davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
calf Is Assassinatef1.

Casa Blanca, May 10-The tribesmen
in the suburbs of Marakash, one of the
three capitals of Morocco, have broken
out in revolt. The calf was assassin
ated and the tribesmen then piIlaged
the residences of the officials. Agita-
ton against the sultan of Morocco,
Mulai Hafd, is gaining ground inside
the city of Marakesh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
New york 8; St. Louis 8.

ST. Louis, May 1O.-Matthewson
pitched a steady game, while Wood
burn was wild and ineffective. Beck
er, HerZog and Matthewson featured
with the bat. New York's last run
was scored without a hit. Becker
walked, stole second and scored on
Wingo's overthrow. Score: r H E
St. Louis 80 0 2 0 1 o 0 % 2
New York ....024 001O Is IL o
Batteries-Woodburn and Wingo;
MatthewSon and Meyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, May 10.-Not a Chicago
player reached second base until the
eighth. Then base on balls, a dou-
BILE and an out saved the locals a shut
out Score: r H E
Chicago ....ooOo O0o1o-1 o
Boston .......2 o O 0 0 o % O
Batteries-Smith and Archer; Hess
and King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10

poorly but the batting of the visitors
was timely.
Score: RsH e
Chicago 100 024 OF IL
washington =. o o o o o 30 20 6
Batteries-Benz, Mogridge and
Block; Walker. Akers and Henry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
Notes of the GANG.

Hip hip, hip, hip, hip-WHOA!
To those who do not understand, we
will explain that the bleacher fans
have invented this method of venting
their displeasure on Kissane as he
walks around the diamond. Kissane
doesn't seem to enjoy the attention
particularly.
Callahan drew two passes after he
had picked the first one pitched on
his first trip to the plate yesterday.
The pitchers seem to have considerable
respect for the war club of the new
short fielder.
Tommy Nee was there on the third
corner yesterday. He looks much bet
ter there than at short The young
ster has played third before so the job
isn't new to him.
1t will be remembered that some of
the Topeka papers remarked that
Jack Holland had dumped Jim Dur
ham back on Wichita when the
transfer was made early this spring.
We didn't get sore at Jack then, and
we still feel pretty cordial toward him
as far as that deal is concerned.
Middleton got three out of four, and
came close to getting another. Lee
juggled the ball just a fraction of a
second and the Flat Rock kid had it
beat.
Phil Koerner will be back in the
game by Sunday if his finger continues
to improve. Stark is playing a good
game at first, but hasn't got his batting
eye into action to any extent as yet.
The same teams again today at the
usual hour, $3.50 p. m. It's not lust
certain who will work, but it looks
much like Ellis for Wichita, with pos
s1oly Young for the Kaws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
Philadelphia A: CINCINNATI 3,

Cincinnati. May 10.-Fromme al
lowed eight bases on balls, four of
which were returned as runs for Phil
adelphia. Score: r H E
Philadelphia .002O 02O0-4 3
Cincinnati ....01 1905
Batteries-Curtis, Seaton and KILL
fer, Graham; F,romme and Mclean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
Brooklyn 6; Pittsburg 5.

Pittsburg May 10.-Brooklyn de-
feated Pittsburg mainly because of err
rors behind Hendrix.
Score: r H E
Brooklyn ...1 90 o o o O-6 3
Batteries-Hendrix, Robinson and
Gibson, Simpson; Kent, Rucker and
Phelps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
OMAN

Summary: Two base hits-Kan, David
san. Kane 2 Coyle. Sacrifice hit-Coyle.
Stolen baSe-Andreas. Double play-Ten-
nant to Smith. Bases on balls-On
Slaughter, 2; Hall, 10. Struck out-By
Slaughter, 5; Hall, 9. Wild pitch-Slaugll-
ter. Hit by pitched ball-Andreas. UIn-
pire-JohnSOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, May 10.-Cobb knocked a
home run with a man on base. He hit
safely each of his four times at bat,
for two singles, one a scratch, dou-
BILE and a home run.
Score: r H E
Boston ....12o o4oo%-7 8
Detroit ......2 o o o 2 0 o o "a 10
Batteries-Hal1, Bedient and Carri-
gan; Burns, Works and Stanage.
Chicago z; Washington 2.
Washington, May 10.-Chicago made
it three straight. Both teams f1elded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, 2; Minneapolis. O.


