davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
STAR CONCERT
SCORES TRIUMPH
EpwOrth Church Over Crowded
to Hear First Of the
Series

The FIRST Of the Star Course Of con-
certs was given last night before an
audience that filled Epworth Church
10 overlooking. The Epworth Church
choir and the Geibel Junior chorus
won new laurels to an already large
collection Of these emblems Of VIC
tory. DR.. Adam Geibel. whose CONE
positions furnished the entire pro-
gram. was present as an honored
guest, and gave a fascinating demon
stration Of composing music before
the audience 10 the words OF me
hymn. "Sun of My Soul Or. Geibel
paid the highest tribute to Professor
king and to the work of the choir
and junior chorus.
The remaining concerts Of the
course will be as follows. THURSDAY
evening, February 80. The Geihcl
Junior chorus in grand concert as
sisted by Professor Charles Dietrics
xylophone sol0ist, and Mrs. Dietric,
celebrated whistler and musician. On
Thursday evening, March 2, the
Geibol Junior Chorus, in concert as
sisted by the famous Cecilian duo,
Miss Helen Beatrice Reed. harpist,
and Miss Reah NJ Jackson, banjo
soloist and violinist On Thursday
evening. March Q, Epworth. Church
choir. In IAN Evening With the Com
posers," assisted by six well-known
composers, Adam Geibel. VIII NJ. S.
Brown. J. Lincoln Hall. G. Austin
Miles. c. Harold Louden and Charles
I. Edwards.
The chorus named IN honor Of Or.
Geibel comprises 100 children. They,
with the choir. occupied the stage
last night. "The Dixie Kid" and
Kentucky Babe" by the chorus we're
heartily applauded The male ouble
quartet. William Raymond. William
Gilbert, first tenors: William p.
White and David Baker. second ten
ors; John A. Booker and William NJ.
Mask Jr., first basses and the Rev.
John M. Arters and Alfred Gilbert.
second basses, sang the Jolly Black
smiths Lay so as TO win commenda-
ton from Or. Geibel.
The women's semi-chorus. Miss
Elizabeth c. Moore Miss Reba Coch-
ran and Mrs. Mabel Banning. So
pranos; Miss Vesta Riley. Miss Mile
SUMMONS duu VI ,. hdltic Lane, or'-
! ond sopranos; Mrs. George r. King,
Miss Estella White. and Mrs. Pearl
| Ford. first altos, an Mrs. William
II. owens, Mrs. Ella Thomas and
Miss Bertha Lind, second altos, gave
a delightful song entitled. Little Cot
ton Dolly The Fields of Glover"
was given by the choir with great
success. Mrs. Emma Saxton was
choir accompanist. and Miss Edith
Caldwell chorus accompanist.
DR.. Geibel made a short address. COM
plimenting the performers on their
rendering Of the program. He said
that he felt that II was his duty to
write popular music which would ap-
peal to all people, although he en-
joyed classical music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
CHANGERS TALK
OVER LEGISLATION.
West Brandywine Body Goes
on Record FavOrinG State
Highway
SENATOR EWING EXPLAINS
BILLS BEFORE LEGISLATURE

