davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28
HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES


For Grant aud Ruhert> fn4ptjee AT
Corona VI. 4. Church. sept. l0--l1
Plans are being formed TO hold
a great Harvest Festival al Co
roma on the above mentioned
dates There will be services OF
worship morning and evening Of
the Sabbath. A band concert
will be given on Monday evening
by the Corona concert band, and
on Tuesday evening social even
ing and fruit banquet will be held
under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society. The entire Festi-
val will be held in Voight's OPP
era House. We plan for a great
er success than last year. We
desire that this shall be a com
munity affair, and not alone that
OF the church In order that it
may be d success we count on
every individual memb Der of the
community and district to make
his or her contribution. We de
pend on voluntary contributions
of fruits, flowers, plants, vegeta
bles, dairy products, ana culina-
ry masterpieces Don't fail Us
Make your contribution just for
the pleasure Of doing good
Don't look sad because of hard
times, things might be worse
Don't knock, be a booster, and
look for further particulars Of
| this festival.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28

State Of South Dakota,
County Of Grant.
We, the undersigned, constituting
the county board of equalization, in
and for Grant county, South Dakota,
for 1911 do solemnly swear that we
will fairly and impartially perform
the duties Of said board to the best of
our ability.
John Maxwell Chairman
Geo. Mitchell
Hm. Linngren.
". s. Nixon,
County Auditor
subscribed and sworn to before me
lhis 18th day Of July, 1911.
sea John " Liggett,
Clerk OF Circuit Court,
Grant County, S, y.
Iue county auditor not having the
books ready To eqaalize, the board ad-
IoQned 10 july 9th, 1911. The board
5t county commissioners then organ
lied as an auditing board and the fol-
lowing business was transacted
The minutes Of the previous rega-
Tar and subsequent Special meetings
up to June 30th, 1911, were read and
approved as read
The following bills for which var
rants had been drawn were audited
and allowed:
Fred B Purdy, salary as sup
erintendent for May, 1911 : l07 IS
Thad l. Fuller, salary as
states attorney fol May,
1911 - Is 90
Florence Purdy, clerk in
Office of perintendent - 90
John O. Nelson, salary as
county treasurer for May
1911 .... l25 90
W. S. Nixon, salary as coun-
ty auditor for May, 1911 125 90
L. L. Conright, salary as jan
itor of court house for
May, 1911 ...... 55 90
Walter |. Lowthian, salary
as deputy register of deeds
for May, 1911 .. So 90
E. N. Harper, salary as dep
uty county auditor for
May, 1911 ............... IS 90
S. S. Lockhart, county judge
salary for May, l9ll...... 66 81
L. L. Conright, janitor, SAL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28

MiIbank. South Dakota, July 9TH
1911 Board Of county commission
ers met in regular session with all
members present. This being the
time of the meeting of the county
board Of equalization, the members
organized as such board and with the
auditor subscribed to the following
oath:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF County COmmissiOnCrs Of
Grant County, :. ID.

