davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02
GETTING EXACT TIME.
A Very Simple Matter According to
This Mans Idea,

This Mans Idea.
There is nothing like having one
timepiece to correct the mistakes Of
another. Those people who keep &
clock in every room of the house will
no doubt be glad to learn of the ex-
pedient adopted by an old colored JAM
tor in an office building in Chicago.
One day man whose Office was I'M
der this janitor's charge asked him il
he had the exact time. Just mo.
ment, sir" he said and pulled out a
battered silver watch from a yes.
pocket, looked at it. put it back and
then took pencil out of another
pocket and jotted down something on
the back of an envelope.
Next he produced second silver
watch from his trousers pocket, looked
at it and began to figure out some.
thing on the paper. BY and by he
said:
when you asked sir, it were jest
twenty-seven minutes past 3--that's
exact"
much obliged" said the other, who
had been lingering his watch nervous.
ly. "But will you please tell me what
you were doing all that arithmetic
for?
''Why, you see,' said the old man,
this watch that | carry in my vest is
a mighty good watch, only it gains ten
minutes every day. And this one is q
mighty good one. too, but III loses ten
minutes every day. SO I just look al
them both and then strike an average
You'd be surprised, sir, to see what .
simple matter " is."-Exchange
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02
FILLING THE SEAS
MISSISSIPPI RIVER CARRIES
477,oo0,o 900 TONS SOLID WATER
MATTER TO GULF
ANNUALLY.
Ohio River Supplies 83,350,0o0 Tons
of This Matter-Earth Wearing
Away at Rate of Inch in 76o
ears.

Washington June Investigation
BY the United States geological Sur
vey of the erosion of numerous dram
age basins Of the United states snov
that the surface Of the country is be
ing removed at the average rate of
about an inch in 100 years. Though
this amount seems trivial when spread
ever the surface of country, it be-
comes stupendous when considered
as total, or even in separate dram
age basins. Mississippi River, for
instance, carries annually to the sea
10000 tons of dissolved matter ami
@4o,500,000 tons of suspended matter
nd Of this fatal Ohio River carries
1906 tons and Missouri River con-
ibutes more than twice as much.
( dorado River, which has built up
II itself vast delta, brings down
Nore suspended matter than any
her river in the United States, de-
tellng annually jSf tons Tor eacll
luare mobile OF its drainage basin, on
total of 100, 100000 tons.
The rivers OF the United States car
ry TO Underwater every year 100000, 900
tons of dissolved matter and 513,00o,-
900 tons of suspended matter. This
total Of 7S3,00000o tons represents
more than 35O,000,000 cubic yards OF
rock or 610,oOO,000 cubic yards OF sur
face soil. If this erosive action had
been concentrated on the Isthmus of
Panama at the time of American oe.
cupation ii would have excavated the
5rism for an S5-foot level canal In
bout rs days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02
Wanted the Saliva,

A woman living in a small town
near Butte, Mont, purchased from an
art dealer there water-color outfit.
with printed directions for its use.
These directions included, among 9TH
err things, instructions to moisten the
brushes for the first time with saliva.
In a day or two the dealer received
the following note: Dear Sir--The
outfit is complete as ordered, except
the saliva. Yours truly, Mrs. Blank"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02
Elne Sentiment.

In an English home at Winchester
we find above the Intel of the door
this charming sentiment: Farewell
goes out signing; welcome ever
smiles and hall panel has, The
Lord keep thee in thy going out and
coming in" We are all familiar with
the italian word "salve." meaning well
come. that Is found quite often in the
vestibules Of hotels or public houses
where meals are served. 1t is not an
advertisement for salve, as man
from the country with more money
than brains told his wife,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02

Employing telescoping aluminium
rods, an Ohio telephone company man
ager has invented compact telephone
outfit by which the automobilist can
connect his car with any point on any
system using overhead wires.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02
pELlCATEssEN SALE.

The ladies of the First Christian
Church win hofd a delicatessen sale
Saturday Afternoon at MISS Combas
on Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02
Reassurlng.

