davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
S1t7,O75 BID FOR A RAEBURN
DUVEENS Buy PORTRAIT OF
MRS. ROBERTSON WILLIAMSON.

as 900 Paid for Cuyp at an Auction a.
Christie's. London-Hieh Prices for
Fine, Pictures and Portraits OF the
English, Dutch and Flemish schools.
Special Cobls Despatch to TIE sux.
LONDON, May ie.-6ir H. Raeburn's
portrait Of Mrs. Robertson williamson
brought ~. 800 guineas, or about SIT ,o7S.
At the auction sale at Christie'e to-day OF
highly important pictures and portrsits
by old masters. The Duveens were the
purchasers. This is the highest price
ever paid for a picture by British
painter.
Mrs. Williamson was the daughter OF
William Robertson OF LAWYERS. In isi%
she married her cousin. David Robertson
Williamson Of Balgray. Lord Balgray. who
was one of the Lords Of Sessions. In the
port rait she 10 In white drese cut low at
the neck and fastened with white satin
how at the waist She also has on a pale
pink satin coat with long sleeves and
tassels
She Ia standing before a tree. resting her
left arm upon a branch and holding her
hat which is trimmed with roses. dangling
from long gray ribbons There ia land
scape and foliage background. The pic
ture is o. by 5S,5 inches and according to
the catalogue asformerly the property
of a gentleman"
A. Cuyp's picture. "Herdsmcn and
Cattle" brought S25.2O0 Other pictures
and portraits fetched these prices:
Moreclse. portrait, ot gentleman and his wife
"a pair, ss.i37 so
Paul Potter. a Group ot Three oxen and a
Sheep In a Meadow. ." a7s,o0
Portrait Of Mrs. Periia Robinson. by D. Gard.
net. s5775.
Portrait OF Mrs Lorhe ,nte Jennings Noeb. by
sir r. Lawrence. = u. A., s,si,;o
Portrait OF the Rev Wadrem Pisott ~ A.
Lord Of the Nanot and incumbent Of procklcy,
by T Gainshorough n. \, S,aW
Gainsho-ough. portrait OF Mrs. Provis NEE
Anne Pgott t,i67j.
Portrait Of Sophia bridget Barwcil. by J. Hopp-
ncr. II. \ s23ec3
Rubens. Peace Embracing Plenty" siO.,a7 So
Portrait OF Mrs Thomas Master NEE Mar,'
Du,ton, sister ~ the first Lord Sherborne. by
Sir I. Lawrence. p X A.. ssSf,5o.
Portrait OF Lady Glasgow. by q. Romney.
s,i Wo
Hoppner. Portrait OF a Lady" Siai2s.
Rarhurh. Portrait OF Mrs Andrew Wood E"
slsSU
g. Morland The Public House Door," signed
| and dated 1872 1895
Sir \ Van ny rk. portrait Of tohn Oxenstirrna, !,
Count OF Sodramor~. Raror Of Kymeht. eis.37s
| Gainsborough. portrait OF Mrs. Bell ei52:S.
| Portrait OF Mr. ReIl. bv the same artist 500
| Csinshorough The Cottage Door. IS 80
| Hoppner portrait OF Mrs penison. N52eS
| !. Orhtcrvelt picture OF a lady In = rod Jacket
seated a, table !ns'ruc'ing her maid. who stands
| by her side. sai5o
| Romrry. 'The Intent Shakespeare Attended
by Nature and the Passions" ,.3W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
BLAZE OF DIAMONDS AT COURT
KING GEORGE GIVES FIRST
BALL ~ THE kAISER'S HONOR.
Queen Mary Wears the kohinOor and the
Culiinan Diamond kaiserin In Gown
Of Goid BrOcatic the PceraEc
Present Americans In the ThrOnx.

