumption we
know little. For instance, a phVNi-
cal giant coming down with CON
sumption is not rare sight. Good
robust health does not prevent IT.,
probably il does not make against
1t. Invalide are no more susccp-
tiblc to it than other people.
Being weak and run down
does not prcdispo,c to consunp-
ton. The man who is weak and
run down and who finds that he
has consumption is in that deblll-
tatcd condition bccanac Of his con
sumption the consumption is not
the result of his condition.
Consumption is not inherited
The Nt'lo 'o"1cHov to it which
may b. iuh.fnii. 81 Slight that it
may Dc ca-Hv o.. ONE. Proba-
Div wciuho'i' more OF poor chest
capacity tendency to pigeon
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18

Tho man with but ono idea !
for advertising. like the man !
with but one shirt, needs kind ]
friends to advise him. !
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18
IDLE MONEY
KEEP IT MOVING

l...r .N. .'..t
1,...1 .tH-.9H"Wu'.
1r.... ...~'... r. ..r. rr. d...
..t..,. .-.i
o.N .''..'.. .'
~ r"n "H.Eua ..N/.t-
l'I- tD'.mDn.. 'A'- way
that Iutmc- o.. uc' demand Tor
,,...,. -1orf4o.. cash tend, to
. 49,, ..l .hr.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18
A YEAR WITHOUT
ANY SUMMER

The unVarying placlditv and
mldnes, OF the present winter has
caused comparison in comment OH
past weather conditions, but there
are very few living witnesses who
can remember, even ii they were
on earth 95 years ago; tic remark
able, not to say alarming Condl-
tons, which prevailed III 1910
which was generally known as the
year without a summer. That
year there was sharp frost in every
month, and the people all over
the world began to believe that
some great and definite change in
the earth wa, taking place The
farmers used to refer to it as eight
cen hundred and starve to death. :
Frost, ice and snow were common
Ill June Almost every green thing
was killed. and the fruit was
nearly all destroyed. During the
month SNOW fell to the depth of
three inches i'll New York and
Massachusetts, and ten inches in
Maine. There were frost and ice
i'll July in New York, New Eng
land and Pennsylvania, and corn
was nearly all DESTROYED in certain
sections. Ice half an inch thick
formed in August A cold north
wind prevailed all summer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18
FARM VALUATIONS
IN WASHING ON

ThcCcn~ns figures Of farm prop
er,l in ,b., state of Washington
.u ro,d.rfrl ..o,y -, Growth
:" '''
d'Uo''u' "nc'"ef any "'nc' S''''
in The Union can furnish -, OF
figure, SO uniformly satisfactory,
from C. cry standpoint. Il, those
covering the agricultural dcrclop-
men, in thi, state.
For an example. the total value
of the farm property i'm this state
showed a gam during the decade
OF 4l9 per cent gain tn value ont
OF all proportion greater than ,hc
cain in population. Th average
value per acre of farm land iu-
creased duriu. the sam. period by
80 der cent. 30 That Tho .rera.e
farmer has landed u.lnc.t. worth
,htc- and ouc.half a- wuCu It's it
ya, Ton 4,lr. ago. TN. .xpeudi-
turc. for l.rtilIlcr, have Increased
b< lIl.per cent. showing the rapid
Strides b,.u. ,n.,d..in in. direction
Of bette. farm method Is. MI these
6,ure- oi increases ar. based upon
an actual increase in farm acreage
~ biit a. Nor cent THE individual
farmer +, Il very much richer man
now Than he was ten wears ago.
and !. doiuo better work than he
was then
Further GOOD showing, are TO
the effect that so per cent of all of
III. farms ~ the state are owned
absolutely free of debt. Some
SLIGHT exclamation may be nccCcs
sarv to show why the showing
rood a, i is, is not even better.
During the last ten wears there
have .lcen q very laroc number Of
small farms oncned ON irriooted
lands In fine oreat maioritv of
case, these farms have been sold
ON partial PAYMENTS The purchas.
er, assuming pavmcut, TO extend
over a series of year, If the ac-
curatc tipurcs could he had if *
' y ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18
The Washington Nationalist
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS $50 0Oo M

