davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
MILITIA QUIETS FOREIGN
ELEMENT AMONG STRIKERS
Miners Who Were Threatening to Make
Trouble Are DocIe When the
Soldiers Arrive.

GILLESPIE, H.. March 21.-Detach
ments of ten companies of the Illinois
National Guard are patrolling the mining
town of Bcnld. south of here, and the
presence of the state soldicry has had
sautary effect on the striking miners,
who as late as this morning Joined IN a
demonstration calculated To awe theiI
brethren who wanted TO return 10 work
Operations in mine No. |, located here
and one of the three shafts owned by
the Superior Coal company. Will he re-
sumed tomorrow morning. One COM
pany of guardsmen is policing the prop
eriys
Sheriff Etter OF Macoupin county is at
Benld with force of fifty deputies and
is cooperating with Colonel Edward j.
Lang, commanding the national guard,
That wholesale arrests are to follow
is the statement of the sheriff. The sa- =
looms have been closed, though this was
not done until Colonel Lang conveyed
to Mayor u. G. Romell suggestion 10
this effect, which was virtually a
command,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
MULVEY THINKS
ACT IS INVALID
As Taxpayer, Councilman Will
Attack Commission Form of
Government Law.
SAYS LEGISLATURE HAS
EXCEEDED ITS POWERS
Declares His Determination to
Fight Proposition to Finish
in the Courts.

Councilman Martin e. Mulvey an
nounced last night that he would attack
the commission form of government laws
In the courts. He also said that he would
ask the taxpayers OF Salt Lake City to
support him in the contest. Mr., Mulvey
made 1t plain that he was not attacking
payer
Discussing the matter Mr.. Mulvey said
that In every place where the commits
sion form of government had been adopt
tunity to vote upon the question. or
whether or not they wanted it, and he
believed that the people OF Salt Lake
City should have been given like priri-
Il do not believe he said, that the
Legislature had The right to pass this
bill without the consent OF the taxpay-
ers. 1t makes a radical change in our
form of government-one that the peo-
pie are interested In to the greatest pos
sible extent-and ] do not believe that
the courts will uphold II. AT any rate
I propose to test IL and 1 believe that
thousands OF taxpayers In this city will
stand by me and support me.
when It comes TO changing our form
OF sovernment-in fact, revolutionizing II
I believe that the people have a right
10 say what they want and that there
Is a limit TO the powers OF the lcgisla :
,ure In this case ! am confident that
the legislature has exceeded itS powers
and l Will not change my opinion until
the courts decide against me-,
You viii notice that the legislature
has terminated the terms OF all elective
my own office as city councilman is con-
cerned I care nothing about it, but /
do believe that the legislature has eX-
ceeded its jurisdiction and ] Will take
United States ii I can and am COM
pelled to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
CALLS RURAL PREACHERS
ENEMIES OF PROGRESS

DECATUR. Ala, March 2l.-"The most
conspicuous back numbers in the coun-
try now are rural preachers" declared
Dean J. II, skinner of Purdue university.
before the Inter-Church Conservation
congress here today.
while farmers and the rest of the
world have improved. preaching has re-
mained Of the same quality" continued
the speaker. Country preachers should
20 TO college and learn agriculture"
e White Allen, president Of the Macon
County Farmers institute also scored
Clcrgymcn.
..rrhcy are responsible" he said, .for
most OF the social religious and cduca-
tional backwardncss In farming commu-
mites"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
M0FFAT ROAD TUNNEL
BILL is IN JEOPARDY
Absent Minded Legislator Falls to Call
Up the Measure at the Proper
Time