Minneapolis, May 10.-Inabilfty to
nit Falkenberg resulted in a shutout
for Minneapolis. Wadde1l pitched
well! but pass, force play, a sto1-
en- base and a single scored one To-
ledo run in the second, while Griggs'
home run added one in the fourth.
Score: RHE.
Minneapolis 100000 900 5 8
Batteries Wadden, Comstock and
Owens; Falkenberg and Land.
Kansas City, 2; Louisville, 4.
Kansas City. May 10.-An infield
hit, walk, sacrifice hit and out and
the seventh inning. The visitors lone
score came in the fourth on a triple
by Beaumiller and single by Bell.
Score: r H r
Louisville 20 100000 O-1 8 o
Observation-Disclosures and James;
Richter and Spencer.
indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 8.
Milwaukee, May 10.-The Milwau-
Zee infield went to pieces in the fif-
tenth, errors by Clark and Lewis
mixed with two scratch hits, giving
Score: R.HE
Milwaukee
100000 IooOOooOOs 6
Indianapolis
Ooo201Oo -s12 4
Batteries-Hovlik, Cutting and
Schalk; Robertson and Clarke, Casey.
Columbus, 10; St. Paul, 4.
81 Paul, May 10.-Columbus made.
.nree h1ts and three runs in the first
inning and st. Paul used three pitch
ers In an unsuccessful effort to stop
Its opponents runaway stride.
Score: RHE
St. Paul ..0O1O 100000 ii
columbus 8 o 1 2 oil 800 10
Batteries - Decanniere, Iaroy.
weaver and Block; Bruck and Smith.
High School Sophs Lose.
Inc L. P. H. T. P. team defeated
the Sophomore team of the Topeka
ndgh school yesterday by a score of
Score by innings: r
Sophs III o121o4 80 s.
L. T. H. P. TO 021112 *-1016 s.
Batteries-Grice and Adams; Lo-|
gan and Logan
Umpire-Gabe George
struck out-By Logan. Is; by Grice,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10

Summary: Left on bases-Iopeka, I,
wichita g. Sacrifice hit-Mee. Stolen
base-Davis. Hits-Off Fugate, in four
innings; Leak, in two innings. Double
play-King to Gardner. Struck outIBy
Durham, s; Fugate, 4. Bases on oalls-
Fugate. 1: Leak 4. Hit by pitcher
Clemens UJmpire-Kissane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10

Summary: Three base hit-Cole. Two
base hits-BeaI, Coffey. Double plays
Frambes to Lindsay to CULLEN; Kinselld
to Coffey to Lindsay. Left on bases
Lincoln, I; Denver, IL. Stolen bases
Coffey 2, Lindsay, Spahr, Kinsella.
Struck out-By Hagerman, IL; Kinsella,
g. Bases on balls-Of Hagerman, 8;
Kinsella, 2 Hit by pitched ball-Hager-
man, 1. Umpire-Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10

Cas, ,IIIIII az Iwo-base hits-J EaI1I.
base b,tM d5o0n, MeiRke Thomas Th ges
Two and one-third innings: Jarnioar, IN
siH ana tWo-thirds innings SacTifica IN IN
/ s stT1" a,, First on bas-on Feb mt
Johnson 5. o Hit BY F plteba2 2 JsFnigaa $
WEI RWrtcIn-Jarnigan- Stolen basesU G3 Wild
watson Umpire-Haskeu. Dwell,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Rain Halted Openings at Newton and
Great Bend.