Milbank, South Dakota, June 30th,
1911. Board Of County Commission
ers met on the above date pursuant
to adjourned meeting Of May ath.
1911, with all members present.
The retail liquor bonds of the fol-
lowing named persons were approved
the bonds being each for the sum of
So 10000:
Frank Mehegan, G. d. Fairchild,
Hjemer krogness, Louis Van Asche
and Robert Hensell of Milbank, Steve
Chicky Of Big Stone City, Z. Bards-
ley of Twin Brooks, and G. L. Schultz
of Albee, S. Oak.
The wholesale liquor bond of Hamm
Brewing &C., in the sum Of 50, 200 90,
was approved.
The applications of Lewis j Sundin
and Frederick Fiebelkorn for loans Of
100000 each, of the permanent
school fund, were approved.
The following applications for ex-
tension Of school loans were approved:
G.. f. Aronson for 5 yrs Oh loan No
l02, Tilda Carlson for 5 yrs on loan
No 90 and Henry A. Sharf for yrs
on loan No. l03.
The offer of l.. L. Phillips to pay
S35 90 for an assignment of the taxes
held by Grant county on lot blk. SO
Big Stone City, was accepted
The following bills were audited
and allowed and warrants drawn for
the same:
News Printing Co., supplies to
county. ........ .............S %
w. S. Nixon, supplies to county ; so
Mittelstaedt Bros, supplies TO
county farm. .... S6.27
Kontinental kompound Co,
supplies to county .... S.25
Mittelstaedt Bros, mdse. to
court house .........a. 70
L. l.. Conright, janitor work at
| teachers examination. ....... 800
A. j Lindahl, salary as deputy
county treasurer, for May,
19l1... ........ s.. 90
L. S Smith & Bros, balance
on typewriter for superin-
tendent ...... 49, 5000
Guy Howard, hauling ashes 800
| w. S. Nixon, cash advanced for
express and freight ...... I 45
j. Q. Nelson, court scrip .. 9S.2
| VIM. LInngren, per diem and
mileage ~ L &c
John Maxwell, per diem and
mileage ...... 1900
A. J Bleser burial permits loo
Board adjourned sine die.
JOHN MAXWELL,
Attest: Chairman.
w. S. NIXON,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Frank j. Smith, an Old Resident of
Grant County, Hangs Himself
in Barn.

ABOUT 1Ouf 0 CLOCK lueSuay
afternoon the body Of Frank j..
Smith was discovered in the barn
at his home on Fourth street
hanging by the neck and life ex
,inct. Mrs. Harry Smith, sister
in law of the deceased man, who
was visiting at the home, went
to the barn to get her horse and
finding the door fastened on the
inside, looked in a window ana
saw the form of the man angling
from rafter. The Mortified
woman Immediately gave the
alarm which brought the wife OF
the man to the scene, followed by
Messrs. H. G. Dodge, Bruce
Middlebrook, w. w. Wilson and
others who happened to be near
by. Coroner Jacotel was lm medl-
ately summoned, but DR.. Flett
arrived at the place first aud
found that life had been extinct
for some time. The coroner had
the body taken to Emanuel S
undertaking rooms, the evidence
of suicide being SO plain that it
was not deemed necessary to
hold an inquest. 1t is believed
that the body had been hanging
in the position in which it was
found for about an hour, as the
two women in the hous e had left
the man sleeping on lounge
when they went down town,
something more than an hour
before.
The cause of the rash deed is
not hard to trace. 1t is the old,
old story. The story that is being
reenacted in some part of the
lana every day Of the year, and
which has had its counter part in
our own com munity less than q
year ago. 1t is the story that is
making this nation a nation o.
cranks aud prohibition fanatics
the old story of the gaming
table and the attempt TO drown
it's results in drink-with re
morse and hopeless despondency
at the end These may be plain
words, but the fact that the man
spent the whole night previous
to his suicide at a poker table,
and that the determination to end
it all was undoubtedly the cul
mination of this nights work
and the seeming hopelessness o1
the victim to dlsenthral himself
from the chains that bound him,
demands PLAN speaking.
The deceased nan was one OF
the early settlers in the county,
coming here in 1879 with bis
parents. from MiIltown, Maine
where he was torn 48 years age
January 4 last. He lived for
mum Der OF years on his farm
north Of town, where be was
married some seven years aSt
to Miss Anna Schaffer, his sur
vlving wife, and about five years
ago moved into town, where ne
has since resided A man o.
kindly, social nature, be was
good neigh Dor and a loving hua
4 Dand 10 the woman be had mar
ried and was generally liked by
- la.s,r., ,ir,1l, ,f f. ttx,,,4 s,.4 49,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28

Milbank, S. D., July 9th, 1911.
The Board of Equalization met per-
suant to the adjournment Of July 5th.
with all members present. Not being
ready to proceed to equalizing. the
board adjourned to July 7th l3ll, and
the Board of County Commissioners
then organized as an auditing board
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28
HERALD VOL. XXXl No. A
ANvcrtiscN Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for IN
Mllbank postoftice July u, 1911:
B >shaw. Miss Rose Buckwater. {. W III
Bue, Karl Costof Georgia
L1eRey, Geo. SpanJers, "A
IN calling for any Of the above
please say "advertised and give
d ate of list
A. NJ NIXON, P. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28

