davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
IN SUBURBAN TOWN
Many Streets Newly GraveIed
in Hyattsvi|Ie-Bi|| Prepared
for Municipal Building.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, December 2. 1911.
The passage of an order by the mayor
and common council Monday evening, di-
recting Corporation Counsel Vincent A.
Sheehy to prepare a bill for presentation
to the Maryland legislature. which con-
venes next month, authorizing the town
authorities to borrow $1,000 with which to
erect building for municipal and fire
department purposes, means that work
upon this structure will begin early next
spring, provided no obstacle is encoun-
tered in making the bill a law. Under a
recent decision of the court Of appeals
of Maryland there is now no authority
lodged in the mayor and common coun-
Gil to borrow money for the building, and
specific authority from the legislature
is necessary. The mayor and common
council have already purchased site
from DR.. H. T. Willis. It is on Johnson
avenue. and the price paid for the prop
erty was $1,000. This money comes out
of the special fire department tax of B
cents on each 500 levied for the main
tenance of the department under the
jurisdiction of the governing body of the
town structure to shelter the fire
apparatus has recently been erected on
this property.
During the past summer and early
constructing permanent gravel roadways
and sidewalks, the town to be reimbursed
from assessments levied against abutting
property. A roadway has been construct
ed on Spencer street between Maryland
and Wine avenues and a liberal amount
of Oil placed on the surface. This is an
important thoroughfare, three churches,
ST. Jerome Pinkney Memorial and the
First Baptist being located on it. be-
sides the First National Bank of TIyatts-
vile and the Masonic Temple. Wine ave-
nue., between Schley avenue and Frank
lin School, has been improved by
gravel roadway and sidewalks on either
side and is now one of the prettiest streets
in the town. Ralston avenue. froU Wine
avenue to Washington avenue, has been
similarly improved. A granolithic side
walk has been laid on Columbia avenue
from the tracks Of the City and Subur-
ban railway to Highland avenue.
Several other streets were placed on
the schedule for improvement, but funds
were not available to carry the work fur
Their. The improvements have been ex-
ecuted under the personal supervision of
Councilman Edward Devlin, chairman of
the road committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
100000 Majority Didn't Count.

From Law Notes.
A peculiar condition exists III Indiana.
The constitution of that state provides
that every person of good moral char
acter being a voter shall be entitled to
admission to practice law in all courts OF
Justice
At a general election in November.
1900, proposed amendment that 1.-The
general assembly shall by law prescribe
what qualifications shall be necessary
for admission to practice law in all courts
of Justice was submitted to the electors.
Nearly 10000 more votes were cast for
the amendment than against it. but it
did not receive a majority Of the votes
cast for presidential electors and govern
or The supreme court held that it had
not been carried by the constitutional
majority required, for the ratification Of q
proposed amendment. and therefore that
an applicant for admission to the bar
could not be required to submit to an
examination as to his educational quail
fications, general or special. although a
statute provided (and still provides)
therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
RAILROAD SECURES PROPERTY.
Pennsylvania Company Now Owns
All of Triangular Block.

The recent purchase by the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company of the property at 9Th and c
streets southwest. at one time occupied by
the Adams Express Company, gives the
railroad company complete ownership of
the entire square. The block is triangular
in shape, being bounded by 9Th, 7th and c
streets and Virginia avenue. In place of the
broad surface of Virginia avenue, which
formerly bounded the property on the
south and which was a network of tracks,
there is now the granite retaining wall
of the elevated main freight line of the
Pennsylvania railroad and of the main
elevated passenger line between the
north and the south.
1t is understood the purpose of the
company is to provide for necessary
freight facilities in which it will make
use of this block and of the next block to
the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Thirteen Houses Sold in Ten Days.