State Senator Frank p. Ewing at
tended the meeting of West Brandy
wine Grange at Talleyville last night
and entered into discussion of var
ious bills pending in the Legislature
and which are of interest to the peo-
pie in the vicinity OF Talleyville and
to Changers in general. All social
amusements we're dispensed with in
order 10 give the entire evening to
these discussions and many bills were
talked of by the Changers and Senator
Ewing.
Senator Ewing made a short address
on legislation of this year in general,
the work the body has before It and
the application of the proposed laws
TO the people of the State.
One of the first bills discussed was
that providing for a State highway.
A lengthy discussion was held and the
merits of the bill talked over. Before
the close OF the meeting the Changers
passed a resolution endorsing the bill
Another bill that met with the ap-
proval of the Grange was that provid-
ing for a liberal appropriation for the
State farm and the Agricultural sta
ftiOn at Delaware College.
The interest of the grangers in the
matter of turnpikes was again man
ifest through their endorsement of the
| bill providing that the Levy Court
should be given the power to condemn
and purchase all turnpikes. For some
time the matter of purchasing the
Concord turnpike has been agitated
by West Brandywine grangers and il
has come to a point where the turn
pike company is willing to sell, II is
/ said, for a fair compensation. The
Levy Court is In favor of the purchase
and Il was with this end in view that
the bill was presented to the Legisla-
ture.
The bill, Of which Senator Ewing
was the father providing that all dogs
taxes should be used for the public
schools In the State was freely dis.
cussed and heartily approved by every
one present.
In the matter of rural police in
Christiana and Brandywine hundreds
as provided in bill also presented L
the Legislature by Senator Ewing thu
members OF the Grange all took
favorable attitude. The Changers hav'
felt the need Of some such protection
for some time and are eager that thu
bill should be passed.
Another bill which met with thei
endorsement was that providing for
liberal appropriation by the State 70
the public schools.
A lengthy discussion was given tn
proposed bill for the adoption of tn
initiative and referendum In Delaware
This matter was to have come to tn
attention of the grangers at their las
meeting but 1t was not considered q
J that time. Last evening it was dis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
CITY ELKS In
NIGHT OF FUN
Hello Bill" Boys Make Merry
at German Hall
Entertainment

In German Hall last night Will
mington Lodge, No. 307, b. p. o. f.,
enjoyed a royal good time when the
members and their friends held an
Elks' night. Il was the biggest gath
ering of Elks ever seen here. The
address of the evening was by John
+. Malloy. who had the audience all
the time in happy mood. Mr.. NAL
Toys subject was What II Means to
Be An Elk" The following pro-
gram was presented:
Overture. orchestra; solo. On Until
the End" CORN. ca Sing Me to
Sleep" Greene, Howard Schwartz. &C
companist, Charles Schwartz; "Our
Minstrel Friend" George Thatcher;
baritone solo. May Morning" Her
man Gossen; solo. "The Dream of the
Dreamer" Schmid, Leonard Schwartz !,
Atkins and Boyle. dancing, Of Gus
Sohlke's "Poppyland; MY Rival, -
Kipling. lie Vol" Kipling, Miss Mar
garet Pitt, accompanist. Miss Elsie
Springer; ''Vaudeville's Cheeriest
Trio" Wolf. Moore and Young; the
best comedy singing four in the varie-
ties, THE Columbia Four" Charles
Wittrock, Thad Packard. Jack SIM
onds and Jack Kearns.
Several Of the entertainers were
from the Garrick
Following the social function an
Elks' supper was served. The COM
mittee I'm charge OF the arrangements
consisted OF James II. Kane, chair
man: William l.. Dockstader. J. Leon
ard Johnson, Secretary William l.
/ Hamann.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17

The tugboat Salem is being over
hauled at the Pussy and Jones COM
pany's yards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
CITY WANTS THE
OUTSTANDING TAX
Will Sue to Recover $4l,COO
Due Unless DeIinquentS
Settle
WITHOUT THIS SUM COUNCIL
WILL FINISH WITH DEFICIT

In a resolution offered in City Coun-
Gil last night by Chairman Kane, OF
the finance committee, the city tax
collectors are called upon to collect
all delinquent taxes forthwith or re-
gal proceedings will be instituted
against the delinquents. The resolu-
ton set forth that the city faces a
possible deficit at the end of the pres
ent fiscal year Of SAL, 600, unless these
taxes are collected.
The resolution was adopted and
copy sent 10 the tax collectors.
The tax collectors were requested
sometime ago by the finance commit.
tee of Council to collect outstanding
taxes or proceed against delinquentf
within a certain period.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
SPECIALS

