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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-27
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
aud bladder troubles, removes gravel
cures diabetes, weak ana lame backs
rheumatism, and irregularities of tle
Kidneys aud bladder in both men aud
women; regulates bladder trouble in
ehildreu. q not sold by your drug
glst, Il will be sent by mall on RECENT
ol 81. Que small bottle ia two
months treatment, aud seldom fails
TO perfect cure. DR.. e w Hail
2s26 Olive Street. St Louis. Mo. Sand
for testimonials from this and othsr
state. Seld by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-27

sand 80 Total depth $40 feet Casing 40 feet s men, M
- wsays y Farm Farm ,,r Top E.s Of
81 M T. ao ss ss Ss iy ~f's " '
Ns T.. cSGA s sS Tsr" TOP " sand
No ,.e eeSe 3 Fn1@ ses a TGp tse % sand %
Farm Top Of Casing '' feet 81
section cndahy James ne Farm No sand
Total son p % yornc sf cesns m 80 @ M 90 ' Steve M r S X Farm Top
40 feet sA inch 6c5 feet
section o. W J. Fesher ct awer No. Of
Section H. Oklahoma Land Improvement Hog
Casing SO feet So inch
d ss sssq %, z I d ssn s. Nc er 3 y as s 81 ' m @ sss
No Ed. Wood Farm Top
sa section @ & s H. 0 ss w F No. Jess P Downing Farm TOP
Casing: 50 feet 81 inch 800 feet
| s'''" ION s ssaes a on . Ts G .o b re @ cps s %
Top sand 5ss roa depth $50 feet Casing; IS feet 81 nh
Top ss'S saaa s. s '@'' se Total s'@ dp 5~ s. @
Top ss .s . 81 e ss Tss 20 @ T Casing Has se hsS Ta aR
Too ss'sn n g "a Premier s ro saI'Sa% Seph s @ Casing
section 49, Premium Wen No . E Riley Farm No
section la Petroleum co.wcn No J. Rfey Far" No
section g. Rufus Riley Farm No
section Il Fern Oh co-we werthers Farm. Top
81 inch; eo feet c4
ST @ dent, % s s No s ge s. ra" a oG "S ss %
sand depth So feet
.a ss FEET L 4o S ssp ~ se No casing % @ & @ o %'s Ct
81 1"Gi inch 1''4
nd sSs'4 s5s feet t a ro o aah ~ 1
>. No cna +os' eassst s nrs EARN m TOP 81 q
section sG se l. foIa Oil cowe No cage
denth feet
81 nch;6 inch.
ss'1 81 M L Ha o 9 6spn S 10 s " 0S
ss = r@ ss q P se es is ss e. H e es s 81 n
So 81 inch 90
e. m s 4 o o s Ns Fsn s sns g. % nes TsS s
section a. cowel No James sheehan Farm. Top
section W. II. cooay Top Of
50 feet Total depth s9s feet Casing q feet 10 inch; 5s ee
TOWNSHIP 20, RANGE Y: m.n .
Martin TOP depth 75a feet Casing 50
Petroleum cow. - No Viola Ia Gss.e en- ss Farm a
section ST. Premier Petroleum
TOP 81 Casing l5 fee 81 inch
section so Premier Petroleum o
Of 47a Total dh 80 feet Casing - feet N inch
30 premier coweu 20 ? yola GIespe s Farm
section 90 Kerr co.Wel Boswoh Farm Top
$50 Total depth H. $40 70 feet 70 M casins 7n Farm ron
Ga
sand S'l inch 200 feet
ia inch.
GA inch.
"a.
Q Nv
feet so feet SA inch
Froate Punber-Well No / Mary
Davis s Total depth. i2is Casing
s "a, i 's on ssS ys ,s 70 a..as S @ s. s TsS
feet6
Section Foyt--Wer Bolyn Top
1890
ga inch: feet
1 fioyt.-Wel No Peggy Top o
depth, l2SS q
ee
Section 49, Markham BalWen No. Armnda Wilson
Total depth 1855 Casing 1873
8.
1917 Total depth 1855 feet Casing 20 feet SA
nch; feet 64
TOWNSHIP 27 RANGE
3, Oil CoWel OF
feet feet nch
Section g. slurian co-wel No Elrod Farm Top of
945 Total depth. s64 Casing;
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-27