Harry V. Bouic & Co. sold this week
for Mrs. Rupert premises No. 1880 18th
street northwest, containing three flats of
five rooms and bath each, with a rental
value of s1.o2S a year. The price was
about $4,000. :.
A continuous demand for houses on
18th street northeast is also reported,
Bouic & Co. having sold thirteen of them
in ten days. The sales made this week
We're as follows: No 3D. 18th street to
Mr.. Rabbit, price $3.50 S34 18th street
To Mr. Kerper, price $3.50. 1876 18th
street to J. Baynard, price 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

heat-the heat Of overheated rooms. Over
heating is the normal thing in all places
where people are gathered together-in
restaurants. theaters. railway cars.
churches. libraries, and, for that matter.
in private houses as well. One some
times wonders why this is so. The tenn
perature Of an average crowded restaur-
ant on a winters day is about Is. where
az the temperature in what Is generally
thought ideal summer weather Is g.. No
one ever complains that room is too
cold at 6S in summer Why, then, should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
New Home for Building Association.

Now that the scaffolding has been taken
from the front of the new home of the
Equitable Building Association, now
near completion on the north side of +
street between 9th and 10th streets, it is
possible to get an unobstructed view of
the building. The arcade of massive pill
lars supporting substantial entablature,
combined with the light stone used in the
construction, makes it conspicuous in a
neighborhood of buildings that are worn
by time and more or less grimed with
dust, to say nothing of the contrasts in
style of designing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
House Bought as Investment.

The ]. Louis Willige Company has sold
for Florence D. McAuliffe premises us
street southeast. The house is a two
story brick, with white stucco finish, and
contains nine rooms, bath and cellar, is
heated by hot water and lighted by cleo
tricity. 1t Is understood that $1,000 was
paid for the property, which will be held
as an investment by the purchaser,
Charles +. Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Caught. at It.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Won Blumer-What's the matter? You
look sad.
Dimpleton-I feel sad. This morning
deceived my wife for the first time.
Won Blumer-Oh, is that all? Pooh!
You'll recover Don't let that worry you.
Dimpleton-But 1t does. old man. She
caught me at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Overheated Rooms.
From the New York Evening Post,

why go south?" a convalescfnt was
asked the other day. Don't you think a
cold climate would be more likely to brace
you up?" ''Oh. I'm not going south to
escape the cold" was the reply. I'm go
ing to escape the heat" A cryptic say
ing, but 1t embodies simple truth. FOR
escape the most depressing of all forms OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
by the high prices OF imported cheese. duo
to the extraordinary drought which has

prevailed in Europe for a year past. We
get from Europe nearly all our fame"
cheese-cheese. that is to say. which C, :
noisseurs prefer to the domestic article,
though the term is misleading because
the cheeses imported and sold at q fancy
price are by no means q fancy article
manufactured to crafty the luxurious
taste Of the rich. but the ordinary cheese
of the REGION, made by peasants In the
fashion evolved by centuries Of expert
ence. and handed down by tradition. If
their production costs more 1t is due
mainly to the greater pains taken and
the longer time allowed for the cheese to
rinen. Yet American cheese makers could
very well compete with Europe. at tho
price which imported cheese brings. &c
they had the art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Beware Of. Fish,

FFsu the Indianapolis News. - - - -
Now comes the Michigan board OF.
health with new scare. that the waters
Of the northern lakes are infested with
the parasite of tareworm, and recon-
mends that warning be given against
eating fish unless thoroughly cooked. The
Dagger. says the Journal of the Ameri-
ar Aed.Gsi Association. lies in fish UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

it be heated above that point In winter?
The reason probably lies chiefly in the
fact that the people who like it hot are
ever SO much more insistent than the peo-
pie who like 1t cold. They are generally
older, more irritable. more used to having
their own way. In summer they have not
the fear OF cold on their minds, but in
winter It Is their constant preoccupation;
and they will gladly suffer in winter an
amount Of heat which, II they encoun-
tered 1t in June. would brighten them on
to the mountains In all haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Not Hampered.

From the Kansas City Journal.
'.Fifteen killed and thirty injured SO
far during the foot ball season."
.'Then the new rules didn't hurt the
game, after ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Imported Cheese.
,ineneld Republican.

