davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
TO GET WRITEUP
Town Development Company Asks
For information Relative 20
Halloween Celebration.

That tn" Halloween celebration held
IN This citv this year was hy no means
failure bUt tina, % had advertised g
throughout tho United states was
demonstrated YESTERDAY when William
SchwcrtfeErr. secretary ~ the Bust
ness Mems s $500 i.,fiur. one ~ the or
Eanlzafions connie ted with the Hal
IoSve'en commission. received a letter
reqferpar from the Town Bsvelpp-
mont company. astinF Tor information
r"EardIug tine concentration with The
object 81 publishing fuii account ~
TO In tho next issue 81 that paper
Tho letter also asked for any pie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
SUNDAY PLEASED
WITH DRY VICTORY

Enthusgd over the result of the vote
on the ratification ~ the Prohibition
aIdemdIn-nl iu This state. Rev ". 4
sunday. the famo.- evangelist who
and who is now 30 NcKa@-porf -
holding g revival. sent the foll.Wiug
Telegram ~ Ecy X. X Arbufhnot
" p. loo ~ouir fo "a message informing
him or the result.
i"t. = Is Arbuihro.
"Nhecli1L. w.. Va
"iurrah' Three cheers for Ic1r
Old Wc-' Virginia We lcfa Ter reo
pie and her hills more fhau ever Ne
thank G.d Cor the ~usi part we we're
able 10 coutr.hutc 20 bring the viefrr.
w. g. SUNDAY D."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
McMechen Briefs

h. v. KING returned 10 his nome a
chicago. III. after spending A few
DAYS with relatives here.
VIII = Carney 81 this place was DE-.
teated b. close majority al THE elec.
ton. TUESDAY.
Miss Sarah Sturk. o. Akron. o. IS
spending % few days with friends aud
rcla ives herc
The many friends Of Jim Parrioft
or this place. will he gll0 to learn that
he won ~ tho election held Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
LOCAL EXHIBITS
WI Be an interesting Feature Of the
Chicago Land Show-Arrsnge-
ments Beng Made.

ln addition to the West Virginia
exhibit al the Chicago Land SHOW.
there VA! re "a mum Der Of play s
from diherent sections 80 the state.
Among them will be an exhibit OF pro.
ducACus from tb" Wadcington farm
amt IN" farm OF the lion. e.. T.
Whifam
SECRETARY Roy a. \aylor. o. the
West Virginia Hoard Of Trade. viii
leave TODAY for Chicago. 30 make final
ARRANGEMENTS TO- West .irgiuia da.
~ the exposition. To be observed on
Nov. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07

lures that might have been taken of
the affair and VIII also publish them
Secretary Schwertfegcr is making
arrangements To- comply with the ri-
quest and Will s~rwnrd an account ~
fne celebration with q number 81
Vows ~ the hammer. and the parade.
tn" Town Dcyelopmsnt company
had charge of the recent membership
campaign ~ the Board ~ Trade. ami
published "a monthly paper Tor the
boosting ~ towns and cities. Tho are
ticle regarding IN" celebration VIII APP
pear On The Iecernh.r issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
CENTENNIAL
OF Founding of Presbyterisnisn in
Wr-eling VIII Be Observed

With appropriate exercises. tie
Tooth anniversary OF the founding of
lreshf teTiaui.m ip Wheeling Will Do
ob-"ryod .r The First PRESBYTERIAN
church neAf sunday afternoon and
evening A. tho morning service Dr
snow den, editor OF the ~. shytcrian
Banner ~ PiftsburE. viii preach. ana
~ th" evening service the puipit viii
be occupied by Chancellor Nc.
COrfndck. also 90 PITT burg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
M'MECHEN


The motion piCtUrc Shows. roller
riLS. and bowling ALLEYS are all IN
operation now. after being closed for
The past several day o. due - the epi-
demic OF dyphther.a which prevailed
IN this city. The schools had been
closed for IN" same period ~ time.
bat were re-oPened this morning and
nearly all o. the children are answer
Tax Ia The roll call All the cases o.
dyphther.a have vanished aud the
. iaranunes have been lifted by the
city health officials. thus assuring
mat there Is no danger IN 'he CITY
nov.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07

Sihurl : on South Garfield street OF
tuesday evening and Eot away with
Sls IN cash aud other articles. T.,
local police were notified of the rob
bery and are ~ work on the ease
This Is the second robbery committee
IN this section within the past weeh
All suspicious looking characters are
Delng arrested b. The local Officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
~ Ge0. K. Taylor Ga.
"THe P,ogresrue Sfoyc''
ForMoSe SoH DiaphaUoHS
Close CHuging Go5cNS
7o5c0yu Winch Fashion So SnougIr Leans
-1Heyc Are None Bene,- Thar These