Terrified Rider lin hired motor
CARL say--l say--you're going
much too fast. Chaureur--Oh, you'll
all right. sir. We always insure our
passengers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02
TO Prevent eIrd determination.

TO Prevent Bird determination.
A law has been passed In Australia
sad New Guinea to prevent plumes.
Tins or eggs OF birds being sent out
a tho country. The bird Of paradise
n New Guinea and the lovely Tyre bird
III Australia have been threatened with
determination by the petty bird muir
ierers After money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02
INVESTIGATION INTO
LORIMER'S RIGHT To
SEAT WAS RE-OPENED

Washington, June by 43 TO %
the senate today adopted a resolution
to reopen the investigation of charges
connected with the election of Sena-
tor Lormer Of Illinois. The reduction
directs the regular elections commit
tee 10 make the inquiry.
According to those who will have the
direction Of the reopenlng OF the case
the bars are to be let down so far a3
the rults of evidence are concerned,
and the rules which excluded as ia
admissible evidence offered at .he
former inquiry will not again be ap,
Piled
The committee will aim to get All
the facts, it is promised, and with that
object in view will not exclude hear.
say evidence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-02

The First Postoffiee.
Postoffices we're first established In
l454.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

Subscribe for tho TINES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Ancient Rain ouaqe.

The credit Of lnvonting tho rain
guagc has always been given to Ca
tell. contemporary Of Calico. who
made one H. 1853. but the director uI
the Corean Meteorological Observe
tory DR. V Wada. has shown that ~
lH due 10 Corean king The lattcr
King Sclu. In the year lii2 caused nu
instrument Of bronze to be construc
cd 10 measure the rain. and II Is SET
out In the historical records Of Core
that this was vase fifteen inches
deep and seven inches In dlamcter
placed upon pillar An example NJ
this was placed In the obsoryatory.
and each time the rain foil hs Of
clals were instructed TO measure tlo
height and TO make Il known TO tho
king other instruments wero dls.
tributed TO the provinces and can.
tons and the results Of the Observs
tons made were sent TO court
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
SAVING A DOLLAR A WEEK
Deposited IN Savings Bank for
Twenty Years. II VIII Have
Increased TO St.5i2.

IT II mighty hard" said an I'm
fortunate workingman some time ago
to the writer TO save up thousand
dollars by laying aside dollar or
two week aud then TO take II out
OF the savings hank and lose II TO
getricn.quick swindlor. az I have Just
done" This poor fellow could work
and save. but he had not had even =
kindergarten education In finance
else hia story would have been diff
tsreut '1e had never given q thought
to interest. and so was absolutely u
uorapt OF growth through compound
interest, and OF courns had never
hcaYa II, that wondsrful process OF
ACCUMULATION knouu y. Svse4s~.xs.~
compound interest"
one dollar deposited In a saving
bank that pays four per cent will
amount OF ,2l9 In twenty years Tht
Is simple compound Interest Ny
# you deposit one dollar every yea
for twenty years. or $50 In all. III
I sum to your credit will have grown
10 S3O91. Any wage-cnrnor can pu'
uy one dollar week That none
deposited In savings bank for twon
Is years will have increased 10
ti.Gl2. A deposit Of i've dollars ''
week will have grown 20 $4,000. ana
this at four per cent. will be $3.50 q
year There IL no secret, no myster
about this. II IL clear as the clouh
less sun and tho method Is Just .
clean and honest Christian Herald
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
THANKSGIVING DATE IN DOUBT

ON what date are ~ O., celebrate
Thanksgiving In thi, wear OF MR. Lord.
nineteen hundred and elcvrn'
OF course, you say. why that easy
and turn promptly to the designated
figures on the November page Of your
calendar
But DON pin YOUR faith to that. aud
try 10 tell your ncighbor what the date
Is. because In all probability his calcn
dHr marks an entirely different dny Tor
the annual giving of thanks. while that
Of Mr. Smith IN rhc next house may
show q date Of still different numerals.
The fact Of the matter II. no one
seems to know Football men. no
ticing the conflict IN calendar indica
iionS are at loss how 10 regulate their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
obssr.ant Childhood.