special Cob,e Despa,ch 10 TRr SrS
LONDON. Msv i9.--If il he possible TO
out shine the sr'"rdors of the recent courts
IL was done tonight at Buckingham Palace
when the first state ball Of the reign of
King George V. was given in honor OF the
Emperor and Empress Of Germany. There
were present thirty royal I,ersonages and
nearly half of the reerage. together with
the ma jority Of the diplomats. members
Of the Cabinet. navy and army officers
and many distinguished civilians. There
we're more than 900 persons present.
An immense crowd watched the arrivals
and cheered King George when he
appeared wore the uniform of the Prus-
sian DRAGONS. while Kaiser wilhelm wore
the uniform of the English dragons.
They escorted the Kaiserin and the Queen
into the ballroom preceded by dazzlngly
uniformed officers Of state.
The Kaiserin wore gown OF deep
red gold brocade with a diamond tiara
and a corsage and otheg ornaments OF
pearls. Queen Mary appeared in cream
brocha embroidered with pink and gold
flowers She wore a crown OF diamonds
and pearls and a collar of diamonds. in
cluding the famous kohinoor and the
Star Of Africa. commonly known as the
Cullinan Diamond.
Dancing began Immediately upon the
arrival of the royal party. The central
ev ent of the evening was the royal quad
rifle in which King George danced with
the Kaiserin and his German cousin
danced with the Queen of England.
The women's gowns were the latest
expression of the modiste's art, set OF
with Jewels of incalculable value. As at
the recent courts. gold and silv er brocades
seemed most favored. They were woven
with delicate tints Of rose. blue green.
violet and pink. Jewelled embroderies
were almost universal
| Among thu Americans present we're the
/ Duchess of Manchester, who wore blue
| shot silk embroidered with pearls and
diamonds: the Duchess Of Roxburghe the
Countess of Granard. Lady Greville. the
Countess Straford Mrs Aim eric Hugh
4 Pseet, Mrs Charles $ Henry. Mrs Cooper
rnd he Marchionsss of Duferin. who wore
2 gown of lemor silk brocade embroidered
with diamonds Mrs Whitel1w Reid
appeared in white satin trimmed with
rsre old Ice. pearls and dicmonds. Mrs.
Choate wore gown OF sholl whit" s?tin
| trimmed with diamonds end red rosos
Other Americans in the throng were Mrs
Waldorf Astor, Mrs. Spender-C r-Cl,y, Mrs
Harcourt and Lady NaylorLeyland.
Ambassador Reid. First Secretary
Phillips end Commander simpson, the
Naval Attache Of the Embassy. and Can't
Slocum. the Military Attache also we're
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
TO VIEW THE AUTO ENGINE.
Boy who started Fire to Realize Ambition
Only Gets Arrexted-N's I.aidCp.

Charles Freese I years old. who lives
at 248 East l2Sth street. told the police
last night that he had started fire in
the cellar Of the tenement which burned
up about $50 worth Of partitions and
stopped the crosstown cars for twenty
minutes.
X wanted TO see 'Fifty-eieht' roll TO a
fire once. he said; -the other kids has all
seen her. bur amt"
Fifty-eight is the new automobile engine
al il5th street and Ienox avenue. Charles
did not see il. even though his fire was
successful, because the engine is in the
repair shop after a collision on Thursday v
night.
After the fire was put out the police
found LOT Of kindling wood and decided
that some one had tried 10 bum the house
down. Some boys in the neighborhood
told them they had seen Charles carrying &
wood. Al first he said that red headed
man had set the fire. but later admitted
that he had done it himself. He was
arrested and sent 10 the Children's society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
SAYS WIFE ~ INSANE.
Mrs. ;,IstaSc ". Fauscr Sent Away 70
Ten Days Therefore.