;aure. pink. hgh; blue. navy.
brown. gray. amethyst. black
and white the richness Of the
shades is beautifully brought
out and the luStrouS >atiny I'm
iSh note the width
pink. navy, genjarme. >iel. ane-
;hyst, leather. grey. eopen.
black and white-a rare quality
for the price special that is
the best silk value OF the sea:
son.
amethyst. purple, lavender. Wis
terra, coral. gold. yellow. cherry
red. American Beauty. gera
mum. reccda, Kelly, goblin blue,
brown. tan. turquoise, navy.
ciel. black. white, and so forth.
grey. navy. coPen. electric. gold.
pink. lavender. black. This silk
with its cording creates an eX-
tremely dressy effect. tho the
quality is of the chiffon sort
and not overly heavy.
navy. brown. American Beauty,
tan. ciel, light green. yellow.
lavender. pink, grey. black and
white. also in double width for
negligees in pink and blue aui
white at $500 yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
lssue Pronshlx Carri.d.

he bond issue 81 $3.50 900 10 be
used on the roads in Union distrir-
which was voted upon a. the election
~ ID last Tuesday viii In all prOha-
biiity carr b. a fair majority. Tn.
city districts did NOT favor th. propt
!ition a. many voters ANTICIPATED. but
the out!3yiug districts are supposed Ia
come IN. in favor o. the proposition
very strong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
COUNTY COURT



Niiaiu Red SIS hit,. 1.g Of IN...f-
lawn W Va. and Anna Erbazoth
Nj 'i'eldsr. 20. ur f-dr. wood
Joseph Eari Mitchell 90. and LYDIA
ADAMS. go. both OF this ,.t..
John kusner. -. ana Mary Spisai.
IT,. '"ih ~ E.uwoOd Junction
tlm'r Liii.f o. and J.uni. Belle.
h"id,n. %. both ~ Belmont county.
arr" emmy. - and Barbara A.
l"-tndre. 2N both OF wheeling
Inn Mann g.. and MARY carl ~.-
both u this city
NI-Hs' S1t.r. 20. Of r-id-.uort
snd virginia Gould. s@. OF Wheeling.
John NCtalurut ss of TrfrItI.r.
"a. and clara M,rJe Reed. 600. of
Sirtersvilfo
Charles So WarI co.. or T..u.-..,.
ana S"1h -. Blanchard. 40. 90
Charles ~. Wcls. md lf.Iird.
Fischer. e.. both ur Wheeling.
george Parr. 30. and Lizzie <fr-
"s t-a, % iIIl4'r.it. ohio.
Realty Deeds Filed
Alice =. luorfs .r. u.r. t.
kHth.r'uo 80. Irrilr.f aaI r-fa-
f"rc'. "f ground nu Nh..Irr f.Ir.
r1nsid. ration. SO.
Jo.,ph Nichols and uIf. .. JOHN
Thornton. I't u n.u'.u.. consider.
.fIuu. $50.
t,'orse So. '1I.uou HrI t|f. Oh.
vs. H.'WhriEhf. rHr..I OF ground .
lriHd'Ipnia district. consideration.
$40
Potter SfaIeh.ri rud vIl goo fr.r.
-nld'r l. Iu Trua,. fi,N. ,.r4t4-
GRAFTON. So
VIII Flied
Il. r.I .f Irr H.f IU4f... 3D..
IfHr1.'fn vas admitted fr probate
'.tfrlu.
Deeds Of Trust
I.Hr decide u IIref M.r. ... fr
RECORD .esfrrl.t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07

Contractor I'd. Marpi" fas a large
force az men AT vOiN on the new
Goodwin building now under course OF
construction a. the corner OF Sixth
ana Marshall street, The. foundation
has been completed aud the first floor
ioists ar" nov being placed IN 10
sition The walls will be- started 10
morrow and the work rushed 10 com.
piefiou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07

o. your husband cross An irri-
taolr. fault finding oil. position Oh Often
duo Co. u disorder 90 The stomach. q
man with ronI dirr tiou ie nearly nI.
WAYS good u.'ursd. $ great many
lav, been permanently cured - stpfu-
ach trouble iv taking Chamberlain
Tablet For sale hv ll dealers Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
DECORATIONS

Cor-~ssf0n o. Decorating Board O.
Trad. Booth Awarded to FLORIST
Lanpguar7
IHr Nr.f Virginia Board off Trade
f waking elaborate preparation. I.r
fs booth 600 the indoor Carnival ard
EhUItii'uu nf fhe Scottish Rite gunrd.
iu Do. hold tle latter part of II.
month. and ihn Indication. arr .hsf ft
"iI Nf.r 600 excellent Representation
~ this g'ffe aud offs rIs suu.e.. Ilrs
or d"rorHfInr frn booth ha. boon
InHrdrl tY fIrr" Arthur IIrgItus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25

FAVORS
NEITHER CANDIDATE
Bets Have Rccn Made in Wall Street
at = tn I That Neither Get
Nomination.