Ftom the Springfield Republican.
The backwardness Of America In the
refined arts of the dairy is likely to be
brought home 10 consumers this winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Vashington land s Mortgage Co.,
EE'Elone Main 354o. Owners. $40 18th st. NV.
l.o.sALE IS "A COOP SALE: UNLESS GOOD FOR BOTH
PARTIES.

cooked. but there II . large market. es-
pecialiy among those OF foreign birth. for
smoked whitefsh and lake herring, which
are probably eaten without cooking or
without cooking enough to destroy the
parasites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

Jonah had just emerged from the whale
Mister" said the small boy who was
waiting. "wiIl We please give me yer kew
pon?'-Chicaso. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
CAvALRYMAN A
1T.


o
He does not his flight with bombs loaded lest by mnce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Unfair Competition Alleged.

IF the engineers of the country gen.
orally agree with us that the offer Of
federal bureau to do free, engineering
work constitutes unfair competition
with the practice OF the Independent
engineer, We know OF no reason why
they should not. individually and
through their professional organiza-
lions, protest to the bureau in ques-
ton and to their representatives in
Congress. Surely any other profess
sion would be prompt to utter protest
under like treatment. Suppose some
federal bureau at Washington should
offer to furnish without charge archi-
tects to undertake the construction of
any public building for a town or city
The chapters of the American Insti-
tute of Architects all over the coun-
try would be heard from in no uncer-
tain terms The chances are that next
years appropriation for that bureau
would be missing.
"Or suppose the Attorney Generals
office were to offer to furnish free
legal counsel to towns and cities
throughout the country. Would not
the attorney responsible for such
proposal meet condemnation at the
hands OF his professional brethren for
infringement of their code of ethicsr
yet any such action as suggested
would be far less hurtful to architects
or to lawyers generally, for the bulk
of the work in each of these profess
sfons is done for private clients The
work of the bridge engineer, how
ever. is either for railway companies
or for highway authorities. If the
government takes away the latter
work, ruin stares him in the face"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
MILLION HAS
DWINDLED SOME
UT $4,000 OF MILLION DOLLAR
BENNETT ESTATE LEFT
Sinstssnsh sg'i ~ Nrs Ls.rs Bisss,
Develops snrinsass 10
Fort.ne.

PfTTsBURGH. Noy - That fls
eetAfs Of the late ~ 4 BsEn~tf Tor
m~r owner 81 fnszfer here. haa
dvlndied from - p'ra Dp1 to tkJ.9Vg.
owing principally. ~ ia alleged. io De-
itAnon. Nas made EnoNn today
through aWsers prepared b. lO,ai al
tornsys fO'a Eul' li~d .r f~rssy tIfJ
against the estate D. Laura % Eg@r
NE actress. sho claimed fo b. fh~
Widow Of Bennett o. ls fhe nine
te<nth Fuit brought bg 90. actress.
VINO noS resides ~ Aflauflr rlty. and
directed aFainsf Iaul~- e. Piatt.
OF fiftsburEh. surviving executor ~
NE benn~tt estate 4 hearing Eili
be held Al Jertey Ciiy next M0ndAy
There Il So. 900 Jeff for distribu
uon In the state % Seu Jersey. 80
rived from the ssls 90 BENEFITS fo~n
mouse on Eighty third street. Sea
FORK, for $4,000. and an estate ~
avon blythe ssn. shich brought fts.
go. Mis- Bigger drairez 10 secure
this sum through a CLAUSE ln fhe viii.
which awarded her au anulr of 81
300. She has never beeu pad This
annuity az she WaH not entitled to N
until all the creditors Wer~ paid
Sbe asks the Sew J@u--y court. 10
set aside the decree Of a local court.
which ordered hef 90 make a deed
Tor her interest in the theater prop
erty, and accuses frsnd Ia the man.
ner In which her interest Was secur.
ed. Tho answer prepared denied all
the allegations and sets forth that all
the charges she Raises have been ad
1udicated. that she is not entitled 20
anything. a. the sill provided that
any Beneficiary Who Instituted con.
tsst forfeited the righf 20 inherit Miss
not apply 20 her az she has rights
as the widow al the t.stAtOr in this
connection local attorneys point our
that Mas Bigger failed ia her attempt
10 prove that she a. Mr. Bennett q
widow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
ASK Foreigners 70 Be Neutral