Newton, Kan, May 10.-The open
| ing of the Central Kansas league sea-
son here was celebrated with a holi-
day. The business houses closed at
4:45 o'clock and there was parade of
autos preceding the game. The Com
mercial club and band headed the
at the end of the fourth inning, with
the score to o.
Batteries-Nedton, Mckee and
Smith; Junction City-Cox and Rich
ardSon.
Hutchinson 5; SaIina o.
Great Bend, Kan, May 10.@The
first game of the Central league was
called on account of rain after four
and a half innings had been played.
The score was to 0 in favor of the
Millers. The Millers made three scores
in the first inning when Fury for
Salina gave three hits. Rain fell dur
ing the last two innings played. A
feature of the opening of the league
was a parade of the fans and the pres
ence of w. Y. Morgan, who presented
the pennant won in the State league
by Great Bend last season.
Lyons 4; Manhattan o.
Lyons, May 10.-The season opened
with Lyons winning, 4 to o. Both
teams fielded loosely.
Score: R-H.E E.
Manhattan 100000 90 4
Lyons 20 o o 0 O 1 81 z
Batteries-Cummin and Hart;
Swanson and Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10

Will the Denver sport writers please
take time to explain just how it hap
pened? The kaws will not be home
for sometime and even then, may for
get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10

DenVer Shut Out by Lincoln.
A. Lincoln, May 10.-LincoIn dafoo..
re ie ague leaders in a pitchers; ba+-
&c IN which Rip Hagerman sfor DAT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10

Jack HaskelPs first tumble from the
waterwagon for the season has been
chronicled. Is it a matter of news when
Jack turnbleS?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
St. Joe Swamns Des NToinos

Des Moines. May 1O.-St. Joseph hit
Faber and Jarnigan at will and easily
won the first game of the local series
Hard hitting in the third inning Melted
the visitors five runs. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
Omaha Reats soos to .

Sioux City, May 10.-Omaha batted
out victory over Sioux City. Hall
was wild at times but was effective in
the pinches. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-10
America League.
American Association.

The locals punched hits in the first
and sixth. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
GREAT REVIVAL
ssEDsc-Eo SOS ~-sELfss ~
- Ctl- s-Es SUsoas
- ss-r i-S-ess-e 49, -. tr--sst
az S-c~,--ss Ope-ea -ese-
CHARTERS - C~c--cs

Ih~r- Is ever indicafior - q
frv@t revival - Nh-.iiug. sfs'--t \
Gill. advance Representative o..
billy sunday. 20 AZ lnteihE-ncer 20
porter lasf evening. and. confiug TX
h. said. Never have I worked IN a
place In adv anc~ % Mr. SUNDAY where
go much inter-s; or more cispOs ition
20 work has been shown The en-.
ihusiasm is something wonderful
and IL can mean only one thing and
that-a wonderful manifestation OF
the Holy Spirit"
Mr.. Gill has established headquar.
ters on the Twenty-sixth Fairgrounds
where the big tabernacle is to be-
erected. AMI has several men engaged
in saving lumber into proper lengths
and pilng IL in piles. so that when
the workmen get on the grounds
there will be no confusion. The head.
quarters are in the shed erected for
taking care OF tools and materials.
and both telephones have been in
stalled. the Bell being No. 10000. in
dicative of the number OF conversions
expected in Wheeling. and National.
No. POS.
II is the intention OF Mr. GIL 20
scatter sawdust about the grounds.
and also cinders. so mat the muddy
condition of the ground will not inter
fere with the workmen. car of
shavings has been ordered. but will
not arrive for some time. and he
will secure L supply from some local
concern to-day.
Mr.. Gill met with the decorating
committee last evening at the Chap
line Street VI. r. church and arranged
for the decorations of the tabernacle
This committee is composed of young
people from all the various churches.
and they have entered into the work
with spirit Following this meeting.
he met with the women south OF
Fourteenth street, including Benwood
and McMechen. and arranged for the
prayer meetings All the districts
were represented. and the ladies' all
agreed TO hold the prayer meetings as
dsired. commencing Tuesday evening
January "a. and Friday. February =.
and continuing every Tuesday and
Friday until the meetings open. and
then on Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri
day mornings while the meetings are
in progress. This will give meetings
in all parts OF tn" city and surround
ings held simultaneously
This evening Mr.. Gil will 20 20 Bel
lairc and address a meeting in the
United Presbyterian church and ar
range for holding prayer meetings in
that city. No other meetings are
scheduled for this week except the
meeting Of the board of directors al
the EvnnCelisiic association. which
VIII be held Thursday evening al the
Y. VI. &. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
BRIBE OFFERED