New York. May 24.-wan streets
betting spirit is beginning to respond
to tho opportunities offered by the
compleNity of the fight for the presi-
dental nominations.
Theodore RooSeNelt's victory at the
Ohio primaries and the nearness of
the Chicago convention have awak-
ened the element on the stock ex-
change and on the Broad street curb
which generally is looked Il before
November elections TO wager its
money freely on different candidates.
and thus esta hlish a working basis of
odds.
The odds are extremely variable and
elastic. Apparently neither Roosevelt
nor Taft has in Wall streets eyes any
considerable advantage one over the
other. Several small bets have been
made at , to l that Roosevelt would
not receive the nomination. while the
same odds were given against the
chances of President Taft getting it.
One broker on the curb market.
who has made the majority of the
bets which have been registered to
date, offered to het 6 to 5 that Taft,
if he were nominated, would not be
elected.
AS regards Eoosevelt's chances of
election, if he is nominated, he Of
fered to take the short end of the
wager at 5 to s.
He also offered to bet l to : that
neither Taft nor Roosevelt would he
nominated. He said he had already
a bet of a large amoun taken at odds
Of ! 10 ) that a dark horse would be
brought forward and chosen in pref
renee To both Taft and Roosevelt
and. although the bet was placed by
another broker he says it was the
money Of Wiiliam BARNES. Jr.. thai
was wagered against his. Rarnes'. con.
tidenre making him willing to wager
. to | against the two candidates.
Cnrh brokers profess themselves
willing to bet $500 against S1.75n tina,
Roosevelt will he the next president
They are prepared to bet $1,000
that Taft will I've defeated. They ask
and offer ever money tina the mex,
president will be neither of these two
candidates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25

ton for his campaign. He will rely
upon his congressional record as an
lnsurgent. From the beginning of his
serv'~' in congress he has been a pro-
nounced progressive. opposing former
Speaker Cannon on every occasion
when there were differences between
regulars and insurgents. Lindbergh
expects to get much support among
the people because of the investiga-
ton of the money trust" which is
now under way ~ the house and
which he can consistently claim to
have fathercd. Senator Nelson re-
fuses to make any comment upon
Lindbcrgh's candidacy. Mother will
the senator make any statement as 10
his own intentions relative to another
term.
Minneapolis, Minn.. May o4.-Jamcs
A.. Peterson of Minneapolis announced
his candidacy for the senate Tuesday
and said today he will remain in the
race regardless of Llndbcrgh. Alvah
Eastman, editor of the ST. Cloud Jour
nal-Pr"ss. will be d candidate for CON
yress in the Sixth district to succeed
%Lindbersh. When informed TODAY
that Lindbergh had his
candldacy for the senate Eastman
said: If Lindbersh files for the SEN
ate | shall be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination in the Sixth dis
trict. l have been a candidate for
oongressman-at-large, but there is a
propeet that the legislature will make
new congressional reapportionments.
IN view of the unanimous Endorsement
l received for that position from the
d%istrlct convention at Brail.erd and
the Endorsement of my own county.
feel justified in becoming a candidat.
to represent the district"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25

pistol. Robinson and the robber en-
gagged in a fierce struggle. Robinson
ATTEMPTED to fight off the robber and
at the same time he attempted to
reach his own revolver, which lay in a
Cigar Ease.
Yarger sat helpless in a chair will,
his hands raised high in the air while
Robinson and the second robber. said
to have been Broom. engaged in the
hand to hand struggle. Finally the
|rohber, said to have been Allison, who
was giving attention to Yarger, saw
that his pal was about to he bested
and he went to his assistance.
Turning away fom Yarger. Allison
ran to tho end OF the counter in the
inson. Two shots were fired, both of
which took effect. Robinson fell
PROSTATE on the floor, AS soon as ne
had Whirled away from Yargcr long
enough to shoot Robinson, Allison
again turned his attention to Yarger
and compelled him to remain seated
i'll his chair with his hands lifted.
Before leaving the store the robbers
made a hasty search for money The
form of Robinson in reaching the
money drawer under the counter. One
of the robbers failed in his attempt to
open the drawer and he then called
his pal ia his assistance. The second
rohber failed to get the drawer open.
While tho search for money was he
ing made a citizen of the town. at
by the shooting. vent,red mp
to the front window of the store. hut
n" did not enter. Yarser obeycd the
whispered command of the robbers
NOT I" call the man. Before the rob
beers left the store they relieved Var
ger of his money, amounting to about
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
WAR OFFICIALS NOT WORRIED.