TOP depth casing S feet 81 feet
81 e Total % @ feet SS cos Mnl SlGs' @ m Farm % TsS
sand depth Casing 20 fee, inch; es
ss sssPn P 9fans"s 4 sand Gs ga DevsS%en S & ~
rarn Section rsp a ysn n & @ @ '% 4o S ss S % @ GO Casing . s %
FARM 10" vsn S 81 s" s rS S 's & s @ 10 Casing Z s s
Ton e na Is 5. Pq @ On @ & Gas e 10 & osp % g es Is % rs
section Sect M Second oil coweu No Susan Parish Farm Top
Of Total Casing 81 10
j. section & = A. 4 " s'erey WEI no Alien Farm TOP of sand
section a5 p > clark a.-WelI no sa.an Meknsh,
'a" ia ss .'' & % s' ' ''' ''' '' casing - '' - ''
ona s" 81 @ e o "a ds s M S a% a % se T s. asn Ta m g"S @
an e'" g; .a g T, @ y ,s 70 c,.as " % 3 Estes % ns% ss %
,s section eli y To1o Tora9o & Oh cowe No wg %
' Depth ee casing Gs' & iaeG e% so % ss
sand sGs'" 81 . 4 FG o sp @ E Casing Ss T? s % a y.
section u, c Prchard Well No ch. Top of
sand " feet Total f9 4owss4p 81 ' Is, fss azsal 4 feet 81 "' 10 feet
S ss on g 3 Joyce T on G Gas &c @ csos S @ ssy I By" % Fnr% c Top
section aa iIanford oil Wen Is @ey
' o m % not % a ae amc So oe sS raea Nerwe No is Myrtle
l.
e' o G n 81 ma anror eq OH OH No. a. Lucy clark Farm Top Of
James fsae-Wen No Myrtle Bratch
Farm Ton Of sand & feet ro depth 500 feet Casing Il feet 81
sd ''' Total San"s @s eis Feet NJ Casing ' 's -
3 8 s m @ 81 es NJ CASING tss ssars g. F'% e ss
d s93 rs e p ro FsS% d IS sW @ Casing N6 None Ks Far" Top
II ss" aa = So ,s F raa $50 zS 81 We Sn = Ear"
Top q 81 rota deaih casing
To- ef saa feet F feet @ S fee 'p
section IT, Aluwe Oil co-wel No 15 c Cunningham
section q "a wilson Williams Farm Top
s..,,n > CO.. o TowNs4IP IS s VA aANe5 M n Naval uu,.m Farm
TOP Of sand ~ feet Tss o~as4s sP e g. s4nos ss eass ' feet " inch
FARM o ssaa m @ r Total nS p% sss feet Se c @
" sssos a @ q FEET s.sn 81 9sa Green a 3 = e No John w r.m
feet
sand Section @ M = lane @ Oh on Gow, M m 70 cl m Norris @ !, @ Top Of
''' " ss '' '7 Towns4p M @ Is RANGE RANGE IS 1919 ee - e"
Sss'" s rs G @ G fes @ Ss & A' & y"s 81 % @ 5e @ s Ct sand @
sane. So z ss as ), . Ns Casing = .s os % S csS T"s .: e
a 3 ss 81 z I " 4ss G asp Gas s @ Ss a .s s y "s Ts %
casing si4 Feet
81 s ss po3 s., ss @ g 70 20 @ wG s s9 Top " sand
sand 81 @ 8 s So @ Ss easing f y s, a % Ea" @ "a 5'G Zee: e
~
s. p.,. rs TowNsHs vs. 2, as M zAHea C 's r.. . r,,
depth Casing: ~ inch.
feet, 6A inch.
Section Prairie Oil Gas Farm
Total depth G57 $50
Powel-Wel q
sand 2 Total depth 595 feet Casing 40 feet A nh 295 feet
6A inch
Thompson--Wer No Miller of
Total depth 37 Casing rs feet 81 $50 feet
Ga
s as = j.. ss Fa s " M 70 5s.s MARY ,. y ga1 asS
Farm Top depth III 81
Section 49, Powell FrazeWen No shalo Farm Top of sand
2S inch.
CoWeI No Minnie v. Ran
S1i
deh ia Casing 80 10 inch so 81 inch;
5S4 inch.
Section BlewittWen F. Smith Farm Top
81 inch; $40 feet
6l4
o.-W No c.
Of sand $50 Total depth 65i
6l4 inch.
?. Brady
e2S Total depth 6i9 20 $50
"a inch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-27