DENVER Colo. March 2l,-The absent
mindeGness yesterday OF Representative
Allen OF Denver, who has the Moffat tun-
mel bill In charge. in falling 10 call up
the bin AZ the time fixed for Its consid-
Grafton on special order may result
seriously for the measure. as Ii Is ques-
tion whether the bill does not now so TO
The foot OF the calendar fatally remote
place this late in the session. AS the
the speaker may rule that IL did not lose
its place. The matter will he settled
later today. The house today put the
revenue commission bill at the foot OF
the calendar, thus virtually killing IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
TO HEAR CITIES WANTING
MAIL SERVICE OFFICES
Special 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Before
deciding upon a location for the head
quarters for the proposed new railway
mail service division. which Is to be COM
posed OF the states OF Nebraska, Colo
RADIO. Wyoming ana Utah the postmas-
Ter general will hear representatives. Of
The cities competing for the placc-Oma
ha, Denver. Cheyenne and salt Lake
city.
I'm selecting the location for hcadquar-
ters the interests Of the postal service
Will he given consideration over the am
billions OF The several cities looking for
the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
UNABLE TO GET JURY TO
HEAR MURDER CHARGES
Homicide and His Victim Both So Well
Known No Impartial Citizen
Can Be Found.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, March

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, March 21.-A
jury To try a. A, Truskett, the wealthy
I0-year r-old oil men Of Caney Kan, on
charge of numbering ]. ID S. Neeley. an
oil operator OF Lima, O.. a CaDey last
January. has not been selected. The reg
ular panel was exhausted today and n
special vrnire was called to report to-
morrow morning. The numerous business
and social connections of Truskert and
Neelcy make the selection OF Jury Diff
0cult NeniremeD who arc engaged I'm
the oil business are not desired by either
side. Ncclcy was n member of a secret
order ana for this reason The defense Is
not deslrous of having any member of
that society serve OF the jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

they would not lay down their arms dur
ing ncace negotiations and If there was
any truce Il would bc an armed truce
This was the view OF Gonzales CARA,
the insurreCto secretary OF state. OF
Brauio HERNANDEZ the insurrecLo sec
said by them 10 be the emphatic view
OF Francisco l, Madcro. the revolution
ary president
The insurrecto leaders made no az
tempt To conceal their disappointment.
announcement. they said. had been
taken from Limantour's failure. while en-
route 10 Mexico City. TO deny reports
drawn UP and IL was confidently ielt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

PE Tex March 21-Word received here this after
Hkm Deputy Sheriff La Farclc in Chishos Tex, that band
Alcm evoutonss had raided that and driven horses
end goats the line into Mexico.
ns frightened and ranchmen with their families
|E INTO Chshos
officer command of the United States troops in Marathon
4 Nd for guard, but said he could spare soldiers.
kAne Business Mems club this afternoon wired to San An
F@roops.
aaIS SIX miles north Of the Mexican border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
PRESIDENT MERClFUL TO
MAN WHO EXPOSED PLOT

WASHINGTON March 21.-President
Taft today commutcd the sentence OF
Thaddeus Porter OF Portland. Ore. who
was convicted of completely in n con-
spiracy 10 defraud the government OF
public land The governor of Oregon.
many lawyers and Francis j. Heney, who
prosecuted him, recommended clemeney
for Potter. President Taft commuted his
sentence TO a fine OF $50 because he
aided the state in the prosecution of more
culpablc Offenders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
DllS ANCERED BY "RUSE;;"
VUlCK REPRISAL PLANNED

tslsp a., ~. March 2l.-opinion
E.Hts ., ,''ulrec,o y leaders over
ssAn kos' @aay about equally d.
p lm.u,nn Mann disappointment and
MA The ,., AT liberty to make
4 Ntnsnes ,Nws OF the Mexican
rs ! ,,,,s vas s'lIi sR'SlITish1bility hdLty Of nmme-
hssanilh p ,noped that after
S's 'uthcisanst" Tc,Ois, Dlaz some
sSse se' ua.;. ,,,s insurree,o ,..,
'''crably detern,innui%%rs ni%rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
WIDOW ARRESTED ON
RETURN FROM FUNERAL