Annoy. China Nov o. The Re
publicaus who took formal possession
Of The city yesterday. have issued an
address 20 the foreign consuits IN
which the neutrality OF the latter Is
requested and assurance given that
their nationals and their property. in
Guiding The churches. VIII De pro.
tected
Hat Chens. on the mainland. south.
west Of Annoy. has gone over TO the
TrNuluuonists The city magistrate
has been made prisoner
chang Chow. tWenty-fotI miles
vest OF here. reports fighting There.
Word comes from Tan Chow. a sea
port % miles northeast 90 Annoy that
The local officials have fed and the
rough element is JOB control
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
Don't Have a Stomach
tn5isss'ien. oyspspsis. -esrresrn.
ScUrnsss. Classy Feeling ara BIZ
cgsness Mace 20 sanisr
A6aoi..- ara Psrmsaso; Psnef -
I~insiins 81 the Use %
sscissr's Cascap.csfa-

We. 20 40. ye4 have a SION
o. - a.ua-t1ins r. 80 matte -iia
800 sil - alorE 49, astsr .iav 81 ~.
rec. ~ Tat Nga ave sfornarn fsuf
pa E.c-An- So net sns E-f-ors IN Ten
'r o.4aarf 30 psrfsgt f4zr-fian
70 90 ave nat .f.l f--,tn.-. ast.r
90 ns l.r.14sur. DsI.hlrs % /. lsf.@
."af'aafr rsf ts uaruIas
90 80 morn - eta De- fsst- .s
Fn.r H.n4frr IH fn4r r1~s.- "...---ts
ii~~i '.--@ warnings ry tasinE Msr.- sr.
ifr. afstrtn. Zoe s1rlf-s rana.ra for 81
fi.la 30 ir4ixssf'rn -torrarn snf y1usl
fr.al.~-
taie ~1rd--f4t Er-t.rsrla- 90. com
80 diEeation o; your faof
lI fH~s rpf So tie srsn.a r -.
a-t H'Inp.i al1s me stofnar. ard nos~is
I" % rhat fNef hss~ fnr fu- afr.-sf
t.-u.-.l.e- iprt fu pour -l STEM
hifn 4Hssrf.i fr1Es f.af g. Sc 80
a"s i~g only make r. raf low
a.. nHrs@ digestion - aHrf-rtfrfIrr
tnd '.r f.E"HfIr~ system rn.lsf asri nj.
..'- f'4i 20 @@~p 80 loar -tr-nsti and
~. zane Cass-p.Bs,n ~iu se....a
-'-r. Ets-2 stomach ir I-s- .sH
zone .'f.- ~ fn- nassls Your f-,.l does
f'. .i~ lie lump ~ Leaf .r your ~fsrri o.
&. pour breath d. -s~~fenef t-arIr-zr
.r re head AMI .eadar.ss rt-stp~sr.
ha Ir~t aEH Hlzrlu"as are urzunun
's' p" pour Drugs rf.f1-Iaf arf r~f q
nfr ~ Va leans 'sspsrep.lr hesp 10
'H tie Holr- af o. times Dsrr- f.ree
.r fHIr tablets Eel o. .au rn o. arf.
DONE fr.t f.af there I- rr E.Ip gur
srn. T.auranfs ~ .Hro-l. ts-~. ra.-
H"Fn I~fmansu'lf s4fst Bog ttIs marvel.
.I7 remedy Thee ia hi1e slff-r-fs
ff"H Sour .r -s rtema. r UI.rnIEar
an bslehinx G.s on e'ofn-.s ana
hnNFis, trouble from eating or drfrkfrs
'y" 'rn-n ri.H food. ant 80, fi-sd-e1-
faurrf nT flrnfrrfsf -fuuIarr -Is.r.
1920. Nervousness snd ufs~' f~~ltf K
a,'N 'fiHE up late fn~ night before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