sand 2 feet Total depth 5s ca inch
4S7
Beeer Campbell co-Wei
e
feet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

and Lake av. N. G. 80 others ,af-
fected.
VIM. Schafer, 1903 Hudson
av., O., struck by Riverview Park
car, Sedgwick and Blackhawk
SITS. Seriously injured.
Frank Sofn, 10, 1927 Webster
av., badly hurt when Madison st.
car struck wagon on which he
was riding.
Police are stationed at Pekin
theater, 18th and S. State sts., to
prevent showing of moving pic
lures of burial of Mrs. Johnson,
Johnson got temporary injunc-
ton against use of pictures. Also
banned by police censor.
Policeman David Fitzgerald
tried to stop fight in Adams dance
hall, 1000 Austin av. Used as
football. Slightly hurt.
so business men ordered to put
automatic gas shut-offs in their
buildings by states attorneys Of
fee.
Rev. Norman B. Barr, pastor
Olivet Memorial Church, says
MASKING" is caused by way
women dress.
Charles Schink, "a, 1881 Van
Buren, ST., drowned in Wolf Lake,
Hammond, Ind, while clam fish
ing.
Companions, Albert Horoitto,
203o w. 10th ST.; Chas. Sto1te,
$3.50 La Sale ST.; Arthur Suisse,
COS w. 10th ST., narrowly escaped
death None could swim.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-17

beth Gattermann made charge.
DR.. Edward Lyman Denison,
II w. Garfield blvd, charged
with receiving stolen goods, sur
rendered. Gave $1,000 bail.
Prof. George F. Gebhardt, Ar
mour Institute, filed suit for di-
vorce against Mrs. Florence E.
Gebhardt, 1929 Kirnbark av.
Charges desertion.
Bernard Urban, Waterman,
1856 S. Morgan St, arrested for
arson.
Fannie Sassa, 1912 Newberry
av., cut on face by her beau, At
tito Boffa, 719 S. May ST., be-
cause her father wouldn't give
him money to marry her. .Bofa
escaped.
Daniel Nuzzo, accused murder
er of Joseph Henry in shops of
Sheldon & Roster, Chicago
Heights, will be brought back
from Italy to stand trial.
Oh, yes, lots of people have sore
necks today after rubbering at
aviators yesterday.
Frank Sherman, AZ, 1851 N.
Halsted ST., struck by Halsted st.
car at Willow and North ayes.
Seriously injured. Alexian Bros
hospital.
George Pauritz, Is, 701 Blue
Island ave-, Greek peddler, struck
by auto of Henry Mack, 2438 In
diana ave-, at Clark and Harrison
st. Severely injured. Mack
thrown from car, slightly injured.
Following heated meeting at
West Hammond. Chief of Police
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

The Oahu Loan Fund Commission
held meeting yesterday and decided
that the Waialua waterworks cannot
be built for the $4,000 appropriation
available, which will be reported to
the Legislature. As published some
weeks ago, the members of the Com
mission and its engineer have been
vainly trying to find some way to put
the watorworks up for the sum
named
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

For sale BY Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd. Chambers Drug Co, Ltd. Hilo
Drug Co and at all Wholesale liquor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25

Your attention Is called 10 the fact
that we have just received, by last
boat from the Coast, Il large shipment
Of the best PANAMA HATS.
Special inspection invited to see our
display ut our new store, No 20 Here
tunia street near Nupunu avenue.
THE LEADING HAT CLEANERS
FELIX TuRRO, Specialist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-25
DIED..