CHICAGO March 2l.-Mrs. Theresa
Stanton Schcnk; who confessed to shoot
ing her husband Charles Schcnk, last
Saturday morning. was formally placed
under arrest on her return from his
burial late today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
rsoeral Duncan Sends Two Troops
~ Hunt Down Marauders Who
Are Driving Off Horses, Cattle
and Goats at Chishos, Six Miles
From Line, and Terrorizing In
habitants; May Be After Large
Quantities of Dynamite
PEACE TRICK"
AROUSES RAGE OF INSURGENTS

mrrectos Threaten Fierce Retaliation;
They Will Grant no Truce Involving
Disarmament; President Taft Says When
Reasons for Mobilizing Army Become
Known His Critics Will Be Silenced;
Fear for American Lives and Property
Only One of the Considerations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
Fars Out u. s. Troops

ANloNlo March 2l-Upon receipt OF the from AL
~ Mexican marauders had crossed the border Chshos
"en away cattle General Duncan, commanding the depart
icds immediately ordered troop of the Fourth cavalry
and troop OF the Third IN Marathon to proceed to Alpine
ae outrage came private telegram to j. d. Jackson,
pne who here attending the cattlemens convention.
',eon immediately put the matter before United States
4N"c and General Duncan
n telegram to the mayor was from w j. Yates Of Alpine
1 fM: ~ " " -
Aaa are radng the lower country Urge Nolte to send
4 Alpine at once
N"e mentioned is Eugene Note, United States marshal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
EXECUTIVE DESK
CLEAR Of BILLS
Approves Ten and VetOes Five
on Last Day for Execu-
tive Action.
ANTI-CIGARETTE ACT GOES
UNDER OFFICIAL GUILL0TINE
Child Labor Law and Parks
Commission Measures Are
Given Approval.

Governor William Spry completed his
task Tuesday OF considering the bills
passed by the state legislature by veto
ing FIVE measures and approving ten.
With the exception of one bill which
failed 10 be engrossed and one which
has been lost. every bill passed by the
legislature has either been signed or We
sixty-nine bills were passed by the leg
isature and OF these all except the ave
which were vetoed and the one which
was lost have been signed by the gov
ernor and none, with the possible excep-
tlon of the missing bill, will become a
law by the failure of the governor either
to sign or veto It within the prescribed
ten days following the adjournment of
the state legislature.
The most important OF the bills Ve-
toed by the governor is the anti,cigaT-
houses OF the legislature. In vetoing the
bill the governor said that there had
previously been passed by. the leglsla-
ture measure which prohibited the use
OF tobacco in any form by children un-
der Il, which was a protection for the
children against the cigarette evil II the
ant-cigarette measure. the sale OF cigar
cites in the state was prohibited. but
there was nothing 10 prevent the pur-
chase 10 OF elgare'tes & in the original S pa pack
increase In mail order business and
discrimina ton against Utah dealers.
without checking The evil. according To
the governors letter OF veto.
Signs Child Labor Bill.
The most important bill aside from
the appropriate bill, signed by the
governor on Tuesday was the Kuchler
child labor bill. Some opposition on the
part of the theatrical interests devel-
oped 10 this bill after it was in the gov
ernor's hands. Senator Kucbler. author
of the bill and several prominent club
women called on the governor Tuesday
and urged him TO sign the measure.
After considering both Sides OF the mat
ter. the governor decided in favor of the
bin and signed IL.
The bill extending the terms of the city
health officers from two 10 five years
was vetoed by the governor on the
ground that II was in conflict with the
Des Moines bills which terminated all
appontve and elective city offices OH
January /. 1872. The measure increasing
the salary of the secretary OF the state
board OF health from $4,000 TO $4,000 was
vetoed for the reason that the
present secretary had been re-
appointed for the ensaing two years and
that the increase in salary would not ap-
ply TO him. Also for the reason that the
governor believed that at salary Of $4,000
per year the secretary should devote his
entire time to The work of the board OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
|paers DriUe oft Stock