Gustave NJ. Fause', desipne- and pat l.
torn maker, who has Offices AZ Il East
Twenty-hrst street and lives ar West
Eighty fifth street, had his wife, Ma ga et
Fauser in the Wcst Side court yestet day
Ho had secu cd warrant for he; arrest
t ON Magistrate Broom tho previous day
Fauser. who was represented by two
lawyers, Herman Fromme and George
A. McDermott, says that il had been
nocessa'y " for him 10 remain ewav from
his homo because Of his wife's threats
10 shoot him He wan,ed he scnt 10
Bellevue for observation Mrs Faisc.'
had DR.. Ca'los F Macdonald. tho
alienist in court in h"' bchsf
Counsel for Mrs Fausc' protested
against sending thei' client to Bcllcv,,o.
saving tina, Mr.. Fsuser was we'll ablo to
ca . for hoi in a prlvaio spni,a 'ium and
suggested DR.. Macdonald's place AZ
Central Valley
MaCistca," Brccn pa a'olod Mrs Fauser
for ten days to remain in Central Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
BILLINGS ESTATE LIABLE,
For the Debts which the jewellers Sou
Contracted.

The Appellate Division OF the Suprsme
Court upheld yesterday the efforts Of
the National Park Bank and other credi-
tors Of Henry B. Billings. as surviving
partner Of the bankrupt jewelry firm of
Chester Billings 4 Son, TO collect his in
dehtedness from his share in the estate
of his father, Chester Billings
Billings contended that his share Of the
estate was not such an outright gift that
il can he applied 10 the payment of his
debts. but the Appellate Division decides
that there is no reason TO deny the credi-
tors their right 10 take his property for
that purpose unless, indeed. the law is
10 he tender with those who do not pay
their debts"
Justice Scott wrote a minority opinion
in which he said that since the entire
estate is left in trust for the defendant s
mother Billings has no present right Of
property in the estate which his creditors
can take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
DIR. GIN FJEY MOY ACQUITTED.
L. s. Court Finds Him Not Guilty Of Con.
spring TO SmuEEIe Chinese.

BosToN, May l9-Dr, Gin Friey Moy
Of Woodclffe Lake, y. j.. and Capt
Harvey c. DAILY of this city were ac-
Quilted by United States Court Jury
to-day of having conspred with George
NJ. B. Gardiner of Wellfeot and Goodman
Phillips OF this city 10 7muggle Chinese
into this country from Jamaica
Phillips and Gardiner were both found
guilty II is the fourth offence of like
nature for Phillips, he having served two
sentences and was awaiting sentence on
the third when he was nabhed in the
present case
DR.. lloy was formerly in the Govern
ment employ rs an INSPECTOR and inter
prefer, He has an American wife, who
testified for him II" is now "A merchant
in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20

vatore Giuffi. and then he began suit
for annulment.
The bridegroom is a grandson OF Will
lam II. Vanderbilt and great grandson OF
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. His
mother was Lila Osgood Vanderbilt and
his father is DR. W. Seward Webb Of the
New York Central interests. He is the
second son of DR. Webb and was born
in 1887 His sister. Frederica Webb, was
married in 1905 to Ralph Pulitzer. son Of
JOSEPH Pulitzer. owner Of the World
W Seward Webb. Jr.. was graduated
from Yale in 1909 and is in the Office Of
j. p. Morgan 4 Co He has made his
home with his parents at sso Fifth avenue.
He is a member Of the Automobile Club
of America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20

The village Being swept by Flames. sends
TO Rochester for Aid.

ROCHESTER, May ~ The village of
Rrockport eighteen miles west Of Roch
ester, is being swept by fire according
10 message received her" ~ nidniIh'
by Mayor Edgcrton The Mayor Was
asked 10 send Rochester fr"mcn 10 h"lp
the village department fight tho flames
Several tironen were sont ~ one" in auto
mobiles and an engine has been sent on
a specl Il tram The opera noun" and m"
Gordon; Binding. IN" biggest bnldin -
in lhe vilalN ar" already IN runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
WESLEYAN COLLEGE PLAY.
The Title Mart" by Winston Churchill
Produced at the Plaza.

The Title Mart" by Whist on Churchill,
i this years show Of the Wesleyan Col
lsga Dramatic Association. II was pro-
duced al the Plaza list night.
J. Morningst1r, jr.. rs EdUh BiTckvcH
"a strenuous American girl incident llv
an heiress, was the heroine. II r. Craig
rl,yed Lndu Marjorie Tichnor. "A member
of tho British aristocracy IN financial
straits" A. Jone, took the part of one
of the gorgeous buffers in Mr.. BlackreWs
camp in the Adlrondacks and A. r. Robert
son, ~ was n reporter.
The play was loudly and generously n n.
rlluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
opPoVD fo MANI MASTERS.
FiiIpinOs Don't Want Their Islands Neu.
| trali1ed The Worcester Inquiry.