Offers will be received for the following
properties which must be sold immediately!
SO Washington St, 10 rooms, bath,
heater, severed.
1901 West Ninth ST.. ? rooms porches.
bath, combination hot water and hot ali
heater. reception hall modern In every way
% Oak street, twostory brick house, sew
cred gas. &c.
11O6 Maple street. story. porch front
seven rooms. brick house. severed gas Sc
6ie West Fifth street, stories, bath
heater. severed gas.
III West Seventh street, rooms. bath.
7f7 West Thirfieth Street. Corner Prop
erfy. rooms. bath, gas. electric fixtures
severed. heater. cementcd cellar, iron fcnc
ing. front and rear porchcs.
1912 penna. Ave, rooms. bath gas. cleo
trio fixtures severed. heater cementcd eel
lar, iron fencing. large front porch.
Call or nhoue today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
NewIin Released ON Bail.

Alfred Newlin. who has been under
arrest since February 6, on charges
OF threatening to kill Edward Fred
ericks. of MarshaIlton, and of assault
cured bail yesterday afternoon, when
his mother and brother appeared be-
fore Magistrate Thomas S. Lewis and
gave bond In the sum Of $4,000 FOR his
appearance at court. He was released
during the afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
Popular Music
Special
SATURDAY
BY mail fc copy extra

-
Mister Music Master. New.
Honey Bunch. New.
In An My Dreams ] Dream Of You. New.
Open Your Eyes. New.
Win the Roses Bloom in Heaven. New.
Dear Old Wintertime. New
I've Got a Live One Now. Now
TN Meet You when the Sun Goes Down.
Sing Ne the '.world Us Mine" New
I Couldn't Give My Heart 20 Any Other
Girl But You. New.
I'm on the Right Side Of the Right
Girl.
Gee Bnt the Moon Makes Me Lonesome.
I'M Looking for Dear Old Lady. New.
Kiss Me Honey.
/ Love IT,.
Stop-Stop-Sto
some Of These Days.
Winter
All That I Ask is Love.
You re Ideal Of My Dreams
Long Way Back 20 Home sweet Homo.
When a Boy From Old New Hampshire.
Barber shop Chord
Meet Ne Tonight in Dreamland'
Sugar Moon.
Think II over MarN.
Dreamy italian Waltz.
That Italian Rag.
Under the Yum Yum Tree.
Take Ne With You Cutey.
Though our Lips Belong 70 Ntheie
Your Heart Belongs TO Me.
How'd You Like 10 be My Beau.
Sweet Old Rose,
When ] gathered the Myrtle with Mary.
Goodbye Betty Brown
Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey.
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
Honey, ! will Long For Aou
Love Dreams.
Vale of Dreams.
| Dublin Rag.
Il Mistletoe.
| I'm Looking for a Nice Young Fellow.
1 A Picture Of Long Ago
| In the Sweet Bye and Bye. Variations.
| RObeIen Piano Co.
TO Market st.
Wilmington :: :: DEL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17

cussed from every standpoint and ar
guments for and against It wers
heard. No action was taken on the
bill, but the opinion seemed TO be that
the time for it's introduction I'm Della
ware was not ripe yet.
Following the evenings discussions
Senator Ewing was given vote Of
thanks for his attendance at the meet
ing and the interest his visit had in
jected into the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
46 CONVERSIONS AT
ROCKLAND CHURCH

Successful revival services have
just been brought to a close at Mt.
Lebanon NJ. e. Church, Rockland, Of
which the Rev. B. S. Latshaw is pas
tor. with forty-six conversions re-
corded. The evangelistic services will
continue on Wednesday and Sunday
nights.
On Sunday, J. G. DAILY. Of the DAILY
Quartet of Philadelphia, aud his
daughter, Miss Susan, will sing both
morning and evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
ConnciImen win Attend Balls.

City Council received invitations
last evening from the Loyal order Of
Moose to attend the ball to be given
by that lodge this evening in German
Hall and also from the Wilmington
Turngemeinde TO attend the mas
auerade ball Of that society, in Turn
Hall, on February 20. Both we're &C
cepted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
More Donations for Hope Farm.