JOB WORK that is neat and at
tractive, turned out quickly at
this Office. Try our work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

Cornelius Stuller 20 Margaret Wells
sert. LOT in CITY. s.
George Hutton 90 ? A Stone. lot
n city. $3.50
D. G. Iashley 20 p G. Crarv. SO
acres IN SteubeuviiI~ township. $50.
e. T. Purvlancr 20 Mary ReyuarI.
24ti.000 acres In SmithHeid town.
ship SO.
Union Cemetery Association f1 An.
drew Never. LOT. SiGG
r. ~. Maxwell. executor. 20 E'f Fer.
row. two lots in city. $500
= g. T-ashicy 10 Mary J. Moore.
&C acres In SteubenvIlle township.
81
Oakland Cemetery Association 10
Winifred Long. lot. go
George y Henry 20 d W Eendure.
three lots In city $4,000
d. !. Davies 10 " j Robinson lo'
a. Amsterdam 1880
Oakland Cemetery Association 10
j. g. I.ash'ey. six lc'- $500
Jessie Leatherow to <. s. cope Iot
~ Irondalc 500
Frank Speidle f0 + 4 Parsons ut
az Brilliant. So.
Adam kapela. administrator on
Frances Kapela. lot a. Adens $40
Frances Kspe'a 20 Anton Park son.
'ot "a Adens: $3.50
Mary r. Crouch fo Matte NcGreg.
err. Tor 200 city. 81 100
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Cotton Goods Review.

NEW YORK. Nov Trading .n
cotton goods is moving along con
a"rva'iyciy Many o. the large mills
are now fairly wei covered With or
drrs Tor th" balance o' ths year
Lower prices are an effective stimu-
iaut Of trade On graz goods aud con
Verters and printers have been enter
Ing contracts Fail River sold goo
900 pieces of cloths during ne week.
OF " hich 10000 were For contract de-
livery. Several of he converters
hsv" been placing contracts on
specially cloths and 'he Impression
IL growing s'runge- thar values are
a. - near A. fhe bottom on many
staple numbers
iohhers arc -tIU ou- % .he market
Tor amp hing save rho goods required
Tor immediate distribution FAY
eastern trade ls a. a staud-ftf. nr-
miscellaneous buying FOR export -
good
The resumption % operations hy
mills ~ e whole has Increased the
demand FOR actual cotton and the per.
sisfcnce " resistance fo further cot
ION declines is causing some buyers
'o 'e"l that cloth values VII no- 20
much lower for e time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
STEEL
Encouraging Feature IN Market BE- On.
creased Interest In steel Trade
Taken BY Railroads

NEW YORK. Nov The mos,
encouraging feature IN the stee. trade
last week sas the Increased iut.ra.,
shown hy the railroads ia the equip.
ncnl situation Car builders and
other equipment manufacturers. Inc
duced by the low prices prevailing for
steel products. made most tempting
offers 20 the railroad companies for
immediate OSCILLATIONS Several
important roads placed contracts for
cars. and other similar contracts are
pending
The principal structural contract
closed vas $4,000 tons for the Hen
Gate bridge. Sew YorA
Lower prices were made on bars.
plates. shapes and wire products
but bars were nrmer late in the week
and n railroad buy continues nc
tive quotations on plates and shapes
are likely TO advance
The pig iron trade was dun. With
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS



WASHINGTON. u G.. Nov
Fryngurc-c Weather changes tarous.-
oct TIE nlt-d States are predicted
by the a-a-heg buresu ir IL forecast
tor the week issued tonight. Which
also announces hat western Europe
- in The KIP % severe storr,
Disturbance that nO~ cover rre
Rocky Mouufains ard British CoIu-,
hia all advance slou ly eastward sri
De preceded by unsettled .sa-h.r
.ocal rains and mild temperature
he rrst Ia: % the ~eek N de lfid.
a'e N-s- and he southern and Es.,.
ern states Rains Are also probable
honcas and tuesday 20 ,he north Pa
cine States
-Foi'o~ - This disturbance rho
pressure Wii rise rapidly and dectd
edly colder Gather ~ill oy-rspre.d
the northwestc-n States Tuesday snc
Wednesday and advance eastward
over the Nict'e West on "Wednesday
snd Thursday ard the Eastern States
ne latter par o. the week II &C.
probable that this cold change viii be-
attended by SHOWS N the Northern
states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
i.onst.n- ,.lle