Translates a General Banking Business
Acts as custodian of and Trust Funds making di
PAPERS due performance OF specified F}
Assists its closing up sales loans other business t.n
mo the funds discussing them instructed cnda
flied intermediary
secrecy security ~Y
INNIOIATE CONFIDENCE IS maintained in all and uhs
tilted % the of this Bank
complete SAVINGS BANK conducted connection with T W
National Bank. is credited Aiannually. "S1
TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued running from co.
to one wear all SAVINGS aud TINE
ONLY NATIONAL BANK in Kititas County 1N
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-18
4'Ilr Ellrl1sburu 1a1u1
POLTTICS: JEFFF
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Entered Nov 5th 1894 AT the PoNtohce W.
lcnso urg. WASHINGTON. - emitted t."
second class postal rates
Re.cntcred ~ SeCond-c,ass matter August Il
1905. at the post Office at +len~hurH
Wash under the act az March 3. ls'H
OFFICE. as North Pine street. Between
Fourth and Fiith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

Read The West va Optical Co.'s an.
nonnccmeuf on Page O.. to-dav's issue.
James carney engineer 90 the now
90 plant ~ The 90 a. D. o. " u COM
r'ri wiU l'urc neNt week Tor Dublin.
ir'I7nd. wh'r" Do viii Visit Tor sew
rrTr weeks
Ih" Young Mems Educational So
'i"if met nf Tho home Of James Hir-
N'lt. ON Peters Run. last evening.
Mrq Louis gchradcr. ~ Sew MAJ
ungrIiD. Dol visiting Mr. and Mrs o.
p. huah1n. 30 Park View
= D. Wuwflcf haa returned 90 hIu
bone ir THrFcrsIurF. otter o. visit
WIN Die f.n % D.. Wamaury. ~ Sic
'urdv'a addition
Mr md Nrs o. g. Z0rF nrd con.
zane VIII lruto Tomorrow fnr Woods
N"Il ohio. whore they Will bo tho
HlF7fH ~ Leonard Iurg
HeN vs. o. Allen returned fn hts
home on Goo STONE church road tca-
i"rdnf. after o. tialt with hls mother
ln IHw. Mra a &C. Henderson 90
ilrud 'raluUiIln. rn
Harold smith. salesman frr Tho Am
tfican Tobacco company. viii arrive
bore today fo spend few days win
hif parents. Nr end Mrs Lester
Smith. nf DrrrIronk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
WOODSDALE SCHOOL

In the new building on Monday
evening az 3 o'clock. five pupils of
the Woodsdale school will be pre-
scented with the diplomas for which
they have worked during the past
year. The five who graduate are:
Archie Henry. Edna Henry. Clara
Martin. Helen Algier and Amy Rick
ards The diplomas will be- presented
by Prof. Longanccker. OF Charleston.
Addresses will be made by the prin-
cipal. Mr.. Edgar u. Sims and Revs.
Potter and Leatherby. and songs will
be sung by the pupils OF the school.
The handsome new building which
has just been completed. will be open
ed for the first time and will be dec
GRATED in the school colors. green
and white All the rooms will be
lighted up and open for inspection to
the public Monday afternoon liter
ary exercises will be held in which
the whole school will take part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
Maccabees Pay Tribute to
Their Departed Members

ball. Two hundred and fon cardf
dates were initiated into fha order
during flo morning Session tho
l7rgref class ever Initiated into tho
order af fh.s meeting Usrrre work
vas conducted bf Tho officers and
guards ~ lodges Sos 10 and 1s. super.
NHcf ht state Commander Nra Uurf
In rho afternoon orIs routine work
Naa transacted 90 which Norganfoun
fa4 awarded fhe rrIyo frr sending
ihf largest delegation OF deIagafas f0
fho convention Second degree work
was eTrmpIhed during fhe afternoon
~ fhe Carroll club zoo elaborate
Dnnlu" waf rendered during tho
evening af which covers wore Is.f for
i.I members o. fhe order 80 tho
banquet fir fumh'or souvenfra rf,rn
fHo frIeglfea bF fhe board ~ frlfo
rrro received and a vote ~ thanks
"1H extended FOB fhIs body fpr ne'r
.'nfurGq hn illustrated ndIrr-s ON
Protection vns given during fhc
banquet which closed mo affair Tho
meeting fhon adjourned fo fhc fTka
lodge where fhe memorial services
we're held ln memory ~ tho departed
mrmhera following which dance
VOC held af rho Carroll club Tho
1o'epafrs wfll return fo their homes
fnis morning Morranfovn iaa ark
"a Tor enc next convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
Sensational Session
Of Cline Committee