KENSER. " Va. Jan -s-ln tho
matter Of MarV Shcarcr. Piedmont.
merchant. bankrupt. Who failed a
month aEo for $4,000. with assets
less than half that amount. a. a meet
Ing OF representatives Of creditors
held here. " II. Griffith. special r..
CeIver. was appointed trustee by u l.
Butcher referee IN bankruptcy for
the Northern Division ~ West Nir
gina The evidence Shove! that
Shearnr had purchased t-5.nI" worth
Of goods in about three months tn.
cas" developed sensation 10 ~" az.
tempt % a creditor 90 hrih" ~" irus
to- ir'o % cur. PROMISE -o'''Dmcn'. and
prosecutions ..I follow tn" credit
Clearing House. OF r.''rbIrsh. i- oue
81 fL- biggest creditors Niil- -.
o'h.r cred tors .vt.-I of"- all %.
lark. eastern t.f..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
ELM GROVE

~ rahtr~t m..f ~ 2 90. 80 -
. t~ stone fhlrs. SEMI t.fr.~ on
f-hnsatur - lsfF. I'D .azf sssr.rr.
'"nnltt""s wee srI.n.n f-l 49, g. lnaz
i<'osol' committee flHr t'rff.ll
lima Patterson. Lillian Hart AMI Lester
Crow
Prayer Meeting "ofnmltts~-Auna
.randstaff. Mabel Iiall-tt and Tansy
Porter
Literature and Flowers COMMITTEE
ls""ta campbell Regina t.l''le Elizabeth
Jones. 'iN"r Fryer and James Beckett.
AdNsrtisiug Committee Harry Iisi-
lott. Elmer M"ndal. Miami. sells and
Herbert cotton
Financ" COMMITTEE Roy Meek Hugh
Nlch"ls ant Virginia i.aShlry.
social committee Lester crow. Marie
Frazier. James Maxwell. Eva 'nh-riey
and Foy Gibson
Missionary and Temperance Commit
tee-lNadal" Moore. May Porter. Walter
Hand and ldn Woodruff
Music Committee Mabel Itall.tt.
Clara Mae campbell. Walter Iiani. Jonu
Ferrell. Mamie Sells. Elma Patterson
and IVadal- Moore
\ cabinet meeting Will be held Thurs
day evening. February l. for the purpose
or completing arrangements and pr"par-
ing special program for Young
Peoples Day meeting To- be held sun
ady evening. February u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
AGED Resident Dead.

special pisfat.h 90 fae In;eii.gcrce-
TAlRNONT. ". Va. Jan ga
This morning ~ O'Clock AZ the
home ~ his daughter. Mrs. ~ r.
Moran. or Fast Park avenue. oc-
'ur-ei tIo d"a'h 90 her aged father.
Thomas : smith. after an illness ~
about q wees o. 'hr result 81 fall
Which h" sustained r. ps.ls do
."tI 'rr-n DO. truIes- occa-ioned
lr 80 ,1I ffs vas su rfar- - axe.
%. f- fIrs't.f o. four children The
f.'r . take place tomorrow AZ
Ne Nrtr and inter
t' made 10 tl~ family
.....-.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

Mrs. Isaac Thomas is III az her
home on Water strcet with acute in
digestion.
The local ferry resumed operation
yesterday morning after being sus-
pended tho past few weeks on ac-
count OF the heavy flow OF ice.
The White Lily Social club will
give leap year dance some time
this month
Miss Gertrude Flanagan is confined
TO her homo with a severe cold
The interest In the coming munich
pal election is rapidly growing and
both sides are laying claim 10 victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
NEAR LYNCHING

ZANESN lille. -. Jan ~
crowd CO., ~. hurdr..I mon ana boys
tonight thr. at.ucd Niolrnc. TO clyde
l;rowr. 800. e married man when b"
Wa held 20 ia" grand jury uud ~
Sf.snu bond ou 81 -harc" o -ttack
upon Cttfhit EImL". aged m. an
Orphan. VII" until recently lived with
browns PATENTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS


WF~TDN " "a -Tfs .sie-- -
o. ~ arI NJ frark tsf4.h -
weston 49, 1es'ruf.d g. rr- q -n-
kn'vf origin Nssf'rrsf
FAIRNisNT -F.r. her. this morn
INK DAMAGED w. Salo.n- if-i tins
loss totaling about 81 80"
TAIKNsNT ~ Ns-J.hn TER.
injured IN the Richard MononsaIia
county coal mine. died in n. Min.rs-
hospital her
WEI.ISNfIIE -. The e A -.
railroad viii sunni, zach clerk In i's
.mpiove with mai, iduai towels for
saitary reasons /; j. announced.
ASlITAHI'IA - The. I'D has been
p. on tight here. tn. police stopping
an games If chance in cigar and
candy st"r"s
CHICAGO Frederick H. Weaver
aged n a member Of the chi, ago
H,,rd nf Tr,d.. arm of RuckI.v 4 90.
suici.i.d IN a small park near his
home TO-DAY
SYRACUSE. y. Y.-Marry Collins.
aged IA IL d..a and her mother and
,hr.. brothers In a serious condition
from gas from "A broken main that
entered their home.
wASIII\GToN.D ANDREW car
n...ir has been paid for tn. testimony
M. ro,,. IN. trust investigating COM
mitt.c
,.r, ,\r, -, 90. ci,v,on orjar-
cd a Sp.ci;I Investigation Of the lynch
inr OF four negroes last night a.
Hamilton ga
pt,,, ,nr, nm, u, .Tb. .,o,..r
r-,sh ,,i,,..r. ,hsr:.d vim rroducinr
a sa,riiiginus and immoral play. were
discharged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

Fly 'Ie terms of e real estate iransac-
ti"n closed YESTERDAY. IN" farm uf \. :
Bell. county on. in'rT. WAS fut, hHsri hv
Jerry Holmes. a well known farmer ~
sand itii. The farm Is located on
Peters run ami contains - acres. au'.
contains all modern buildings and i'm
proN"ucutS Tur purCuaS" price. u Is
said. - between 5000 and $4,000. Pos
s.s>Lnn VIII Doc. .iA.n ANN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
OIL And GAS

o. p -s '---s go % "a i-st- Z
900 .- trs -a-r--r s-4-s ~ 49, &C.
"a rrf s-s---lz 10 o.. - IS - EfH
Iurif- 90 80 r.rr.ro-y fane r-s- sr.
flrsl = .-f luS &C. .f~af~r -. = go
s.i.~ 80 shut ta aWaItIDs $50 srs ~ '-.
= al'iii"nal tansasr ems .n".'as-H- ..se
r IN. northeast a.. f.rtr.st q any
veil Dbl a. Gir-l taHa from rru4-rflHf-
"r -" susan fnud' marx farm Att .
j. flowing ~ the rate % - barrels au
E"lr. TIE rt"i Fucl ca -. cape t- 20
, GO the saud before night 81 th"ir second
United Fuel pil 60 war due Co E"' 80"
sanf about the - IN" tinu" AT it~ test ga
the v. X. kect-r heirs farm. Both are
choice locations AMI should lee good
wells
1t is Thought II all the wells drilled
In and thus" ready 90 driil IA. ~" Blu"
creek pool would have "A production lose
( 20 BOO barrels u day. This estimate -
based on what the wells drilled IA nav"
shown AMI may be regarded a. ""u-"r'-
atiN-. Their. ~ me- Indication ~ showing
down. New work is startinl inside ami
4 In advance OF developments.
New Producers In Hoans.
tn Henry Fork Smiihfi' ld district.
Roanc county. the carter on Company
has completed and Siot No. - on the l..
:. Tallman farm and has a =" barrel
producer The same company has COM
p.ejcd NJ. % on th.. sam" farm ami viii
not have better than a 10 barrel pump"r.
| This location - 500 feet southwest OF
s'on ii"l1. IN clay district. Harrison
county. tie South Penn oil 20. - drili-
Ing Ia the top Of tn. 30-foot sand at No.
On the Il l.. Reed farm
Southeastern Ohio.
In the deep -drd territory. in Rf;sh
'r-.k township. Fairfield county. ohio.
m" Puryis-Turn"r nil * Gas I"mpany
has completed NJ. on the William ;.
Turner farm. located just outside of the
corppra'" limits II Ercmrn. and have a
show for 80 20 barrel producer
In liuy~W-il township. l.iCktug county.
SOC feet north of III" flIst test on IT,"
I e. u. No raCk'n farm. T. NJ. Everett ~
60. hlV" Completed and shot their test
: on the \. NJ 'rawm"r farm aid hav" a
show Tor a very IsAt pump-r IN 'us
sam" township. the Planet oil y Gas
g" mas o." ric completed for "a test on
I Ia" y. J.. Arl.roin farm.
Shallow sand Wells.
! la the Chester IIlil district. Penn
township. Morgan county. McIIush. May
I ustd s. 90. lave completed No. . "u the
k"l.t PIerp"lnt far and las a - bar
/ rel iuinp"r iu ia" COW ruu sand. In
| Windsor township. Morgan county.
3 test ON ~" ~ Hook farm aui !Ay" "a
ia-'~i in ~" '"W run sand. In tn SANE
i"Nn>hip. H""ta y go. ar" dri!lln- d"
7 test uu tus gorge I.aut~ltti. fdrI. White
N'wlou n Moore are Driii.fC - test "u
ih~ smith farm. located )" Penn
township
/ " e J("uLety % 60 nav" Completed a
! test 81 th" sarah Thompson farm and
/ have d 4~'tr "a tie. tt.r-t .rit. In ~"
I 'aln- district ir.i"I" ui"nc" t"wrshii'.
Washington county. jaime Mccormick
. a -" ale drilling 81 f'St "u 10" EI."r
heirs farm NJ newport IN ~" Sam"
county. William i;''-r has c"uUl~t'd
No = ON ta- William Reader farm and
..d~ au barrel p.4UI"r
The Local Fields.
. Town lr; OPERATORS 80 ''af. pfI eli'4f =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
JUMPS IN RIVER