MONTRO-In Honolulu, June %, 1912.
at her pother's home in Kalihi, Mrs.
Augusta MontrO.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
HOMESTEAD BILL IS
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
HAS GONE BACK TO THE SENATE But
PROBABLY WILL Be ACTED ON FAV.
ORABlY THERE

The bill which passed the Sen
ate some weeks ago, providing for
an extension of the time of pay
ment on homesteads, upon the
payment of five per cent interest
on the deferred sums, was passed
in an amended form in the lower
house last week, the amendment
providing that where an rntryman
has resided on and cultivated his
land sufficient Ito allow him to
make commutation proof, that is
fourteen months residence and cul-
tivation, that he may submit such
proof without making payment at
the time and that patent will SIM
ply be withheld until the full pay
ments are made, which may be at
any time thereafter up toa the sew
en- year period, when according to
the original law full settlement
will be required.
The bill as amended has gone
back to. the senate but it is proba-
BILE there will be no particular op-
position to its passage there as
amended.
A bill also passed the house ON
Wednesday of..this week reducing
from FIVE to three years residence
required on homestead lands and
permitting entrymen during this
period to be absent from their
honiesteads five months in each
year.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
FOOTPRINT coNvIcrs HIM.


When Richard Fisher was remand
ed at Lytham, Lancaster, England,
on charge of fowl stealing, the po-
lice produced in court a square turf,
carefully packed in a shallow box,
and alleged that it bore impressions
corresponding with a clog worn by
the prisoner. The magistrates looked
with keen interest at the turf, while
Inspector Lamb pointed out the
print of nails and clog irons worn by
accused. The latter said the fowls,
which cackled with fright in the
gaslit court, were bought by him
with compensation money.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
FIRM IN HIS BELIEF.

Prof. Henry Charlton Bastian Of
London, who announces that he has
succeeded in producing living organ
isms from saline solution, is not
daunted by the storm of opprobrium
that has overwhelmed fellow workers
who have from time to time pub
lished tentative results pointing in
the same direction.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
NO DOUBT ABOUT ITS SAFETY.

81 wish to consult you on certain
point" said Miss Roxxe to her law
yer.
Il am at your service, Miss
Roxxe."
"Mr. Doodles has done me the
horor to propose for my hand in
marriage"
"Ah?"
'What 1 wish to ask is-you know
Mr.. Doodles ?-Yes? 1 thought so.
What want to know is, if you think
my money would be safe in my fu-
ture husbands hands %
"My dear young woman, it would.
In fact, can assure you that it
would be SO safe that you couldn't
get cent of it yourself!'
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to the
ladies of Timber Lake and vicinity
that our millinery opening will take
place Thursday and Friday,
April 4th and 5th in the building on
the east side of main street next
the Martin real estate office. We
will have in stock full line of the
latest styles of ladies' and child
ren's hats, bonnets etc., and all are
cordially invited to call and look
them over.
Belangee & Fry.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
School, I-SociaI.

It's just little social
We're inviting you to come;
If you're ladv bring box,
We want a goodly sum.
And. to the gentlemen we say
AS we invite the bunch
Just stick a bill in your jeans
And blow it for your lunch.
Saturday, April 9th at 8 O'Clock
D. m., at the Public School Build
ing, Timber Lake. Proceeds to
be used for the benefit of the pub
lie school. Come one come all.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
IS NOW
HEADED OUT THIS WAY
DAILY TRAINS BRING BACK FORMER
RESIDENTS TOGETHER WITH
new SETTLERS

The daily train schedule is again
in vogue. Increased traffic, due
to the coming of new settlers, to-
gether with the return of former
residents has made this necessary.
Real estate men say that Judging
from inquiries received 1--WE can ex-
pect to see many more new settlers
here during the next few months.
Some have wired that they have
started with their cars and rely
upon n''getting satisfactorily located
when they arrive. Others will
come to look the country over
first and make arrangements be-
fore actually. packing up and start
ing reservation-ward, and still
others statessthat as soon as springs
work is completed at home" they
will be out here looking for oppor-
tunities. And so the stream [has
started, not flood-like or in such a
volume as to get anybody excited,
but, in "a manner that indicates
that it will continue to the mutual
benefit to those who come and
those who are already here.
Notice of Registration
Notice is hereby given that the
board or registration for the town
of Timber Lake, will be in session
at Holihan's drug store, in said
town, on Tuesday, April 2. 1912,
from 9 o o'clpck a. m. until f O'Clock
p. M. andthat all persons who are
entitled to vote at the annual town
election to be held in the incorpor-
ated town of Timber Lake, Tuesday
April 10Th, 1912, are hereby Motif
ed to register before said board as
required by law.
Dated March Fl. 1912.
w. H. WATERBURY,,
Clerk.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
THE CAUSE.