Baumer company. In this IL was
stated that the cellar OF that firm
had been pumped out by the engines
or the IRE department In the spring
OF 1907. and that SIS in cash had
been paid TO Chief Cline The AFT.
davit was made part OF the record.
Edward Wagner. Jr. was the next
witness. In reply to questions by DIT.
iiasNns. Mr. Wagner stated that the
cellar Of that firm had been pumped
out by the city fire engines in March.
1909. and that a check had been given
Chief Cline for 500 The check was
exhibited. and Or. Haskins made the
point that while il was made out r
ID. Cline. chief OF the fire department
u was endorsed simply by r. d. Cline.
Mr.. Wagner was requested 10 bring
other similar checks II they could be
located
Assistant Chief Edward Rose. OF
tho fire department. was next called
and testified in regard 10 the charge
that Chief Cline had his house fitted
with gas pipes ar the expense OF the
CRY. Mr.. Rose stated that In October
1905. he was told by Chief Cline 10 20
20 the city gas works and get the
necessary material and do the neces-
saTy work al his house. that the
chief told him that no had made all
the necessary arrangements a. the
gas work. that he went and got the
material and aid four DAYS work and
received his regular salary as a fire
man from the city. not receiving any
extra money from Cline Mr. Rose
also stated that he was told b. Chief
cline not 20 wear his uniform while
doing this work.
Cleaned Chiefs House.
Fireman Ashby Jackson. Of the
Chemical engine house. VAS the next
Witness Mr. Jackson testified that
for eleven years. be was required hv
CHIEF Cline 10 spend from four 20 six
weeks each spring in cleaning the
chief r. house and that he put In about
two weeks each fall in the same way.
Further. that be was required 10 take
water 10 fhe chiefs house each morn.
Ing FOR some time and 90 spend about
one day each week IN doing work
around the chiefs residence on Oh
these occasions. hc said. no was Of
empt from going to fires and kept out
~ sight ~ prominent citizens as
much a7 possible. when asked about
WORKING fpr Pho chief no would say
that he had leave ~ absence or some.
thing ~ Thar sort. ON Oh these
occasions ho received FUN pay from
The cifv Tor HE time
chief James 70 FIffon. ~ Tho ro'-
o. Inire IRE department was next called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
ANNUAL CONVENTION CONES Tc
SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
MorgantoNn Wants the Next
Meeting.

Bowling fhn.r heads I1 memory NJ
theIr departed member Who have
passed fo fhe gro1f beyond. tho Ladies
~ fhr Maccabcca OF tho World Iaaf
evening paid f"ur tribute fo fhalr
dead Hith memorial services 20 mo
EikF club. thus bringing their con
vfnfOn 20 "a close During fhc uanf
year fa mombors ~ fha order have
passed away
During thr morning officers rgr fnr
four year term we're appoint hs state
Commander urs Hr'cn o. Burr aa
f0IiOue Past State Commando
Mrs Daisy Reeves Morgarfoar
lieutenant comma ndrr Nra Harf.
Tunnelf0r. record Effurr Sire
Gmur War1aburg finance auditor.
Mrs NerrIn Sf NarYa. chaplain.
Mrs. Davis. E'.irH. sergeant arms.
Mrs. Hardin. Falrm0nf. sentinel. ura
Aahbournc. West Union. pickett Mra
SIR uoia
Three hundred delegates attended
- nom .re session ~ fho order
fbich vas held az The Odd Fellows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

fan upon some glass. is now in a
much improved condition. and yester-
day afternoon was resting very cas-
lily \ large ugly cash across the
right side Of his forehead may dis
figure him.
John Wilson. Of Ttylors Ridge
spent yesterday IN the city with
friends
Arthur Purdv. Of Lexington. Ohio
formerly OF this city. IS spending a
few days with friends and relatives
here
Mrs a. VI. Francis has returned 20
her home In New Martinsville. after
spending "a few days with friends in
tho city.
W. T. Colvig left yesterday for his
home in Darlington. after spending the
week with old friends and relatives.
Mrs. Frank Young and little son.
Theo.. Of Lynn Camp. are spending a
few DAYS in the city as the guest 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Holmes. Of Ash
avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
ELM grove