Special cable Despa'ch'to THE SUN.
MANILA. MAY Is.-The native press
refers with apprehension to the reeolu-
ton introduced in the House OF Repre-
sentatives at Warrington providing for
the naturalization of the Philippines.
The ma jority Of the editorials oppose the
scheme on the ground that it u better to
I've under American sovereignty than to
bear the yoke Of several Powers.
All the newspapers print prominently
the resolution introduced at Washington
by Representative Slayden OF Texas
calling for an inv estigation OF the Office
Of Dean c. Worcester. Secretary Of the
Interior in the Philippines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
No New Police Commissioner ye,

Mayor Gaynor left City Hall early
yesterday afternoon for his country place
at st James, l., l., and he will not be back
in the city until Tuesday. Before he
went away he intimated that from now
until TUESDAY anything that might be sa,d
on the police situation would be entirely
speculative,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
Man vino Told Dynamite YARN Goes 10
Insane Asylum

PIrIsPrRG. May 10 James Elliott the
man who last night told a thrilling tale
about being associated with Detective
". J Burns and ATTORNEY Walter Drew
of New York, secretary of the Erectors
Association IN dynamitnc structural
work 10 make II apTear that the IRON
workers were carrying on campaign
Il destTict.,n N, was examined this afto..
Of the City Home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
TWO SORTS or REALCHAMpAGNE
The Marne and the Plain Ordinary Mind
New French Report.

special C1bc Despatch 10 Thy Sun
PARIS. May 10 The Council Of State
has drawn up report on the question Of
the delimita'ion Of the Champagne district,
the matter which caused serious riotine
in the departments Of the Aube and the
Marns a few weeks ago. The report rec
ommends that the Aube he Incorporated
in the Champagne district Its product,
however, ia TO he denOminated simply
champagne while thar Of the Marne ls
TO he called grand champagne"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
No COCOS TREASI RE.
English " omen on Their Way Home After
lnaVaiiing search.

Special cable Despatch N THE SrS
PANAMA. May ie.-The Cocos Island
treasure seekers. in charge Of Mrs Barrye
and Miss J. Brockley Davis. both English
women. sailed for New York to-day by
way of the Jamaica fruit steamer.
Their search for treasure in the Cocos
Islands WAS fr,itless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
ALCAZAR CONSIL NOT KILLED.
spanish Legation ~ TanGier Denies Re.
pOrt Of British Agents Death.

.Sp,c'oi cable Despatch 10 THE SrS
TANGIER May i8-The Spanish legation
here denies the report printed in the
Hevdldo Of Madrid that Mr. Carleton, the
British consular agent at Alcazar, had been
killed by tribesmen. The same report
stated that the tribesmen. with the con-
nivance Of Raisuli, the brigand. had cap
tured the French arsenal at Alcazar. No
confirmation Of this report has been
received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
Australia Favors Arbitration.

>prc'dl Cable Desp1fch 10 THV SIN
MELBOURNE. Australia, May ia-The
Imperial Federation League adopted
resolution at a meeting to-day welcoming
the suggestion Of President Taft for
general arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
FELL or or THE AIR.
Army Flying Teacher BADLY Hurt Al
salisbury Plain, England.

Sprcfqi CGbic Despatch n THr sun,
I.oN DON. May io-The French a, ator
Grandsegne. en- ,loycd by the British
army as an Instructor, fell fifty feet AT
Salisbury Plain this afternoon
He was severely injured and his machine
wnS wrerkad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20

RycHMoNr, Va May 10 At the final
session of the American Cotton Manu-
iacturcgs association to-day the follovlns
officers were elected
President Ellison 4 Sr1yth Of Green
Vile : {. ."e-p president " A kr"ln
Of Durham, ts.r r';dgy ard treasurer e Il
Bryant Of [ CnaTiu,te, y G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
A FEW WE'LL TO no BRI7ONS.
10. 400 Persons Paid Income Tax on
Total Of $3.50 .OOO OOO Last Year.