a tp telegram came to Mayor jackson from Judge E. I.
4c brewster county 1t reads:
elegraphs great excitement Marauders driving
~ que OF the river Settlers gathering in Chlshos
|tn 'aefS who are there La Faree wires that he
M deputy United States marshal and deputy sheriff
htv ~ IRON I'll Paso probably will detran in Maria. From
use heIr horses distance of eighty miles TO the
Mari ooe The troop from Marathon, short distance
start on the hike from their barracks the
4 hae ~ se' 'hem but little their destination.
y IL, warehouse in Chshos in which dynamite is stored
oerS prove to be revolutionists it is thought likely
nc real object of their expedition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

Continued OH Page Two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
Fur Mur, Az. smalI,r.

The leading furs 30 Paris ~ rH"
present time as indicated by the dr,s 1.
of The fashionable women. are erm Do
seaistin and silver fox. says the Irs
Goods Economist. The great vogue ,
Tor 'rmiuc. made into The broad scarf.
af least three yards long and tho us
mum often he FUR o. pure white ur.
again. 10 may have the border az black
spots The fur Us often cut and sewn
Info fancy waved or striped patterns.
" hich gives u very rich look 10 ihH
garment Sealskin r. also very much
used tn the same Wsy forming the
broad scarf and thf large mum Silver
FOX 's always mounted IN animal sttle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
PROGRESSIYES
Meet at Cleveland and Frame oeelar.
alton Of Principles.

CLEVELAND. Nov "a "A dec,ara-
tion % principles was adopted hc-p
to-day hy a committee representirr
b "Frogressiye" Republicans az he
various counties Of tho Western rc.
serve The instrument will Doe prc
scented 10. the state conference Of
'~Progr"sslVe- A. Columbus. F'ehru.
airy first. FOR action hy i's resolutions
commute"
To no candidate does the platform
p'dEr Progressive support. nor
does u mcut-uu President Taft.
The platform demands downward
revision - The tarin. hut stands Tor
protection II calls for a non-parfisan
tarin board. remedial legislation for
trust evils. direct election Of United
States senators. tho Roosevelt conser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
BEEF BARONS
CcoHtinusd from r1rst PaSsl

counsel FOR the packers. went 20
Judge Carpenter chambers follow
INK The removal % the case from
Judge lands court. and told Judge
Carpenter that the packers would not
De- satisfied With him a. Judge
Judge Carpenter refused 20 discuss
this Concerning the alleged agree
meut. he iutimated that something
might be- heard later.
Whatever I have 20 say. { ViIl say
across the bar IN court. le declared
The conference 90 the offices of the
National Packiug company today. a.
tended hy Edward Tlid-u. president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

o. thr National Packing company. ST..
THUR N"ek"r. general manager for Ar.
u".r q company Nr Miller and Nr
Mayer. did NOT adjourn urri after
81" 9 m When th- session broke
up. none OF fh~ men present would
talk about the meeting or ttr plans
for fa- tutIg Mr. Nllkersou S-na
Tor kenyon VI Sho-au and Nr Good
mar acre BOO consultation o. OBJ. Fed
era. build Dg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
Farmers HAZE No Hay
Forced to Sell Carrie
FLOODS
Sweeping Washington as Resul, Of
Rains On Heavy Snow.

SEATTLE Wash. Nov I9-The
warm winds ~ tho last f.u days
bringing a heavy dovnpour ~ rain
800 me loVland- and melting the six
feet % early snow in the Cascade
mountains. flooded tho rivers Of West.
ern Washington to-day. broke the
dam ~ the Municipal Electric plant.
cut 81 Seatfirs water supply. demon
allied railroad service. washed o,t
bridges % flooded many farms and
valley towns.
40 lives ave beef reported lost
The Hood Increased tonight. how
ever and it If feared THAI property
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

walton policy development. an income
TAX that shall De graduated upwards.
tho abolition OF offices for lame
duckr direct nominations in states.
counties and municipalities a general
corporation committee and the "a.
iuatlsr and referendum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

damage will be
D. water swept through me streets
OF Benton. a tONu o. 1000 Inhabitants.
driving the people 90 the hills ana
leaving Two Feet OF water Zoo the town
Railroad wires are down and the
full extent OF %, damage cannot b..
learned tonight d.ands.ides as well
Hoods ave Tied up trains on prl,
ncaIIy al lnes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