Michigan aud Indiana together
ranked sixth with production OF a
million and a quarter tons and 10
other state reached the half million
mark
iron Ore Producers Large Operators
During 1910 OF the 45i iron ore
mines In operation. l9i mines pro
duced over 10000 long tons each. M.
largest quantity produced by a single
mine being S.isO,Os3 tons. by the Hun
1 hust mine. VI the Mesabi range. Min
hesotS. Nine mines IN Minnesota. be-
sides one group OF mines In Michigan
and one group In Alabama. produced
more than 1000. 900 tons each. he
second greatest production being
l.569.067 long tons by the Red Noun
tain group OF mines. near BirminK
ham, Alabama. Twenty mines
produced more than 500 900 tons each
lmportations OF iron ore In 1910
we're the greatest In tho history OF
the Industry. being e.59l.O3i tons
valued ~ S1.N5222l Exports were
6ii.S1J tons valued ~ ss0-tict
Figures showing The foreign produc
ton OF Iron ore are not set available
Tor 1910. but tho following table for
1903 shows the supremacy OF the
United States in iron mining
worlds production or ron ores i7 faos
uy countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Matched Sets IN Favor.

Nar.o4s styles of matched sets are
Zoo hish favor. says the Dry Goods
Economist They are TWO. three or
gwen four pieces Tho fwo.rI"r~ cote
consists ~ hat and cordeiiere bag cor
hat ami scarf ~ fhe same material
The three piece sets may consist %
hat. scarf and nun. or NAT. scarf and
bsg. while sets ~ four pieces include
the ha'. bag. scarf and mun satin.
Velvet. taffeta. chiffon and brocade
are the materials most frequently en-
ployed. Two or ever Three Of these
materials may boz combined and
further adorned with metallic or black
or ecru iaces. 'ur and noral garui
lures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
WARW00D
coUneilmen Take Long Walk

Yesterday afternoon fhe members
of the town council and Street Com
missioner s. a Conner with tVo civil
engineers. walked over the entire
town that the engineers OH sht Do
able fo submit, bids al f0 how much
each o. them viii charge t0 survey
the town f1r uev sewerage system
and give elevation for street curbiug
and 90 give an estmaf, as 90 how
much che Improvements ViI cos the
town
A. t.e meeting % council ON FrI
DAY evening. ono o. the fao engineers
viii iikely be- selected f0 do Tho work.
upon recommendation of che street
and alley committee Council vlI
then decide upon a Dag on which 60
hold special election for Tho people
fu vote uuon 'hc question aa fo
vhother the town shaU Do bonded TO
rlf in fro now sewerage place curb.
irr 'tr1uehor' fhr town s1 ths. ussr.
mcr's may Dol laid % fre proper e.e.
fafor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