Spcc,ai CG6ic Despatch 10 THE SuN.
LONDON. May l8.-Parliamentary re-
turns show that 10000 persons in the
United Kingdom have incomes exceeding
s25 .O0O year.
They paid income tax for the year 1910
upon $3.50. .OOO OOo. This makes their aver
age income a trife less than s65, 900 a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
MANIEL VISITS TIE KAISER.
DcpOscd Portuguese king and His Mother
at lBuck ingham Palace.

.NDrci1l CNh7r UrSp Nch n THt St'N
IoSnoN. M2y ~ King Manuel. the
dcposed Portuguese monHrch, and t.usen
Amcle. his mother. visited the Kaser
and k?iserin to-d?y AZ Buckingham
Palace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
ESrARoVER hAlFA CENTURY
AAkRIEU.

ROGFRS-BANNES.- noon on wedne.1,r
May II, 1911. at the home Of the bride paren,s
~ the Right Rev. bishop Greer. CornelA
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Barnes -
francis Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-20
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2Al-2A3w v. 23d ST.
Chapcs. Ambulance Service. Tel. 1925 Chelsea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Joseph Brady. Jr.

age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Elm Grove Locals.

Charles Rist. OF New MartInsviIle.
w. Va. was a business caller here
yesterday.
James Blake. OF Woodlawn, is Wis
iting his brother. Robert Blake, OF
McCurdy's addition.
Fay Gibson has accepted a posi-
ton with the Little Pet Stogie Com
pany, OF Wheeling.
Harry Sheperd. who is visiting in
Woodsfield. o., is very III there.
Rev p. W. Matheny. pastor OF the
Methodist church OF Dallas. was in the
Grove yesterday.
Charlie Craft. OF Triadelphia, has
resumed his duties as superintendent
OF the Cecil Lumber Companys mill.
after a short illness.
County Superintendent OF Schools J
V. Giffen is at West Liberty. where he
Is conducting the State uniform teach
ers' examination.
VIM. McNinch. OF Burgettstown. Pa
was business visitor here yesterday.
Daniel Strope. well known farmer
OF near Roney's Point. is moving from
the farm which he recently sold 10
James Behrens. 10 near Washington.
Pa.
Mrs. Matte McCleary. OF Pittsburg.
Pa. IS visiting X. u. McCleery, OF West
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. OF Ian
disburg. ". Va. are visiting friends In
Elm Grove and vicinity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

ing IN the Goth year o. her age. Re
QUEEN mass will be- sung az 81. Vim
cents church. and will pc followed by
interment az Mt Calvary cemeterv.
The deceased was born in Elmira. s..
y, removing with her family 20
Woodsfeld. Ohio. where she was mar.
ried. She came 10 this city about
twelve years ago. and has since re-.
sided here. Surviving her are three
sons and three daughters. as follows
Frank and Fred ShidcU. of Burton.
W. Va. William. OF Oklahoma. Mrs.
LIndlcy Kelly Of New Nafamoras. q. .
Mrs. John hartley of Toronto. o AMI
Miss Mary Shideil. OF Elm Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
ELM GROVE
Elm Grove Council Holds REGULAR
Meeting-other Out-the-Pike
Items Of News.

The town council Of Elm Grove held
a regular monthly meeting in the town
nall last night. and much business.
mostly OF routine nature, was dis
posed OF. The garbage question was
taken up for consideration and dis
cussed, but 10 was decided 10 invest
gate further before any definite action
Is 10 be taken IN the matter. BIDS
VIII be asked for by the council for
the purpose Of securing an estimate OF
me probable cost OF collecting the
garbage. The streets and alleys COM
miitec was instructed 20 look into the
matter of laying additional sewers In
The upper part OF the Grove. and will
report az the next meeting. Alois
Smaltzer. who recently opened res
iaurant on Main street. made applica-
uon for liquor license. but as the ap-
plcation was not made right. no ac-
ton was taken on 10. and 70 was held
over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Large MEETING.