p. 7. Wilson. tho local fruit tree
axe nj. made transaction in live
stock "wednesday. which proves 10 Doe
interesting bat not profitable. on
Wednesday, evening Mr.. Wilson pur-
chased a Young horse from "a negro.
who was accompanied Sy white
man. both strangers here and paid
So for a.. lie later sold tho animal
% John n Hand of Elm Grove. FOR
$50
Yesterday q farm,r living near
Washington and two detectives and
two other men arrived and claimed
tho horse and stated that % had been
stolen from Tho farmer Wednesday,
morning The hofs. was three wears
old and worth about $50. m,
thieves had Offered DO fo~ sal" az West
Alexander Tor SID- and asked that
price here. hut f-n Co. S3i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
OPINIONS

snecisf pispatch to the rnteiiigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 1s.-
Among the cases decided by the su-
preme court OF appeals this week was
that OF Scott and Cobb vs. Keenan,.
from Randolph county, in which the
circuit court was affirmed. The
opinion was written by Judge Miller.
who held that after there has been
a decree adjudicating the principles
OF cause the remedy OF party
thereto, against the adverse claims
OF subsequent petitioner therein. is
not by an independent suit TO enjoin
the execution OF such decree. but by
proper pleadings and motions ad-
dressed TO the court in the pending
cause.
If prejudicial error he committed
by the court below on such pleadings
or motions. such error may be cor
rected here on appeal"
Wetzel County Case.
The supreme court also affirmed
the circuit court OF Wetzel county in
the case OF Mills VS. EdgeH. In this
case the opinion OF the court VII
written by judge Poffenbarger. who
held that a plaintiff In ejectment.
claiming title under a deed which ex-
cepts certain parcels OF land out OF
the tract therein described. and seek
ing recovery OF only n small part or
such boundary. must identify the
land in controversy as his oy proving
II to be within the lines OF the tract
granted. subject To exceptions. and
outside OF the excepted parcels.
Jefferson County Case.
The opinion OF the court in the
case of Kerfoot. trustee. vs.. Dand-
ridge. ct al, from jefferson county. in
which the lower court was affirmed.
was written by Judge Miller. who held
that "A decree. prematurely entered.
pending exceptions 10 a commission
ers report undisposed Of and which
does not finally adiudicate the CON
troversies between the parties to the
cause is interlocutory. and not APP
pealable. and subsequent decree dis
posing OF such exceptions. and finally
adiudicating all matters in contro-
versy. brings With II. for review on
appeal. all errors in the former de
cree"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
ATTORNEY J. q. somERVILLE
THREATENED WITH EJECT
MENT.
Or. Hasklns Says Cline Lied 70 Com
nittee-Mueh Testimony Is
Taken on Charges.

Much important testimony was
given last night before the Cline in
vestigating committee. but the pro-
ceedings were robbed Of much OF their
interest 10 the spectators by the fact
that Mr.. Cline did not remain in the
room. The former chiefs retirement
followed a wordy alteration between
Attorney j. y. Somerville and mem
bers OF the committee on the question
as 10 whether Mr. Cline could be rep
resented by counsel.
The committee held firmly TO the
rule adopted ~ the first session. that
no attorneys would be allowed 10
take part In the proceedings II was
again explained that Mr. Cline could
ask all the questions he chose. but
that attorneys We're not allowed be.
cause OF Tho resultant delay In the
proceedings.
Mr.. Somerville insisted on being
heard. and was finally told by Mr.
Grogan that 10 he DID not retire a DO.
liceman would Doc called 20 pu' him
out. Mr. Somerviie retorted that he
intended 70 see whether hn could not
get his rights and would be- back
again lie and Mr. Cline then retired
Mt Grogan rowarkiug that no would
do the putting out himself 81 neces
sary
A sensational feature preceded Mr.
Cline's departure when Dr HaeFIn-
charged that Tho chief was not out of
rho city on Monday night. and TINT
his statement 20 the committee m
thar effect WIS false and made for
the purpose ~ making tho public be-
lievc that hc was not getting a square
deal
The fact that Mr. Cline had made
Statements through tho Register ro
hecting upon rho honesty and imparfi
atty ~ the committee wae brought uu
and Mr. Kirk asked Nr Cline whether
he meant Tho statements 20 arrfv fu
dividuallv or az a whole A saffafac
tory reply WIS not given. End a mo
zion by Mr. Kirk Was adopted % tho
effect that Mr. cline bo asked fo re
tract HE statement through The news
papers
Affidavit introduced.
Tho fret tesflmone introduced D.,
Ut Haskins was an AFFIDAVIT from
Manager 49, a. Muican. ~ tho r. N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
PITTSBURG NAN