The Hebrew Charity Assoclation
has added to its many generous gifts
TO Hope Farm by the recent donation
of FIVE blankets.
Two FIVE dollar checks, one from
the Labor Lyceum Society, and one
from a donor who wishes 10 remain
unknown, have also gladdened the
hearts Of the Hope Farm trustees. The
managers further wish to express
their appreciation Of a gift of a box
Of oranges from the Sunshine Society
and subscriptions for a year to the
Outlook and the Saturday Evening
Post, from Charles Nelson Warte.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17

Register Of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters testamentary on the estate
of Dennis Kelley to the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. Letters
of administration on the estate of
Sallie T. Vernon we're granted to
Eugene Vernon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
SQUIRE UPHOLDS
STATE BLUE LAW

Magistrate Gluckman last evening
fined John W. McCool 81 and costs
for assisting persons to game, dance
or play on the Sabbath day by roller
skating at Brandywine Springs roller
skating rink. Caleb y. Burchenal
prosecuted the case and McCool was
represented by Reuben Satterthwaite.
Jr., and William T. Lyman. Several
witnesses testified that McCool handed
out the tickets at the rink on Sunday,
February 5.
The prosecution was brought under
an act passed February 3. 1853.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
supper Al Goodman Church.

A ssuer krsut supper will be given
by the Ladies' Aid Society Of Cook
man NJ. f. Church next Wednesday
evening. February %, in the church
parlors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
FIremen nj Smoker.

In the basement of the Phoenix en-
CINE house last evening the Phoenix
Fire Company held a George WASH
ington smoker. The affair was a pleas
ing one. The committee In charge
comprised David Brown, chairman;
Frank Medallion, George Geisendorfer.
George Donohoe and William Ginden.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-17
SATURDAY, BaskethalI.

The Wilmington High School bas-
ketball team will play the LaSalle Of
Philadelphia on the floor at the West
End Reading Room tomorrow after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
NE VIRGINIA pERT.

Vote f.I .." .au FOR t.. legislature
nest Nvht d.. I.ls state. $40 VIII NOT
pledge himself Go stand AGAINST Iay.uE
f .ii-l~ penn. ot 90" -I-raIl"l Nlr-Iula
t"'f t'l. some court cam B." found which
vt.4 size Judgment POS something
The above little bit of advice from
the Petersburg State Journal de.
serves TO BE- reprinted In every news
paper IN West Virginia The idea
therein cannot be TOO strongly en-
phas.zed. IN attempt Will be made
20 convince the people Of West Vir-
gin!a that they are in danger OF
some extraordinary and drastic action
on the part OF the Supreme court.
Agents Of the Virginia debt specu-
iators viii be busy az Charleston. We
can expect many propositions. all aim
INK az the dollars OF West Virginia
taxpayers There is only one proper
position 90 take in connection with
this stuDendous graft That IS. the
state OF West Virginia should resist
the payment OF every dollar of 90 az
long as 10 IS legally able 90 make sucn
resistance u the time ever comes
whom we are compelled 90 make such
payment. JET b. come. but not ~ our
own accord or our own motion should
The state OF West Virginia counter
ance To- tae slightest decree the Vir
g.r.I debt Spectators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

aine
so witty and SO riumphanty
canpa of ls76 1900
Aachartah Chandler, OF the
ana mental he national
as senator from Michigan.
the
all OF
He
Ike brute force
On the other
native OF Hampshire
He
OF sklu
lie Is slight
IN snort anthihesis
because the
n
made the
night when the election
managing editor OF
doubtful and
Hayes
instantly worked the doubtt
Republican
committee. claimed for her party
coud
promptly worked perfectly
nd
national committee Ten
that
cavH"
Copyright 1911. j.. Al rights reserved1
Mr. Edwards Tburlor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
". VA. TAKES PART
Participate In Fourth Celebration a.
the University Of Virginia.