Children are natural lovers and nat
ural loRicians. Eager. unconsciously
obseryant. they think things out no
their own way, they desire the best
Tor their friends and they have un
bounded faith In what might be-
termed automatic Justice Some such
attitude Of mind lay at the root o'
little Tommys odd remark when toll
that a family friend. thoroughly uH
selfish and frequently imposed upon
By her unthlnkng relatives, ha
slipped suddenly from this present
world
We'll. mother I'm so glad there ar
many mansions IN heaven. 80 there
be enough TO 80 round IN the Dem
family. an leave a nice one Tor Miss
Halle, You know. she never did seem
70 have anything OF her really. truly
own down hersl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
GROWTH OF THE
COALVlLLE P. o

The growth Of connunity b. In
yarinbly shown by the ih,f,asc in II.
postoffec receipts.
The following figures will show de-
cidcd increase for the fiscal year end
ing June. 1911, over that Of the dscaI
wear ending June, 1906:
Year ending June !, lSOC. sale OF
stamps, si.42sl7; year ending June !
1911. aisle Of stamps, ,2.g66l. an in
crease Of sl,OG7l7.
Registered letters, 1900, siaS; rcgi
i.tcrcd letters, 1911, s9j6
Money orders issued year 1906 do
nestle. 1880; intcrnatiohal, So; mon
cy orders issued year 1911. somcsiic
tl,725; international, ,gOi.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

reached standard. second To- that of no
other place of b.. size anywhere, city
ahos" social advantages are equal to
those afforded by place, many times Us
,i1r-n city where the rich enjoy every
ll,urv desired aud the poor are not
allowed To- suffer such a city Is Coat
,ilc.
II pcrchancc amy of you are In search
at q new location, place where
church. school and social advantage are
given emphasis, and where you can live
out your allotted number of wears with.
out fear OF pr,tilcncc ~ iamin., W.
say. like one OF old. "tumc thou with
MS and W. will de- you good without
rmphusi, on the edo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

Hen Bircl

arrangements Tor the great yearly
games
On some Of the calendars the date
made noticeable with all the usual fc,
tive markings, is November %. Ou
others 1t Is November 30. the last day
NJ the month
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
DEFINITIONS OF HOME.

llomc-A world OF strife shut out
aud world of love shut in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
CONVENTION Opens
THIS MORNING
HoaRAA ron ronnroH MISSION.
N SOCIETY.

with delegates from each church In
the district expected 10 De present. the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society %
the Methodist Episcopal church. Wheel
the Fourth street NJ. B.. church on Chap
line street. Three EesaiuuH-morrlnE.
afternoon and eveninE-wlu be- held aud
The officers and committee IN rharr~ have
session.
Miss GuthapfelL. a missionary who has
recently returned from Korea. Will ad-
dress the meeting and her talk viii be
principally concerning the children and
young ladies' OF that country. The morn
ing session will be taken up largely uy
routine matters. appointing Of commit-
tees. and reports - the various depart
ments. AL who attend are requested 10
bring a boN lunch IN order that they may
remain Tor each session.
The program follows.
"wednesday. . 80 a. m
Opening exercises. .-.. " eslsy Auxiliary
Greeting ...........-M Mrs 4. =. CLARKE
Appointing OF Committee.
i11inary Circle. Little right Bearer.
~ .....-.....S~ Standards hings Hera!ds
Exports.
AcOnference Treasurer Dist Mite uox
....superlntendent. District Secretary
Hymn 9tS
Mystery Box.
cHIysry AuEniary. in charse or Mrs
Introduction OF Missionary.........
-..t-- Miss G~ufhHpfell
no" one AUXILIARY used the study. 90
sss- s.sst ss...-. MIS-. kIsrE
Memorial and Cunaecratiou...
.s.s...... -. Mrs oliver Ir CHARGE
Afternoon session 30
DEVOTIONAL ........ McMecheu Auxiliary
Fifteen minutes with our M-issionari-a
Thomson. nwo and Pane Isl.
Auxiliary.
Hymn.
- HHHHHHHH
..Mra A Clarke. President Gin.
cinnau brancn.
Vocal solo Mr. p,wmu
Latest News from fnfla
............ Mrs Emma Moore s-ott
Miss G~uthapfeil. Returned Nfasirrsrv
Collections. Reports % Committee
Bcnedtction.
Evening. ~.
Miss Hall. superintendent y D. VV.rk
How one superintendent secures b..
ports from all stations
Miss Mary ] scott
Vocal solo Miss Roberts uarv..f
Address. ....... Miss Gufhapref 49,
solo. . Miss FftEsimm0na. M~rurfr,fr-
Offering.
500 sss.sssss. ......M Mrs klncHefoa
DoNoioFy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
BRYAN HOST
TO PRESIDENT
raft Given warm Welcome in Nebraska.
Tonight He - Speeding
on 90 Denver.