OFT Nr Tff. GISgFH Jtr
Nrsf rsf holes -.r n~ar looking ito
frlf .r lover vro braves fae storm
ra'r.Herlr
q. .n.-r- require sn ere o. -l, o.
corn or GO cob I. uor- a--s,,ahi.
then .--. rr '.a foot
TEs. I. r. .mII7prfefy fr u-frr o.
spring rar.r fU f'r fol-
f- r1 very l.rr .ff9-r 90 a1af fsi-
.0l r0rf feI'1r
Women ere vein. rIs r~r are much
r.fr s1 ulf. far isra reason
NAM O. man la in great frH~ fHaf be-
rI go af FRAT fs rcrInx f1 him
70 notice fs nose people who ara
~1-qlrrd hr ~I1rIfr sfr survive
= nIr rfsfas~r tee. ua nothing 81
re-s handy wr~fH rrIs fo NAVE 'te-r
Hr-.r .r rrf - n-.-nsa Y-fr Do
.-.ssn hlf 90 affs--rt sIff o.
r.or.
trough rc -ar never fa-s l~sf ar..
7.f' ~ r ere ."okrr f'r money af
a len r.r -ssns ~. 1sv s.trar
'r s- 80 .Nsf al ta-Try nan -s- go l-
r. ri ratr
fIare BEL a GOOD 4rs-fir- f-- ,y.s.a.s
'n discuss t.ls winter Hos ~u-h 81
frrlr-
wtsr ysa a4y e. 1a.sg ..-r- y8l -rsg
r'' rss f'- ary aarass.. 14t yeu sl.I 30
cure o. rrt batter
Tie wise nan does rot .st bio VII.
sar .u ..aaf 60. ra Fl.f m.r.-
e-I e Ersas better
Imt sa.r f.~ go .o cone f-
.arf 9ra1 fr- collar ald
.r. .- rat@
-Harr. |.. r.. lf-.t ua f1 .
..s-r -.r.. s.- ..t .ia
r.- .s.. i.re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

IHc Ues Charles EesctF. .H. res
Methodist minister of Warrouf
preached yesterday morn. ~ Ir .a
Warwo0d school building arf I'M fHe
evening at fhe Lovciarf South Wa-.
wood school t0usr The Methodist
Denomination have r0 church ir War.
wood. Dr. bsirE necessary f1 hold au
their services Iu school buildings Do
is likely that fr che near fltu-a AN
efort uiI Dol made fq aer.ra
sufficient contributions -o build an
edifce on The site recently purchased
by ffe CONGREGATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
STEUBENVILLE

Fe b.rra'~r 90 re Irfe.f g.r..r
STEU BENNlLLE o.. Nov
Coroner Poster has filed findings ~
your inglests In that OF Mrs. Catl.
erine Elliott Do deemed Il not neccS
ssry 20 hold an Inquest. a. she died
of heart disease on October ei-t
Alex Sziakoy vas Killed October
18th b. beiug struck by a Pan Handle
train
Antoinette Mclean died October
i'ih from Drowning while fordine
short Greek
Agnes Humphrey came to her
death october 2sth from a diseased
condition OF the brain and spinal
cord
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

hf fro'r friends a. -Ucr home or
Gardner avenue The early evening
hours were spent PLAYING cards. fol-
lowed with light refreshments
..ar~ood Briefs and Personals
Tho Rev IS B FRAGILE left yes
to-day f1r Elizabeth Wit county. 90
assume n'4 new pasforafe a. tho
Methodist church o. that town. Mrs
FRAGILE vlu fouoV him this week.
Louis NcNickie. OF The North End.
rh0 hus been in the city hospital .or
several DAYS. due 90 injuries sustain
cu while vorking ~ tho stamping
work9. win be able 20 leave The IN
sfitufion This week
T. %. Little. field agent Tor william
Davis d Son. oI operators. rho are
putting down a well on the liI near
'1e reservoir. viii return this morn
Ing from a brief visit a. bic home ~
Gould %. when drilling Of the well
WlI DO resumed and which is srperf.
Cd In late this evenlng.
10 p. DufF and family have return
Cd from weeks visit az Washing.
Ton Pa
Contractor Henry KIrchrcr IN sat
.rdaF completed thr cement work ir
and around Tho Wheeling flmbicr
plant Nartnod s uov industry The
factory .s expected t1 begin operation
about ''r fra' n- fre VEN
Miss Roth Evans Las returned
home FL. FrarIs-shIrz. % arer
roe.F fsf With Sire T U Ersns
o- wilson orue
IS D. Gray. who has been ~Ifn
E1EHrr Hrre circus during fn- rast
season h.H returned home. having
Icf. f.e Show on .fs winter hese
quarters fagc'fof NIX
Ur Israel Hsdru ie rr confined
f1 DIS home with illness on Garden
avenue.
D. D. 'lame las rs's-r-I from
ffa1urE
nr f d. Grimm is .I af boz home
'n South WlraouH
Little Marian Wsir1r. r.ter q rev
ds.F' illness. is slowly Improving
fss annie laI ~ pfradeiDsfa
Dol fre guest of her sister. SIRE n fl
Parker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