SELGNS GROVE. IA. Jan % -
Ms. Elizabeth Hack~uh"rs VIII. of
former st..'.' senator " D. IIack~u-
berg. disappeared from h': home this
morning and iz believed To- h.ty. com
mift"d sui,id. - throwing herself
int. the rIV'T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
sf25,CCO Fire

MONTREAL. Jan. .. Fire tonight
partly destroyed tn" hotel Rich-li"u
and ~" hotel Ri"nd'au. together with
IN. hui!diu- occupied bv tn" Trades
Publishing company and two stores.
causing a loss If NOR" than $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

j. :. Bradsn. who recently removed 90
the Ston" church road. Elm Grove. from
Green county. Pa. has purchased IL"
livery stahl" conducted IN Cameron hN
William Guthrie. and viii moV. has fam
lily To- Cameron to-day. Included IN the
transaction were - horses. the fun
stock of livery rigs. ami the building.
The business win De ~ charge - Nj.
Hraden and his son. samuel AMI IN.
firm viii Ice known ~ Ggrad.n y Son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

Work WAS started Yesterday on the
foundation for AN addition - m" build
ing occupied 10y the ShnN.rs- ~. ri,.V
Hardware COMPANY. ON Main street
The addition Will ave the hliii!ng over
500 feet additional floor space ana viii
make quite AN Improvement REPAIRS
Will also br made - tile. main building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

AliuoueI -. newly .l.st'-i council
of Patterson has not Y'''u organized stiid
viii not ASSUME authoritv until after
February !. t;' fi...t for town sergeant
bnd street cuumi~ .ur-r - ErtfilE IN
tereSfiuE Arthur .i'orfnavk and Emo, b
Smith. ~ have announced their tlHGl-
ad'N FOR town S.r.s-aUts.tp ant if -
stated that Mark smith. to Present inc
'umncnt. b., "A .auiidL'" fog I"-apT '.ut-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
MONDAY PRAYER Meeting To day.

The eleventh weekly MONDAY
"Biily" sunday prayer meeting will
b" held az noon to-day iu th" First
VI T.. church. This promises 10 b. a
great meeting. and all men are re-
quc-f-d 90 be- present Tn. Rev "
" F.auerau pastor ~ IN" Hope VI.
T. church - Nh"'. Ing. viii have
char" of 'i.- meeting