I ASFiNfS. Sch. oct 2-preSidenr
Tao sped across ff- state 90 Nrhrasat
t"NAf. 'ut Tonight - 100 uiH wav to
Denver. Wltf. .. De- due tf = ...f.-t -
morrow Mr. Taft spent a u4rt OF tf.
.i"n'"u ll Omaha stopping for two
.'fr af Lir"uin fl- home ~ 80 FOR
ur' i.iifi.u adversary. william Ior-
frf at. and aaa entertained here
-s'HNs az a banquet Mr. Rry.u
''l OF N'iUnW' tie President To- I.I.-
' Ar- az tfe Commercial club 'uur.-
com. proposed o.. Nrait. 1f me rsl.f 49,
-uf's tn Ih" beverage upon which O..
NiM.4liy Gas Het the seal OF his aprro-
water Mr Taft aud Mr. Hrr.n .
o calculations ans seemed fo al
WAYS enjoy their meeting
i.- 'rfctiAlnmsu % TITO PresIIsnt AZ
90 Lincoln art here. ta-rIrh.
"na or n t~nu-rurtisa1 character. but ~.
"eIe vas s-rcuarFed with poll
Mr TAR GOT , hearty wer-om. ,, nj,
three cities. 3" '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
G. 0. P. CALL
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMIT.
TEE MEETS IN NEW YORK
IN DECEMBER.

NEW YORK. oct After a nea-
ing Mere to-day between OK Covernor
John I'LL. o. Augusta. Ne srfrur
chairman. and William Hayward. of
Sew York city. secretary of tho re
publican National Committed a call
was issued FOR a meeting Of the com.
mittce In Washington on pacemb@-
-. az the New willard hotel
~ this meeting the claims Of tn
various cities for the convention viii
be heard. and the place and time vIfl
be decided. Among others. Buralc
81 Louis and Chicago will be- apnii.
cants.
u "a necessary Tor This cali IN Do
issued in time to notify the member
In Hawaii. tho Philippine IsIanos
Alaska and Porto Rico The ca.
reads:
NcV York. oct . 1911
The members Of the Republican
National Committee are hereby called
TO meet AZ the New Willard hotel in
Tho City ~ Washington. ID q M u
o clock a m. Tuesday. December ~.
1911.
This meeting is called for tho rur.
pose ~ fixing rho time and piaco r.,
holding The next Republican National
convention. and t0 transact any other
business which may properly BE- Dr..
s"nted and fhc session will continue
until such business IL completed.
JOHN r. HILL.
Acting Chairman
WILLIAM HAYWARD.
Secretary"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
SUE EX-0FFICIAIS

Special Hlsrnf-r 20 che f1tcttt rrrra~
MlDbLEHOCKNE. ". Va. Oct p
Suits were flied here today against
former Tyler county officials hy The
prosecuting attorney. for "a total O.,
between $4,000 and so 600. shown
to have been due the county ia the
recent audit made by the state tax
commissioner force suits NIll later
also De instituted gains O. ~ O.
Hariman and : g. Pyle. former
sherifs Of me county The suits IN
stituted to-day were sor the following
J. V. Duty. $4,000: Ralph
Sweeney. $4,000. O.. D.. NcNulen.
$1,000. Octavia Martin. aImiui-trafr.v
of the estate % x. A. Martin. 100000.
r. a Gorrell. administrator Of the
estate OF j.. y. Gorrcl. $1,000, H. D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
MILLION CAPITAL
5ts Automobile Concern 10 ineor
.porateo D. Detroit People IN
West Virginia
ny A y. YOUNG.


