davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

cursion Mrs. Hayes
When the President and Mrs. Hayes arrived Jersey
City. they found small body OF Federal onceholders
the station.
The day was a beautiful The party was shown
TO seats upon the upper deck OF ferryboa The
oonsed TO slow down. in fact TO come TO complete stop.
when midway across the Hudson One OF the
ers OF the German line had into from
pier at Hoboken, and its down river arrived
the point directly opposite the oncomng ferryboa Mrs
Hayes was intensely Interested in the spectacle.
You know, have been aboard an ocean
steamer" said TIM IN tha pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

The hours OF the day are to be re-
numbered at Paris from l to "a. This
has long been necessary. as they
usually SIT up in Paris about twelve
hours later than anywhere else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philoso pher

Alsho Tor OF That
" Vu hh'na and
= handsome In a
10 wander rfde
cho0
IH lead from his m ef to plandor IN
pnP ~ other candidates to
Novea Sleeps
eanE hand he
m defeated
VII
H m defeated Of
he huabandmau n
nud the printer nj will
ssfaen refuse
aId de- ne nsrlha
dodge
hep along
DOOM. at vsefs
~ 90 Ast..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

when you can't see as when you can.
the triumphs OF modern science will
not make the prayer for those that go
down to the sea in ships wholly obso-
lete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

! think that the prime requisite Is
sensible parents. Why Because
John or Mary. Who has a good voice.
may be pctied or spoiled until they
are ruined. when a careful guardian
ship would avoid such pitfalls
Seat sale nov or at Baumcra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
BTSPHAM LIVES
WHAT HE SINGS

When the great baritone sings
Danny Deever. one can almost feel
be- Isl q real British soldier or 70
hear him n killiekrankio one would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
Beware Of Ointments for
CatarTh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surrey ceptroy the sense
OF smell and completely deranEe the
whole system when entering ~ through
the mucous surfaces. such articles should
never DO used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the dam
are they will DO r. ten fold 10 the good
you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured By
p. J. Cheney A Co. Toledo. O.. contains
no mercury, and u taken Internally act
tnG directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buving
Hairs Carfarrh cure be sure you set
the genuine n is taken internally and
made in Toledo. ohio. BY r. a. cheney a
CO. Testimonials free
sold by uruEEists Price Use per bot
tie
Take HANS Family pills for constipa-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
New News of YESTERDAY



n loot BEYOND the boundaries
tdental
o TO Panama - - - -
n
written history which tells OF the
Of
epns an invitation to visit New fovep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Subject to the decision Of the
state primaries to be held June
4th, kindly announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
congress from the First West vlr-
eInIa district.
GEORGE A. LAUGHLIN,
OF Ohio County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-23

ATTENDING PRIMARIES.
The remark was once made 70 us
By citizen that he had not attended
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07
Tribute to MIR. Summerall.

In January last all that was NOR
tai of Mr.. Edward Summerall was
buried to await the resurrection in
the cemetery at Red Hill. Mr.. oIu-
neral died suddenly, although he
had fractured leg and had been
confined to his room for some weeks.
Mr.. Summerall had lived sixty years
in the community in which he was
born, and was scarcely known be-
yond it, though his life was spent
in service. When the writer first
knew him, he was toiling and striv-
'Stiitra ran
and giving attention to an agere"
widowed mother. In 1882 he mar
ried Mrs. Fannie Adams, the rellct
of Mr.. Thos. Adams, who had 8
children, one boy and two little
girls. TO these children he was de,
voted, working to educate them and
he lived to see them grown and mar
ried, making his home With Ola,
who married Mr.. Ed Prince. He
loved those children as if they were
his own and their devotion to him
was perfectly beautiful, especially
the one with whom he resided. Mr..
Summerall had in him the elements
of greatness. The master
told his ambitious disciples that
he that would be greatest let him
be servant of all, and measured by
this standard of the Master, Ed
Summerall was great, because his
life was one OF service. He was
uneducated, but he realized his limi,
tatlons and was useful in his church.
in his community, in his State,
Measured by the worlds standard
he was Insignificant, but by the
Masters, his influence will outlive
some who gain the plaudits OF th'
multitudes only to pass away, for
gotten. because their aims are sci
, fish, having added nothing by thei
labors to the sum total of human
happiness, being solely engrosset
in furthering their own selfish pur
poses.
Mr.. Summerall lived all his lif
, for others, always cheerful, AM
though poor in this worlds goods
was rich and happy in life of sci
vice, the only life worth living. ID
was not without faults but consid
ering his opportunities we admir-
his achievements, willingly coverin
his frailties with the mantle Q
sweet charity" and in the languaag
] of the sacred writer would say le
, me die the death of the righteou
{ and let my last end be like His"
+ D. A. j. Bell.
Parksville, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07
A Few Hints to the Farmers
From Flat Rock.