Washington. May 24.-The optimis-
tic attitude of the war department
yesterday toward the Cuban disturb
ance was in marked contrast to the
depressing view of the situation which
obtained at the state department.. The
wal department had it's own sources
of information. either in officers Of the
army travelling in Cuba or persons of
large business interests in tho island
just arrived from Havana.
Generally speaking. their view was
quite hopeful and a distinct improve
ment in conditions was noted in the
last twenty-four hours. knowledge
of the OF President Gomez's
government warranted them in pre-
dieting a speedy suppression of the
Instruction, which is believed to be
almost totally lacking in financial sup
port.
These assurances. 1t is believed, ac-
counted for the fact that the general
staff made no move toward supple
menting the marine contingent now
bound for Cuba, with regular troops.
An expeditionary force Of $1,000 SOL
diers. it was stated. could be started
to Cuba on three days notice. not ev-
en- the transports being in readiness
at Newport News.
The AVA officers feel that the ma
rines are amply able to cope with any
difficulty in the eastern end Of Cuba
at this stage unless the insurrectos at
tack American life and property. and
the Cuban government is unable to
afford protection. However. 1t is
thought to reinforce the g%unboat
Guantanamo and the gunboat Nash
vile sailed; today from San. Domingo
City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
BITTER FIGHT
N COMMITTEE
Mckinley Says Moral SIAM
ina of Leaders Will Under
go Severe Test.

Washington. May o4.--The bitter
ness of the fight that is to rage about
me republican national committee
when it begins consideration Of con-
tests at Chicago June 6. was emplia-
sized todaN by the statement from
R~epresentatlvc William Mrkinlev.
mead Of the Taft campaign forces.
.Irhln!e% declared it was becoming
apparent Colonel Roosevelt and his
will resort to every known
means to terrorize the Chicago con-
Vention. That time has come when
the moral stamina of the leaders of
the republican party is to he testd as
1t has not been since the Civil war, is
certain Mckinley continued. 1T is
within the power of the national COM
mlttee to make or break the republic
can party for many years to come.
The party is strong enough to with
stand the shock of any attack within
or without but no party can survive
compromise with principle or aban-
of all principle" Mckinley's
statement was given out as the result
OF Widespread reports that Roosevelt
desired the removal from the national
committee of certain members whom
he knew to he strongly opposed to
him. Senator Dixon. Rooscvelt's man
aser. was not in the city today, but
close associates declared the Roosevelt
committee gave no approval to stor-
les that the national committee was
controlled against their candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
L|NDBERGH IS
A CANDIDATE
Will Make the Race to Sue.
coed Knute Nelson from
Minnesota.

Washington. May e4.-Represents.
tive Charles a. Lindbergh after DELHI.
Grating for nearly a year. today an.
n"unced he is a candidate for the
United States s%cnatorship from Min
nesota to succeed Senator Nelson
Lindberg's statement is brief but tt
the point as follows:
Il have decided to become a can-
didate for United States senator.
shall made no personal contest agains,
Senator Nelson. but since there is d
wide difference in the policies for
which he stands and those for which
! stand. ! shall base my campaign
on what ] believe. to be the present
future requirements of the pco-
many parties asking me to become a
candidate. | have not had the oppor-
tunity to consult my friends in regard
to n announcement. I had expect
ed to do that. but work here has pre-
vented me from doing SO and 1 be-
lieve this to he the proper time ia
make the statement that l shall be a
candidate"
While Lindbergh would not indicate
the particular reasons for announcing
bis candidacy at this time, among
Minnesotans here 1t is believed the
coming extra session of the Legislature
a n decided bearing on his action
The legislature is to consider re.
a apportionlncnt bill and there is d
propaolllty that some of h counties
IN the Sixth district will he taken from
him and others in which he is not &C.
quainted put into the district which
ne might represent. Lindbergh has
always believed he could come to the
house from the present Sixth district
indefinitely. but. in order to gain sup.
port of the now counties he would
/ "a tn In IT, Ill.,
l.. Another reason given for Lind.
oershs announcement is that he wants
to get an even start with James A
Peterson Of Minnea poiis. who is also Il
progressive Lindbergh. will go &c
minneapolis shortly to lay a founda
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
RISER IS PLEASED
WITH WORK Of
Says North Dakota Dairy.
man Is Doing Good Work
for the State.