West Virginia
ny CAL y. YOUNG
G~1.sIlEsncer Bureau
CHARLESTON ~. Va. OCT a
With an authorized capital OF
s~l.0oo.Voo. o. which $4,000 has bscu
paid. = charter has been issued 20
the Hanger steam Truck Company. OF
New York cfty. for the purpose OF
manufacturing an kinds o.: vehicles
The i-ncOrporat0rs Nho are all Detroit
Mich. men. are as follows John >.
Harser. Walter :. Wheeler George
? Conis. James L Weir. Gilbert r
Ofeldt.
The Victor Realty Company. OF
C~larksburs. ". Va. 10 deal IN real
estate. drill FOR oil and gas. etc. N
Harrison county. and elsewhere.
Authorized capital. $4,000. Incor-
por1tOrs a. W Showulter. L. G.
Grille. G.. l. Gardner J. W. Bush and
Victor Niliers. of C.arbsburg. W. Va
The Automobile owners National
Association. OF Cleveland. q. FOR the
purpose OF obtaining Information. sta
lsucs. etc. affecting the manufacture.
sale. use. etc. OF automobiles. Author
lied capital. $1,000 incorpOrators.
Arthur Cobb. : a. Eiakosiee. !. a.
Custer. NJ Goodhue and u. :. Beck
with. all OF cleveland. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
BOATS WRECKED

PfTTSBURG oct "a foos which
swept the BANKS Of the NIrrHrrv
river followed By heavy rains over me
watershed Tor several DAYS DOING
damage 70 boating Interests and -aif
roads The steamboat Frcd Wrdso,
broke from Us mourinEs az Ford CITY
early today and was wrecked on tho
S--~sfaio dam Two sand flrFs-s
wentt 20 pieces against the piers OF Tho
West Penn railroad bridge af Frrf
CITY. Landsiidcs aionE the Buffalo 4
Allegheny division % the P~enusyIvlnI.
railroad compelled The r%eroutnr o'
trains. and the Aiicgheny station r'
the baltimore a Ohio railroad here
l. under water The crest o. the Food
4 expected 10 pass here by night ana
there u no danger for ONO river
roints
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
CRIMINAL COURT
Case ~ Alleged Diamond Thief Con- :
tinued-Bond Forfeited In
Embexxlement Case.

The case o. James Riley. charged
with the theft Of a ring from Dorothy .
Nutter. a girl or the red light d.
trlct, was continued yesterday ia
Criminal Court until November ~
The case ~ Frank H. Lyle WIS
called and bond was forfeited LyIe
u charged with the enbezziement ~
q sum Of money from the United Da.-
~ company while employed IN tbs
capacity Of driver
In the case o. " y steitz. the o..
toeney Tor the defendant was lnstruct
- 70 have bic client in court thfs
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
MARRIED A WEEK
is NOW FREE

Special Dispatch 90 the fr~fsufr.r~.-
HUNTINGTON. W va. OCT ?
One week ago. samuel Spaun SCI A.,
Civil war veteran. whose home vas
In Meigs county. Ohio. was married
60 Mrs Martha Hunrerford. so. a
wealthy widow of this city TODAY
Judge Doolittlc. IN the circuit corrt.
entered IN order declaring the wof.
ding null and void
u developed that Spaun had no.
secured an absolute divorce from r.s
FIRST wife and this being made known
% Mrs. HunEerford. she retifioned no
court 20 set aside the marriage as
Illegal
Spaun. u is said. was ln Ignorance
OF his true marital condition ana mar
RED Mrs HunEerford under tho lm.
PRECISION thar be- bad been granted an
absolute divorce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
STEPHENSON
is EVASIVE
U. s. Senator Whose Election ls Being
Investigated, Gives Committee
Few Factg