~ this onice 10 10 accordance Vith
th" governments advice. aud several
other V.cerOy- have gone Nlth the
people. IN the hope Of influencing tho
provinces later 20 renew their allie
gIanc" The provincial assembly Of
chi has adopted memorial 10 The
throne in favor of the establishment
Of republic with Yuan Shi Kai az
president
WuTinE Fang. secretary Of foreign
affairs IN the provincial government
~ Shanghai. and other noted reform
ers have sent telegram 10 tie
American charge d'analr-s here ask
ink the good offices Of the United
states in connection with The deliv-
cry Of "a demand for abdIcauou
Tn" legation made no ackuoWlcd
mcnt OF tIc receipt OF 10. telegram
ana did not deliver IL TO the regent.
tut unonicialy permitted Yuan Shi
Kat tO peruse ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
cArARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple. but safe and
Eneetual Cure For a.
cosIs NoTAINo 70 Ia

Catarrh Of the stomach has ions
been considered the next thing fo
incurable. The usual symptoms are.
n full or bloating sensation after eat
ing. accompanied sometimes with
sour or wLtery rislnEs. formation
OF gases, causing pressure on th.
heart and lungs and difficult breath
Ing. headaches. fckIe appetite. n.r
vousness and 70 general PLAYED Out
languid feeling
There IL often foul taste Boo the
mouth. coated tongue aud Dr. the boz.
terror Of the stomach could be- seen if
would show a Shiny. lnfamed coufi
ton.
The cure % this common and olsfi
nate trouble is found 100 treatment
which causes the food to he readily.
thoroughly digestcd before 10 has
time 90 ferment aud lrritate The deli.
cate mucous surfaces OF The stomach
To secure a prompt and healthy i.
gestion a. the one necessary think tu
DO. and when normal digestion f- .e
cured the catarrhal condition via
have disappeared
According 60 ur Uar'au-ou fha
safest and best treatment Is fn urr
aftcr each meal q tablet composed OF
Diastase. Aseptic Pcpair little Nus.
Golden Seal and fruit acids These
tablets can nov be- found of af drug
stores under tho name az stuart 81
Dyspepsia Tablets. and uof being a
patent medicine can be- used a .fh p.r
feet safety and assurance thnf healthy
appetite and thorough digestion viii
follow their regular use after meals
- i.
other name for starvation and tho
use OF prepared foods and uea an
ried breakfast foods simply makes
matters worse. as any dfsprrrr who
has tried them knows
A Dr Bennett SAYS. tlr only rer
son 1 can imagine vhv Stuarfs Joss.
pcpsia Tablets are NOT unIirrsa Iv
r.cd hv every body Who .e troubled JOB
any way with poor digestion Del te
cause many people seem f0 think thar
hrrausc a medicine ls advertised ur
A. sold in druE stores or is protected
b. n trade mark. f must he bum
tr~ whereas. az q matter ~ truth
any druggist who Is oheervaut knows
that smart's uyspepeia Tablets have
cured more people 90 cafarrh ~ ffe
stomach. indigestion. heartburn heart
trouble. nervous prosfrafiou and run
doun condition generally. ffan ar rs
natent medicines and DOCTORS bro
scriptious for stomach trouble com.
hined.
stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets fe rho
latest preparation a. we'll al fhe Sim
piesf and most sonvcnlert reneG.
- any form % indigestion. cafarrn
N the stomach. hriousness. sour
ssonach. heartburn and hloat'rE after
meals.
ror sale ~ an druggists az soc a
BOZ
send your name anf address fn
v.for q free trial package. ard see
~ yourself Address p A Sfuar'
20. $50 stuart Hldg, Marshall Mica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
WOOD MEN MAY
F0RM BATTALION
MUCH ENTHUSIASM AMONG THE
LOCAL MEMBERS.
Plans Under Way for Such an organ.
txation-Pittsourg Meeting Lent
Much Inspiration.