'"The man next to me is always
humming."
Don't mind him. 1t is only the
Zee in his bonnet"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
SAFE RULE.

"I'm sure that painting is a work
of art"
"Have you studied art?"
"No, but l know art when see
It."
GLOW do you determine between
irt and mere technical skill?"
81 have safe rule. Anything my
husband doesn't like is art"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
CHEERFUL RECOMMENDATION.

! Town Visitor-That's the village
doctor, isn't it?
! Townsman-Yep. Nv
Town Visitor-Is he good doc
tor?
Townsman-Oh, he's all right-if
you've got a strong constitution
Puck.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-29
CLEAN JOKE.

"What queer ideas of bpliness
women havev'
"What makes you say that?"
"My wife's been reading the pa
pers, and she asked me to get her
tub suit at one of those wash sales"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
No Sunday Rall Here.

There will be no Sunday base ball
In Warwood this season. According
10 official statements. at the next reg
ular meeting OF council Friday even
ing an ordinance will be introduced
and no doubt passed-prohibiting the
playing OF bail here on the Sabbath
day. II has been rumOred about War
wood for some time shat the Wheel
ing base ball team intends TO use the
Gilchrist park in South Warwood. on
which 10 play their Sunday games.
and a force OF men was employed all
Saturday putting the fence and
benches in shape. When Mayor
Charles " Dowler was seen Saturday
afternoon and asked n Sunday base
ball would be allow cd here. he said:
To-day a man. who ] presume. is
connected with the Wheeling base
ball club. came 90 my Office and asked
me my opinion relative TO Sunday
ball in warwood ! told him that my
opinion cut no figure with the ques.
ton. but that I understood council
will pass an ordinance prohibiting
base ball in Warwood on the sabbath
day. and that thought 80 was useless
expense 10 FIX up the Gllchrist park 70
n was 70 be used 90 play Sunday ball
In. My position IN the matter is this
concluded Mr.. Dowler. chat n council
says there shall be no Sunday ball
games here. I shall enforce the OF.
dinance 20 the letter. and the people
may rest assured that az long as 7 am
mayor I shall sec that the laws are
not violated. this applying 20 sunday
base ball"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
LOTTERY
Few srsx1ee eaA Artsens Delegations
Wtu raks rhstr Dssfs -
Washington Toby.

WASHINGTON. March si.-Four SEN
stors from the two new states OF Art
roma and New Mexico will this week en-
large the membership OF the upper
branch OF congress to 80. The new men.
all lawyers. are Marcus Aureiius Smith,
Prescott. Arizona. Democrats. who will
be sworn In at the bar OF the senate to-
morrow afternoon, and Thomas Benton
Catron. OF Santa p. and Albert Bacon
Fall, OF Three Rivers. New Mexico. Re
Mexico In time for Installation to-mor-
row.
These four new senators will change
the political strength OF the senate TO
consist OF 81 Republicans and 43 Demo-
and one from Tennessee, Is vacant.
The new members will draw lots TO
determine which shall serve the long
term and the shot terms. Under this
legislative lottery, two OF the senator's
Will serve until 1917. one until 1915 and
the fourth until 1918.
The national monetary commission.
after framing plan OF reforming the
currency system. which will not be
adopted until some subsequent Ression
OF congress. vent out OF existence to-
day.
IRE house tomorrow probably will
pass the wool tariff revision bill as
framed by the Democratic leaders and
that measure will then join the accump-
lation of house tariff revision bills In
so far has been In hearings before the
finance committee. That committee to-
morrow will begin hearing cane sugar
interests on the house free sugar bill.
Democratic Leader Underwood. OF the
house. Is not disposed to bring in any
more revision bills nuless the senate
shall indicate a likelihood OF favorable
action on those already pending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
WARW0OD
Commence Tabernacle Tuesday.