MiLATWKEE. Wis. Oct On
the witness stand before the sena
torial Investigation committee DOR
three hours 20 answer charges that
bribery and corrupt use OF nancy had
contributed 90 his election. United
States %enator Isaac Stephenson TO-
day testified hat although I'D spent
SO, 100 in his campaiEn be hal little
knowledge =. 10 Just how it was
spent. except that IL was not used IN
violation OF the law The details. he
said. he had left 10 his campaign man
ayers.
As an instance Of his ignorance OF
Just where the money went ne cited
an item OF $il. 600 for postage. lie
said
when my campaign for nomination
by he primaries in 1905 came up. 7
could not lay awake nights trying 10
figure how the postage was used I
gave sums OF money 10 my managers
and told them 20 carry ont a vigorous
campaign and do everything % elect
me. except hat thes must keep within
the law. cautioned them not to VIC
late the law In any particular. So far
as ] know. they Obeyed me-
Otner Big Items.
Citing prOportionately large OK
penses for advertising. buttons. htho-
graphs. advertising ia newspapers
aud travelling expenses. the witness
testified he frequently asked where 30
much money was going. but. on being
told ~ was q close fEht and the state
had 20 be systematically c-auvaszed
20 elect him. he questioned the matter
no further
Two points. as being the position Of
tho defense in the inquiry. which is
being conducted by "a subcommittee
OF the senate committee on privilege
and elections. were made known by
Charles =. Liftleneld. counsel for Mr..
stephenson. ono was that the com.
mlttec bad no authority 10 investigate
the primary campaign Of 1908. az
which Mr. Stephenson was nom mated
but must couhne Itself % questioning
whether the enator actually expend
81 money for his election hy the state
legislature In 1909 He asserted that
all The money was spent loo the nom
inntion and not @ dollar went 20 the
election Another declaration was
that Mr. Stephenson vas elected bv
the legislature. when both houses
voted separately on January o.. 1909.
and that the subsequent election by
" .NNNNNNNa on MATCH y.
1909. whom three Democratic mem.
bers nbsentcd themselves and 90 gave
Mr. stephenson a. majority. was not
necessary. Tho committee announced
that at present % would not confne
itself 20 any o. the limitations thus
set forth.
Continuing his testimony. Mr.
Stephenson declared he had given for
campaign purposes sums OF money 90
men who afterwards became candi.
dates Tor the legislature and some Of
them were elected. but he was not
aware % their candidacy when he.
eayc them money
uid YOU paw three Democrats
members or any one Tor -ahscntine
themselves from tho legislature on
March 4 1909. so hat you could have
n majority"
y q. , never know o. any mrm
Der having Itseutcd himself except as
read Dr. in tho newspapers
Tho committee vii resumo ifa
hcar.rr tomorrow. when more CT sen.
stcr S~fcphcuson's campaign workers
VII De- examined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
Wc~ood Frfsfs.

Mrs. Geo. A. Miller. Mrs. A. IT. Her,
bert ana MrH William Thompgon. all o.
st'ubenvIc. viii DO the guest. % Mr..
T.. L. Adams. Of Wilson avenue FOR 4
few days.
a. F. Frazier. % Main ct. spent Sun
DAY In CisrksburR on business
MIS- I'd Lasle. Of Albany. o, VIII
leave Saturday after a pleasant virft
% relatives Ia South WarwoodF
Mr and AirH. Joe Weidner. bf wsr.
wood avenue. entertained a few frienfs
last week IN honor or their tnarrias.
anniversary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-03
NO R~EQUISITION

GALLIPOLIS. O.. oct Albert
and Hiram LOcbhart. brothers. %
Grown city. o.. who were held IN
connection With the murder Of Carl
ton Sims. a West Virginia farmer.
were discharged from the county JAN
today. as Governor Harmon. Of Ohio.
refused 10 honor requisitIon papers
from Governor G~lasscock. OF Wet
Virginia.