PTTSBUEGU nov ls r..
81 the ONO rt0r forft MA. Il...
Island dam 81 lbs feef. I. fhr .
rheny 90 Heirs Island dam 500 f...
and a. FrcepCrt l- .e. -s-r
sicar.
OIL CITY feet and rs -r ..s-
WARREN f..t. susa
sTEUBENvlLiE- l-f fs,t
rising clear
PARKERSHURG. fr- I.- Dol
rislnE cloudy.
MORGANrOwN- le,. aui
J. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Crown Prince william q GERMANY
N7o ~as ne center % a rsmarsab ?
sIere m TIE German Recrstaa 70
-etJ N7e0 Chancellor vor B~h
na70ToiNs8 appeared before = no..
e house % defend TIE Morocco
20 agreement While ths Crar
sS Nas eSpia'7i0s TIE policy ri.
20 fo'o~ed i7 re agreement urser
a-oate t7e Crown Prince. sho sas
ne frort '- ere Royal Boz. Kept
s1e - -ea5 reeatve' i- . ~esi
2 He Immediate
became ire cyrosurs % az sy-s
l1s ~ tude. t e sad. places y5u17
la1 q ire head e ne viruls-t
Iirgoel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Wi. be- fou~d
% rlb.e frr al
materials thIf tr-
for bots ..i-s
one made
{ vhite gs's'a
Trimmed pifhtanl-
COS u is pretty
is sr-vu.ali~.
and washable ma
.frra's n the bind.
much ud DO
90 ~az1ns bur th.
..t could b. made
from serge or from
chevot. from
shepherd chDk
w from any SINH,
iar suifi0E ritf--
rial With equal rr1-
pretty Ais1 fh~
model is a pretty
nrc for fhc vr'te+
t-.f worn UPON
very formal
raa u Blue
E-c~ uffh h.rla
"A elk br.f.
y I'i make
trai ssrtu
and handsome
bite er
Nth la-f.
vlffr ir4rI would.
rsfrmsItrham
lrs and tbe mplel
t1-h equally
Ihc fiuise
lad in a urs.~
fi1f Al
rom and o-r
O. o.
81 ke
-r f0 arf~af
f0 the urarrr
rrs IRE a
r 1i-
urfr hrma bod
q flr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
BoAT MOVEMENTS
Sundays Boats

Bedford pif'slur- ~ "a
ONO. Cincinnati m
Lorena IanesvUs o. u
Kanauha Pittsburgh
Mondays Seats
Bedford TarktrshIrF r r
TUESDAY Seats
Pearl. New Natamurat ra.r
~ IS CiarIuron ~
virginia %fIff-turrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
steamer Bedford Carried Ninety-eight
Read 20 Pittsburgh Markets
Yesterday.
FALL RIVER SHIPMENTS
OF POULTRY BEGIN.
Stage Of Twenty FEET Eypectsd a, the
Local Wharf by TINS Evening.
Coal Moving.