North Dakota people are showing
a great interest in silo construction
and %dairying," said A. K. Riser, west
ern representative of the department
of agriculture at Washington. Mr..
Risser's headquarters are in Colorado
and he has the entire western coun-
try with nan assistants in different
states working In the interest of silo
construction and dairying. Mr.. Ris-
ser has been to Grafton. where he To-
Gated a special representative of the
government to continue the SUPER
vision of silo construction. which was
begun at that point. by. the govern
mcnt ~several months ago.
when. we reached Grafton" Mr..
Midgarten, who had beer wanting a
silo. He came in. purchased the ma
terial and went right to work on a
silo on his farm. "A commissioner of
Pembina county came down. and de-
cided to build two. and a man from
EdinburE rode thirty eight miles on a
motorcycle to talk over silo plans.
Others are interested.
THE solid concrete silos can. be
constructed very reasonably. where
gravel can be cheaply secured. The
most expensive of. that kind around
Grafton was s34O. Some of the other
kind cost as high as $1,000. A con-
crete silo could be built in. some in
stances in that locality for $3.50.
These figures include all labor.
North Dakota Is to be congratulate
ed on having a man like Dairy Com
missioner Flint. He is one of the
most capable and efficient dairy COM
missioners in the west and 1 find he
has the confidence of the people,
which means much in this work.
II have been ordered to Washing.
ton. as DOT as l can find time for
the trip, for a consultation. Commits
sioner Flint wants more federal as
sistance in this state. The field, he
says. is now ripe in LaMoure county
and other places and he is especially
anxious to get experts u here now
while the people are displaying an
interest in the work. If the depart
ment has sufficient funds for further
extension ] hope TO secure at least
one more than for North Dakota"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
\ New Homo Cure that anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss Of Tinan

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want YOU to try ii at
our expense. No matter whether Your
case is of long standing or recent de-
Nelopnent. whether it is present as
occasional chronic Asthma, our meth
od is an absolute cure. No matter
in what climate YOU live. no matter
what Your or occupation, our
method will certainly cure SOU right
in Your own home.
We especially want to send it TO
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all firms of inhalers
all forms of inhalers. douches, opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes
etc. have failed. We want to show.
everyone at II own expense that this
new method will n all difficult
breathing. all wheeling, and all those
terrible" paroXysms at once and for
all time.
This free offer is TOO important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once. Send no
money. Simply call coupon below.
90 it Today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25

mar and orange grower of Los Anse-
les and Quartz. was released. He had
served ten days for automobile speed
ing. Not daring to trust himself in an
automobile, he took a street car home
from jail.
Had I known Jail life is what I
found it I never would have contested
the decision Of Judge Chambers" said
Mr.. Fetterman. ,'I did everything in
my power to set aside the sentence.
spending $1,000 in my efforts. I peel
ed potatoes in the kitchen Of the jail
and acted as head waiter.
Il did not get any better treatment
than any other prisoners. I ate the
regular meals. We had the same SER
vice. the same food. and sat at the
same benches. To be candid, I en-
joyed it.
Jail is not such a bad place after
all. I have eaten in restaurants that
were much worse. Give the Jail your
best efforts and you will receive the
best the Jail has to offer.
Mr.. Fetterman was sentenced on a
plea Of guilty. He appealed to. q
higher court after serving two DAYS IA
jail. but was denied a retrial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
Root Not Acceptable.

Chicago, May 24.-Ormsby McHars
of New York. one of the managers Of
R~oosevclt's campaign for the repub-
lican presidential nomination. tonight
declared Roosevelt forces would re-
fuse to abide by tho selection of
United States Senator Elihu Root Of
New York, as temporary chairman of
the national convention. McHarg
said Roosevelt managers would insist
on the naming of u chairman in ac.
cord with Roosevelt policies. The
names of Governor Herbert S. Hadlev
of Missouri. Governor Hiram ". John
son of California. and Senator Moses
f. Clapp of Minnesota, were mention.
ed by McHarg as being acceptable in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
S connection, to the Roosevelt

McHarg spent several hours with
his manager at st. Paul. Mimi. where
tomorrow they will meet a delegation
from the state of Washington to map
out plans for the presentation of
Washington contests to the contest
committee in Chicago. McEarg said
he would have charge of all Roose-
Welt contests TO he taken before the
republican national committee this
year. as he did four years ago for
Taft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
WEALTHY

Los Angeles. May 24-City Jailer
Shand Inst his wealthiest and most
notable prisoner yesterday George
&. Fetterman. millionaire real estate