Special Dispatch fr fNa rrfeuIrsr-c-
CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. July O.
The fourth annual celebration OF
ihc Fourth OF Ju'r was held ON tho
classic lawn OF the University of Mir.
tInia today DBL fIo summer school
West NirEuIa's representation in
OBJ" summer schools consists Of the
following President a. g. Woodlc,.
gi ihc Fa.rmort normal school. Miss
Flora q. Nr0Um OFT Brush Falls. Miss
Anna 80 RonoIborgrr. OF Calm
Springs Mr. Frank E Uay. BETHANY.
Nr vs.. D.. Grtltt of Charleston.
Mr Grover g. Hamilton. off II-ic IU.
Nits Catherine 90. Joachim. OF Charles
Ton. Miss Nou N,ador. off Hinton.
Miss Ncrna Martin. of Union. Dr. ID
SUMMERS OF Milton Miss Madeleine
oil" \chru. OF Nouartcrf and Miss
H'Iou Nctormick Flags tho Ameri
can flr tle seal of fno stufr and ban.
ncrs indicating industrial ana oduc1
uon1l statistics of thc state. we're car
riof hf .ho delegation. which paffa ffs
respects fo tho delegation from Vir
E.nia. which v1e seated ON the south
Steps OFF thc rounda. representing tho
great American nag The scene closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

Or McLain. OF at least by the cleo
ton Of an Official who will maintain
the health department on the high
standard OF efficiency that has been
established By DIT. McLain The mem
bers Of the board OF control doubtless
realize the keen interest that is felt
IN this subject by the large majority
OF voters. The health department
has made itself felt OF all citizens
They have had occasion 10 recognize
its work and 20 estimate its value.
Any falling of from the standards OF
efficiency established by the retiring
health officer will be speedily recog.
nized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
IN a song. West virginia INNS
Services AZ Vance Church.

There will be preaching service in
the Vance Memorial church. Woods
Gale. each Sabbath morning I'm Aug
ust during the pastors vacation The
pulpit viii be supplied ne follows.
AUGUST o. Rev. Thomas Clark. d. d..
Washington. ID. c.. August ~. Rev. =.
4. Ely ID. H.. Finlcyville. Pa. August
20 and 70. Rev. !. ~ oliver. 3D. ID.
iialstead. Kan During July and
August there viii be no Sabbath even
ing services.
a very impressive communion SER
vice was held last Sabbath. 40 which
eighteen new members we're received
into Tho church. Of whom eleven we're
ON Confession ~ faith The present
membership OF the church Ia 302. Tho
usual preparatory service was held
ON Friday evening. when the sermon
vas delivered by Rev. W. Holmes.
~ WcllsburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

Iigo McGlone. 81 Washington. r.
81 ending "a few days with his parents
i. Patterson.
>Pnnesi and Spd il,er. local contra 70
i"'s. VIII start To-Day To- nu Ip 3D..
lawn about tho new residence Of
Charles Aul boa Elmwood 10 will re-
gIirs several hundred loads Of dirt 90
level ID. lawn
Rodney Irwin. 81 Pittsburr. is the
est az Mr.. and Mrs. KiEcr. Of Lin
TOMS addition.
Miss Gertrude Minor. who has been
confined Co her home In Woods add
oIfluu Pos an attack uf typhoid fever. is
r'purted Co he improving rapidly
Earnest Jones. of canton. spent
Monday iu Eim grove. calling on local
friends.
Mrs Phoebe Armstrong. ~ Fort
" nshiuEtou. g.. ls vls.tlnE her sister.
Mrs j. g. MARBLE. uf Patterson. for
several days.
ir,d Iawr.npc. az Pitfsburr. repre-
e.r'inE Do" Lawrence Paint company.
uas Looking after business interests
boo IIm Grove. Monday
N-s. o. s. Ginin. ~ Nc'url,s adj
'''n. ie tn" guest of relatives boz
II'fabufg
M.,s J,nni. Nrecareiaui and sir4
IIvftu Sample have returned Do, th,ir
?. mes BOO Nr'urdt's addition. after a
tNo weeks visit spent u NorfoIk. Na
NJ I.'i'in I'ifl'. or West Finley. Ia
goo guest ni his daughter Airs r.
D. h't pop. or Iiut'na addition
NI-- ''l'.it bentley. OF lakewood.
I.N N.r1a. r.,riur for $50 Cisirs-
'f.". N. whore str VIII au.ut 90 i.v
DAYS with relatives
AI Hnh Mf7 clarence workman
'nI ''nsh, Or. MISS Evelyn, ~ CAM
N'I'.'HfF. lt. Va 100 Il7'r been Visiting
.'."' '.I'il'es i'r ~ W''. I'f N"si.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
OUR PLACE IN THE PHILIPPINES