Breaking all records Tor size OF
shipments. the ohio valley farmers
are rushing their cattle tu m. Pitts
burgh markets 90 realize any aiud "
a price they can g'f. fo avoid the *
pcnsc o. winteriuE thcm For mo
past several weeks every bound
steamer has carried large numbers OF
cattle and each week secs Hu iurrSasa
In the size of tho shipments on Yes
torday the steamer 10 Is bedford
carried IS head ~ beef cattle which
a been picked up at points between
Parkersburg and Wheeling
The reason for The unprecedented
shipments ~ cattle ut This limo Ifa.
In the fact hat there is practically
no rough feed This year uui OBJ. prob
lem OF WiutsrinE cattl, is Too blk
one FOR farmers to- meet Tho n4g
crop In The ohio valley was Tar los.
than half Of normal Ias' summer nm q
~ has alUady become uncesssr, fl
ship baled ha, from th, Pittsburgh
markets for feed Farmers along Odd.
entire valley Will he forced fn lI.
rough feed Tor al their live atoc. b.
fore the winter euds and this DO b..
probable will result m fhc sale .-
many horses as we'll as cattle. before.
the winter season has pussci Tho
heavier feeds are plentiful The rr.r
OF corn % wheat being rather better
than normal. though tho earl, faIf
noots destroyed thousands OF bushels
Of corn In The bottom lands
Fail shipments OF poultry r.r OBJ.
ThanksEiVlnE srHsou have. started and
every o. bound FOR TIttaburgh
which touched at thc local wharf sun
day was piled high With chickens
ducks. geese and fhs noble frrrets
the latter be.nE rather fHe pred m
mating element OF the earros
Rise Coming
The promised rise as tho -.suft OIL,
Tho melting OF SHOWS boo fha perrs,f
want n Eastern rsf NirrIr.s
mountains is rapidly m-stera.rI.e
there being n stage 90 DO feet af fr.
wharf last etrriu. sf O'Clock %,
io-night Do 81 prom. sed there uIr BOZ.
NJ lenst go feet. With a pussIb.i.t ..
more
The rise lei resulting r heavy
shipments. and everything Ir
PittshurF harhor which uff car
coa is being rushed snufr rfar.
are now a large numb.r ~ fsthor
With fleets ON their way upsfrs4r
asd these viii De- rltau orrar...
90 make tho home farto- before
river again reaches "a point tsr '.t
navigate with Pho Efltr fUurl.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
DAILY FASHION Talks
~ nay MAHToN
FOR LITTLE BOYS

I'HtRE" no suit that the little boy wear Which j, more f~co---y TN
ue me ~ real Russian style. Here - a model thar ~ h,~.-.i
= right W 20 the shoulder just after The original name ,rt .b.b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Tact is merely the art Of getting
you want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
SMART TRIMMED SUITS AT sle.ss.

NeN arrivals m the last few DAYS ADDED 20 our immense >,otk
Inc attest IDEAS from SIX % the best manufacturing talors o.
rev lok PLAIN Serge. broatcoihs Cheyiots Novelty Ma
lures and fancy Sultngs. Nth the latest collars. long short O
no'ched collars, some trimmed others strictly 'aioret Bes
grade OF guaranteed lining Skirts made IN the latest STYLES an
tailored 20 match the jacket These Suits are C.1O nc
good values az $500 and 5000 Special az ... OIJ.JC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
NEW FALL SUITS. sl4.es

60 ei1lis Tailored Ne~ Fall Suit for Women
made lp % plain or fancy serges. cheyiots and novel;
ett Cpais lined Nth guaranteed SATIN ant skirts mad
neN fall styles. These suits are big values a. G.
$1,000 20 S22OO. Special a. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
STUNNING NEW SUITS AT s2s.ss

me most exclusive material. cassiest ana highe,, ha.,hei
mantahored SUITS that have ever been shown 20 YOU IN this CITY
a. this puce Plain tailor made or fancy trimmed With silk braid
or silk fringe; newest materials and coloung, Best Of tailoring
ana every detail perfect We kndl, ask comparison 90 other store
Suits az $40 90 and S45Oo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

AlSO carry a full
ine Of new peltS
findings, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Whether single
pieces or sets. This
IL the place Ia buy.
largest selection
Of popular price
Furs in the city.
We have any Fur
imaginable al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

A neuO noUeI by Chambers
appears in the December
issue of Cosmopolitan.
To-day Robert w. Cham
bers is at the height of
his poWer. "The Turn
ing Point is eUen