Tomorrow morning will see a num-
Der OF local carpenters, other men,
and boys working on the new Metho-
dist tabernacle, which is to be COM
pleted by tomorrow night, IL possible.
The men will start early in the morS-s
ing and give their labor gratis. the
only expense in building the edifce
will be the lumber and nails. The
lumber will cost s275. the Wheeling
lumber Company from whom Il was
purchased deducted S25 from the orig
inal bill
The edifce will be builded on the
site purchased by the congregation
some TIM ago. on Main between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets, and
Will have a seating capacity OF about
500 and Is TO have ten windows and
two large doors.
David Lutes. one OF the most prom
inent men in this section. a carpenter
by occupation, and a member OF the
church will have charge OF a part
of~the work. The movement to build
the tabernacle was inaugurated by
the Rev. Charles Beachy, pastor, sew
eral months ago and the contributions
have been liberal. though he worked
hard. One Warwooder has promised
q handsome organ Immediately upon
completion OF the building. n posi-
bic the tabernacle will be dedicated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

yesterday TO Elm Grove. after spend
ing several days in Ohio.
Chauncey Dewey, the young son OF
Mrs. George Chauncey Dewey or Echo
Point, is able TO be out after being ON
the sick list for the past month.
Mont Weeks. the well known ball
player, will leave next week for
Grand Rapids to try out with that
team.
Mrs. Harry Clayton OF woodlawn IL
able to be out again after being con-
fined to her home, Ill. for the past
week.
Charles Gibson. OF Wheeling, was
spending yesterday with relatives and
friends. in Elm Grove.
George Row returned to Ohio. yes
terday' after spending a weeks yaca.
ton with his mother, at Pleasant
Valley.
The following services will be held
this evening in the First Christian
O'Clock. Preaching by the pastor.
Rev. A. T. Cox at 1880 O'Clock. On
next Sunday the services will be held
as usual
The uniforms arrived Saturday for
the City and Elm Grove ball team.
and are on exhibition In the Fred
rick sporting goods store on Market
street Taey present very pretty
appearance, being white trimmed in
blue.
Beverly Wicham. OF Trisdeiphia,
has accepted a position with Max
Hess. the florist. at Mt. Calvery.
William Tabler has accepted a po-
sition with the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry Company. OF the Peninsula
The largest crowds since the Sun
day meetings started Travelled on the
cars In and out the pike district. yes
terday vehicles OF every description
were on the roads and the llveries
along the pike were well patronized-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
Wsrwood Briefs and Personals.

James Sutton. after a two weeks ill.
ness az his home in Center warwood
with la grippe. is able TO resume his
duties as chief grinder az the War
wood Tool plant.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Shat.
fer Of Nineteenth street. Friday night.
daughter.
Miss Helen Bennett OF Wheeling
Island Is spending this week with her
aunt. Miss Mollie Bennett, OF Nine
teenth street
George -. Wilson will probably be
able 20 be out this week. after several
weeks OF serious illness With pneu.
mOnia az his daughters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle 81 Twentieth
street will leave the latter mart Of
April for Denver. Coo. 70 make their
home. Mrs. Carlisle IL selling out her
household goods
Mrs. Frank QUINN and children are
visiting relatives IN New Martinsvllle
The Beech Bottom Sunday school
VIII have special Easter services az
the church next Sunday. being I'm
charge ~ Superintendent Davis Pogue
Work in excavating for the founda.
ton for the fine residence % be built
b. Jacob Kern 81 Twenty -hrst ana
Main streets will be commenced this
week
Mrs. Harry Shearing. vhO underwent
an operation az n Wheeling nosy,-ni
last week. is getting along very nicely
Fred Willes viii probably be able
70 return home from tho North Svbaet.
INK hospital this week. where he IN.
derwent an operation several weeks
ago
REGULAR meeting Of council Friday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
INVESTIGATION
Demanded By Churoh people On Psrt Of
state Into lows button
WORKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK, March 1t-Ths rps-f,t
committee employed by the con1nsIasfor
or The church ana socisi service ~ the
federal council 90 thr churches ~ christ
Do America fl investigate the Industrial
tIiuai.1u af MHs.afIns. lows. made rub-
pc f'-.HF report lu which DO urref a
state nj IaHfIpu Tic ...-.r... ff -
frfnf teu IHya Of MIsrrffue. where FOR
more han year some 900 button
MAKERS have been Idle 80 tho result Of
frrfIru
Disorder and bi0odshed there % one
IuIe lauaTi the government f1 call ont
I.f n'I.fIH Hu1 .I present fIr situation
Iu t.r Iaur .Hrl of f.r |unmIffrs .Uaa
rFfI''. DOWN q. rel aT.fr .HuH rHf 90 fufrr.
an.a hriHr'u tIr ,outrudfuH paroles"