OUR PLACE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
One of the features OF the Fourth
OF July Oratory which is so literally
plastered abroad on every anniversary
OF our natal day was the address OF
Manuel l.. Quezon before the Tam
many society. Mr.. Quezon is the resi-
dent commissioner OF the Philippine
Islands. His address was a plea for
the freedom OF his country and his
eight million countrymen.. In CON
Guiding his address Mr.. Quezon used
the following significant words:
4 wish TO touch a phase II this ques-
ton which IL of paramount importance
TO the American people themselves. Are
you still animated with that spirit which
Inspired Patrick Henry To- cry: Give me
liberty OF give me DEATH Whatever
your opinions or feelings as to how for
eign people should be treated. are you
still unanimous In desiring to have. at
Ieast, mere. In your home. republican
government and republican institutions
10 you sun wish that this government
OF yours be a government 81 the people.
by the people and for the people? DO
you expect TO be the soyer.igns OF this
country. and TO hav. tn, officials mere
executors OF your VIII II that be so,
then you have To stop this colonial pol
a. , UA 'AAAAAoA nave "A tHlNIA ana UE
republic
History tells us the great republics
OF Rome and Greece began to SOW the
seeds OF decay when they launched
on programs OF conquest and imperial
ism. The republican form OF govern
ment implies the consent OF the gov
erned. and It is unnatural for
republic to maintain conquered and
subJugated states. The day when We
admit to our laws and government the
idea that We can maintain for an in
definite time dominance over a sub
ject race and exploit them for our
own benefit. on that day We depart
from the ideals of the republic. and
enter upon new and dangerous paths
The Philippine problem must be
solved in some way by the American
people. Our pride may forbid their
surrender. We may seek to delude
ourselves with the idea that We
maintain American rule simply for
the benefit OF the Filipinos. AS a
matter OF TACT. We launched upon the
program Of imperialism in a moment
Of triumph. when We had been made
mad By the lust OF war and the sue
cess OF battle II We did not have
the Philippines. We would today have
no Japanese problem. and yet the
Philippines are OF no material advan-
tage 10 us. save as We may exploit
them and develop them for our own
benefit and 10 the injury OF their own
people Whenever there is reason
able hope that the Philippines can
establish and maintain a government
Of their own they ought 10 be given
that opportunity. America can then
gracefully retire from the field OF
Asiatic conquest. We Will be fortu-
nate - We are allowed to retire so
gracefully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
OUT The PIKE
Stable Near West Alexander Struck
BY Lihtning and Burned
Yesterday Evening.

The stable of r. y. CLANCY. "A promi-
nent farmer residing about a mile
northeast Of West Alexander. WAS
struck boy "A bolt Of lightning y.st.r-
day evening about o'clock and ire
started Immediately and before 20
was discovered 10 had gained such
Roadway that 10 could not bee ,xtin-
iish'd. Tn" building was nearly
empty az %" time. containing only
som" lumber ana small fIrmiuE inn
p'fu'ifs which could NOT o.. saved.
Eu INSURANCE wHs carried on the
hiuiins and tho loss Will not exceed
900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

When Justice Davis sentenced J. o.
Reichman. former president OF the
Carnegie Trust company. 70 the pen
for ten weeks for making false re-.
turns 10 the state banking depart
ment. the Judge took occasion 10 say
that he did not consider Reichman a
criminal. 70 would afford MS great
relief 20 know just what he does con
slider him then