The open meeting which was held
last evening ia the *. Of y. hall. nm.
der the auspices OF the local camp
Modern WoOdmcn or America. for
The purpose Of organizing n lodge OF
Royal Neighbors Of America. was very
largely attended and was a decided
success. Several speeches were made
me principal address being delivered
oy Mrs. Chapman. the Wheeling Depu-
Y Of Royal Ncighbors. Mrs Deifz
Walter Brown. Of Wheeling. and Mr.
Morris. Of Martins Ferry. also smoke
as did several others. Several sigma
lures were obtained by those who
wish 20 become charter members
should % camp De organized. and much
Interest Del being manifested in the so
cietv Following the business portion
OF The meeting luncheon was served
FOB all present SO other arrangements
wore made at This meeting. hut cam
pairn will Do started at once 90 secure
members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
DIVORCE GRANTED
In Record-5reakinq Time BY Circuit
Court in the Care Of KIeeh
vs.. kleeh.

4 new record for securing divorce
in Ohio county has bec1 established
I'm the case Of Josephine Fraise Krceh
vs. George Klceh The suit was
brought 10 February rules. deposi
tons were taken in March and the
case submitted 20 the Circuit court
during the rhst week Of The present
term. on last Wednesday Judge O.
". Nesbitt handed down q decree or
absolute divorce. thus Irinrir- fra
case TO an end in lass than ninety
days after the suit was br1u,ut. A,-
torney S. q. Smith represented tic
plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Debate QueatIona.

The Bryant Literary Society OF the
local public school will meet this af.
ternoon, and an interesting program
VIII be carried out. the feature of
which will be a debate on the question
Resolved. That morality increases
with civilization" The affirmative de
oaters are Harry Bloomfield and Clara
costello; the negative, Lester Walter
ana Ida Woodruff. The question 20
be decided in the Excelsior society is
RESOLVED. That Canadian reciprocity
VIII prove beneficial TO the United
States" The affirmative will be up
held by Carl Harris and Myrtle PoelIe
while Clyde Rice and Elvira Mendai
will take the contrary side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Institute Poatponed.

The Institute OF the Tri-District
Teachers Association, which was to
nave been held in the Woodlawn
school on Saturday afternoon. has
been called off. This will give the
teachers Of this vicinity an opportu-
nifty to attend the meeting of the
Teachers Round Table. which will be
held in Bellaire on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

This morning. az 1920 O'Clock. M
the North Wheeling hospital. oc.
CURED the death OF Joseph. the fbre,.
month-old infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Brady. Of 1910 Wood street
The baby had been ODD but a few
days. and was removed 10 tho bospi
tal yesterday Tho funeral arrange.
ments have not az vet been made
Deceased was % grandson ~ Mr. ana
Mrs w G. Beans. Of the Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

ON sunday afternoon 90 Q O'Clock.
from her late residence ON Zlnc
avenue. VIII Dc held the funeral of
the late Mrs Jane HarkIe. whose
death occurred yesterday morning
The int"rmcnt 1911 boz made az Mt
W God cemetery The deceased was
the widow az Tho late Ralph Harkla.
and had been 20 resident ~ the cts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Social Tonight.

A social will be given in the Presby.
terrain church at West Alexander. un-
der the auspices OF the Westminster
Young Peoples League OF that church.
this evening. All the young people of
the congregation are invited to at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

the fire which occurred Wednesday
evening. The buildings will be two
story double frame houses, and will
be started at once and rushed to com.
pletion in order to enable the occu-
pants. who are employees OF the Elm
Grove Coal Company. to have a place
OF residence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Enlarge Offices.

DR.. F. A. McAfee. dentist in the
Woods building. is having some extern
siVe improvements made 10 his office
rooms. His rapidly growing business
necessitated HIS securing additional
space. and he has rented another
room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

Two large apartment houses VIII be
Quilt hy william Chambers fo ropface
the buildings which we're DESTROYED h.,