Tho lecture rIycn fn the Conservatory
~ Music last evening by Prof John "
MACMILLAN. % the iitauurE Theosophl-
rnI Society. was Interesting and enter
tanning throughout lrof MarMfliHn
TOOK as Dis subject "Dr0uifIefn" Then-
HOuhF with ifs Two cult.rme. the high az
which advocates ans tho lower which
dlrnuurnveH. was discussed with fha
bases % each Tho higher ls base
upon the srir'furilff % lie. ami re
lower. upon fio desires FOR subtle.
psychic powers Reference was mnIn
al1ur PSYCHOLOGICAL. religious. scientific
and ARTISTIC lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
DEMENTED MAN
Frightened Residents Near colersin,
Who Fear He May Be-
come Violent.

Residents OF Colerain report a man
who must he demented. as he has
been seen by a number in a tract OF
woods. walking on all-fours. and az
other times wandering through the
woods and fields. carrying a large
club
lie has not been violent or harmed
any one. and when seen runs away.
People are az a loss to know how he
lives. as no one has missed any edi-
bles a posse may be organized and
the man captured and taken 10 St
Clairsville. where an inquiry will be
made as 10 his sanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
Out.th.-Plke Priefs-

Read the West Va Optical Co.'S an
nouncement on Page ;. to-day's issue
George Cunningham. who has been
80 al his home i'm Gregcsville for
some time. is improving
Henry Bruhnhaus. Of Wheeling
Greek. near Elm Grove. has purchased
two valuable lots in GlenwOOd
Heights
Mrs william Schenk Is III at her
home on Poplar avenue. Woodlawn.
Mrs. James McShane. OF Edgwood.
has recorcred from a recent illness.
Miss Elizabeth Collinwood. OF Echo
Point. is visiting relatives in Wells
burg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
new OFFICERS

Tho w.. f N 81 of me Zano street
". D. church hold a very Interesting
meeting ThursIly evening Tho foi.
lowing officers were elected FOR tho
year
President Mrs Frank Kelley
Vice President Miss Margarot
Uunninr
Recording Secretary Miss BERTHA
Ncdmnn
Treasurer Miss Ida l.. Clemens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
EDGWOOD

The commencement exercises OF the
Beech Glen school. which were held
last night. were very interesting and
an excellent program was rendered
Diplomas were presented TO eight
graduates by County Superintendent
OF Schools J. V. Gifin. The following
were members Of the class: Louis
Jefferson. Walter Boyd. Carl Grimm,
Gibson Hamilton. Cornelia Helm
bright. Elizabeth Mink. Frederick
kochert and Marion Rentsch. The
program and arrangements were in
charge OF the teacher. Miss Maude
Wharton. The address to the class
was made by Rev. w. r. Allen. pas
tor OF the Stone church at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

THE district auurrIuf0nf.nfe rr the
LUwnrfh Leagues ~ thIa city mot
rnom lf fhr Flraf Methodist Tnfa.a.
TlI UNnr.h. over which U.. d.
Hart presided 40 fnIs meeting rru.
HrHflnre were started fHr H dar f1 hn
rfiI IF fhr young people OF tho
churches Hf fh. camp ground dur
InE fhr Interval between fha Chau-
uuqu1 program ard fhr comp meet
Inmr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
Fractured Wrist.

Late Thursday evening at her home
al Echo Point Mrs. Riley had the
misfortune Of falling in such a man
ner that her wrist was broken below
the elbow. DIT. r. VI. Petticord, OF
Elm Grove. was called and reduced
the fracture. and although the injury
Is a very painful one. IL is thought
no serious results will devotion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20
No WATERWAY Act.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May 19.-Be-
fore adjourning finally tonight. the
Illinois Legislature fatty refused 10
pass any sort OF deep waterway legis-
latiOn asked for by Governor Deneen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

Now is the time 10 get rid OF your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective
One application will convince YOU OF
its merits. Try II. For sale By all
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-20

All arrangements have boon COM
ploted hy the Loyal Daughters ~ tho
First Christian church FOR the hold
ing ~ pie. cake and pastry sale in
tho store room ~ tho Elm Grove no
vision company this afternoon