United states f..-t.r. % ... ..-t.
Germany auI f.N,r.t4rs
H"tfir Toms OH. Dos .U.
h't'H h.nFi"n .fr- ICONS. ff9ra--.
.Hh'" ......... fn'fr.. toms. IL 500. 600
-'" .uuC tons IffrgIt
No other country produced so much
AS million tons. D. will be- seen tbat
IN" United States produced nearly
one'haI OF the total o. the world a
output.
Ia steel production In 1910 Penrs,l
Nania led all states with 13 .O1 -.a
long tons and Ohio came second win
'.o'n.6oN tons Tho total production
or ihc United States was e6094s1q
tons. COPY OF Mr. llurchards 70
port The production ~ iron ore
pig iron and steel IN 1870 NAV be
obtained ON application 20 the direc-
Tor of The United states geological
survey. Washington. u. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

The Increasing a'rrest In Iare
dresses DEL decidedly marked ard all
over patterns. as EeU aa vide f0.nc-
ines. are used Ia deve.opne some ~
''r smartesr afternoon end evening
dresses s reu dapery erect extends
n'o 'la waist section ir bio 0r drared
ar.0t u .rDUt and. farerrE f0au t1
-.. .ai-t.re. coufIalss ln curved o...
..r fD tle skirt bottom ln tho back
I.- arrsn4err-uf leaves fLa lover
'.nf section uf -H- skirt uncovered
a. .eI t- tnr alo.r back. arf .s an
effective way o. c0rt.r.ur elrg4e
.oa OF color a..h -le Uh.fe and er-l
.a0es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
f.tslnSs.esr Dursal
NAsniAIton. d. C. Gov. 6.


me iron and steel Industry IN Tho
United States broke all prsrieus rec
ords In 1919. according 70 Ernes, ,
'inrchzrf. Of the United States geo
osicAl survey The Iron ore procuc
Jon was bssss.7zf long tons. rae PIX
ron production. 27.5Os. 5s7 tons. and
the steel production. 2s0s4si3 tons
These figures show increAsss over III.
produetion Ia 1909 ~ ron ore. 5.7s4
ssI tons. pig iron 1908 .0ss tons. ste..
z.i2s.ses tons
The value % he iron ore prod ICED
IN 1910 vas tifo.735 .C0.. a.. aFainst
slos.ss4.s03 for 1909. ana 'aat % u.g
ron was s425.Ii5 235. a. sEain-, S4ls
$4,000 Ia 1903
iron ore ~as mined In - state. ~
i9iv. The following table shows the
production % the i've leading s,ates
fridnction a1l tal4s % iron ore IN 1910
~ fHs i've .raHlnr sfasaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
Court News

Joseph Sebasten IS. Mary Sebasten.
divorce refused
Mary Tonncr vs =. e. e. & -
l. RS. Co, settled
Mabel Reynolds vs. Goors. " Rev
nolds. divorce granted. Custody OF
children given mother Tho father is
10 pay s." per month FOR their SUP
port
John Reda Was fined 800 sud costs
for conducting a speakeaev
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

or THursdar evening November
rs frr WHruo1I circle uf fIe King
ualEtferf uIf lu.I "a puhI, Tea at
which IEII Refreshments uI hr
served tf Obj. homo of wrs Hr--. o.
ofrr.n- wiI' Dol solicited for ito bore.
Nf OF fr~ poor ~ fIe si~irI'r The
committee ln charge OF Tho affair frI.
lows Mrs Harry Boyd. Wrs Pear.
FirrhaIEl and Sire o. ID Ehrrrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

virginia Vas sixth in output and
Pennsylvania seventh. each urodyc
Ing less than 100 400 tons
IN NE production % pig iron. how
ever. Pennsylvania heads The lot aa
usual The i've leading states IN pig
IRON production we're a. follows
Production % pig iron In 1910 .. tt.f..-
leading -tat~-