Since th~ large mass meeting OK
the Modern Woodmeu OF Am.ric.
held 100 Piftsburg last week. "a move.
Wcnt has been started by local Wood
men Tor the establishments Of "a bal
TALON 90 Uniformed FOresters in this
c''N For some time past the project
las been talked o. but not until re-.
GENTLY hss DO taken any definite form
The battalion a. planned. will con.
taiu luur companies. or the degree
teams from Film Grove. SfeubpuyiTr
Martins FERRY and che local lodge
These teams have been uniting .u oo
sertaucr ~ memorial day exercises
hut have never been drilled or or.
Eanigcd together NJ the Steubenv.lfa
team does NOT consider fh. matter
fnfouh.E DO Is Thought that an sd
tHnoral team can easily De- orgsr.
" from fhr local camp. making fF1
u NhHciIur and these with tho PIN
Grove team and Martins Perry team
~iIi form fhe battalion
50 The meeting .n p.usburer Major
General Mitchell ~ 'ha Forester. d..
parfmrrf oi The Modern Woudm.n OF
America vac present and urged tho
formation 0f battalion fr Wheeling
iie stated f0 fhe local delegation In
attendance af fHe meeting that he
would commission officers fo have
charr" OF Che organization. prov ded
each of t1e various teams from uh.-l
pr VII he composed sends him "a I..f
OF officers from tt'ch fo choose
The matter is POW being taken I'D
'' iHe camps .1'eresfef In the move
mcn' and .n tomc Instances commit.
tees have teon appointed to make ar.
-'m,nfs for the selection of Off.
rera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
JUVENILE COURTS
sroul5 Have Wider scope Declared
Bsfors CHARITIES Convention
a. PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH nov rs-risss FOR
NIarr scope and more power for
juvenile courts. greater attention fa
'he matter of sanitation. and THE need
NJ state hospital for IrehrIafe.
characterized The second fays ses
sion NJ fre fh.rl annual meeting 90
fre FenusI ivsnIs conference of crari.
Tee end corrections beiuE heI dat
Carnegie Institute
Torigff Ur Theodore uurr %
FffshurE delivered an address On
Needed State hospital for On.
ehriates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
PARTIAL REPORT
Is Submitted By harrison County
Grand Jury-Body stu In
Session

tLNRkSBuRG. W Va. Noy 10
Seven felony aud Eve mlsdemeauor
Indictments constitute the first batch
q firIe bills reported hy the criminal
court Grand jury thus FAR az the pres
ent term They were reported Wed
nesday morning The feiouies were
against Charles Moore. OF salem.
charged with forgery. Mike Marks.
for assault on John Biefo. william
Moss. f1r carrying o. revolver. second
oneuse. William Moss. for assault on
Truman Dawson Nelson Lowe for
burglary no the South Penn station.
near Wallace. Bruno change. for me
murder 90 u0miuick $500 Castro. and
Jesse Day. Tor burglary az the office
of Dr Robert " Patterson The grand
jury then resumed fs work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
Draws Out All inflammation and
Soreness.

Superior 20 Powdsr, Plaster or SAVE
and lei guarantee. tr .""n |Hrra .a.-
rrgr.nIre Sells rrrf Hfan.
nervous rnnn.. "H" -wrF Feet
Smaller Shoes Ca Ne worn t~ ls.rE
rIE because .t outs Hnf Keeps tho fef b
Farf.. condition
III Ia on. SAFE af a. f-nrr .sfa -r .ar a
rnr h.N Hr H.rr.f f "H. maH fr" Wei.
Ter Luther uuInr u Co. Chicago. IlL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
darlington and PRINCETON.

experimenting the announcement
that Booth Harrington expected 10
spend fhe winter 90 Princeton. come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

The news that be has rented there for
a prolonged stay house noted for
its artistic decorations. Just outside
of town. Mr Harrington is said 90