Mr.. Editor. The year of 1912
has come. We are glad to see it,
and it will soon be time to begin
our farms. We must make a
change some how or other and
leave off SO much guano and go to
the woods and rake and haul the
pine. straw to our lots, and then go
back and rake all the top dirt and
rotten logs. Then, if we don't
make a crop, we will not be out of
SO much money.
They say, why don't you be a
book keeper or clerk in store? /
never expect to be anything but a
farmer, but we all need an educa-
tionto farm as we'll as anything
else. Now, let's raise everything
at home that we can, and we wont
1.-THE .storekeepers to so much
truble. Plant plenty of corn and
1il5Ie cotton, raise hogs, geese,
d ;fsSsns, turkeps and other things,
it. Not only that, let's live a beF
ter life than we have been living in
the past. If the question was asked
could we make anything or have
anything without Gods help,
should think not, we should look to
him, for all things. Perhaps II we
could call back some years we
would farm differently, and live
better lives. Now boys and girls
and old and young, let's take up
some new plans for 1912, viz: farm
differently, and live better lives al
our days are going by.
Now Mr.. Editor, | am lot {
scholar at Flat Rock now, but 1
was the first place that l ever wen
to school and was the last one, bu
we have moved our Sunday Schoo
there, and / go there every Sunday
as I think that is the place for boy
and girls every Sunday.
Johnnie Agner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07
A Letter From Golfers School.

AS / have seen so many letters
from other schools, l thosght l
would write and tell you something
about ours.
We all like our teacher very
much. Miss Pearl Youmans is prln-
cipal, and Miss Lura Minis assist
ant. We have about fifty scholars
enrolled.
We are having well dug at the
school house, which will be great
convenience when completed.
We are going to have an oyster
supper at the school house Friday
night, Feb. 8. Everybody is invited
to come. =,
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. J. r. Hammond, but glad
that she is steadily improving.
Miss Ruth Miller is spending
sometime with her uncle Mr.. u. Z,
Lanham.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. Prince have
moved in our community. We are
glad to welcome them.
Mr.. H. T.. Culbreath has gone te
Florida to make it his home.
Mrs. Johnnie Mathis and her two
little children Mamie and Eugene
have returned from visit to thell
mother Mrs. Thurmond.
Little Joe Miller the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Miller-is suffering
with tonsilitis.
Mr.. w. G. Hammond who ha
lived in Augusta quite a number o
wears, has returned to make hi
home with his uncle, DR.. j. n
Grafton.
A School Girl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07

J. Norris, of Edgefeld, spent We'd
nesday here with relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Thayer, and Miss
Lutte Cato, of Ridge, were guests
of friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Stevens cele-
brated the 23rd anniversary of their
marriage, on Tuesday, January soth,
and invited number of their
friends to be with them on that
day. A sumptuous wedding feast
was spread.
Mr.. John Bland, of Vidalia, Ga,
has been here for days visit.
Mr.. Pickens Milford, Of Granite
vile, visited his son, Mr.. Tom Mil
ford.
Mr.. E. r. Gibson, of Augusta,
is here for few days.
News has come of the success of
Miss Blanche Calho un, former
Johnston girl, but now of Tampa,
Fla. In voting contest for a state
paper she received 100000 votes,
and was awarded a touring car, of
a splendid make.
Miss Marion Mobley entertained
a few of her friends on Saturday
evening in compliment to her
friend, Miss Edith Miller, of Tren-
ton.
Miss Matte Lou Jordan and Mr..
Walter Satcher were married Sun
day afternoon at the Baptist par
sonage by DR.. w. S. Dorset.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07
holders from Edgefeld. Secession
nearly always brings trouble.

holders from Edgetield. Secession
nearly always brings trouble.
Orange blossoms soon to be an
tnoupced here. Adve,t tising always
pays, and any "eligibles" would do
well to announce through these
columns, irrespective Of age, either
wide ed or single. More later. >
hing succeeds like success,
attest is new ferry across the
sannah river opposite Parksville.
his enterprise will open up rich
feli.ard good will with our neigh
bors across the river, and the pro-
moIsrs know no such word as fail.
Mr.. w. M. Robertson's new
residence on Church street is goin g
mp rapidly. When completed it will
be one of the incest residences in
town,
The small grain in many places
is thought to be badly damaged
from the continued, extreme, cold
weather, being planted late on &C
count of too much cotton.
- More Anon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07
A Hero in a Lighthouse.

For years J S Donahqe, So: Ha-
ven, Mich, a civil war Captain, as
a lighthouse keeper, averted awful
wrecks, but a queer fact is, he
might have been wreck himself,
If Electric Bitters had not prevent
ed. ''They cured me of kidney
trouble and chills," he writes, after
I had taken other so called cures
for years, without benefit and they
also improved my sight. Now, at
seventy, l am feeling fine. For dys-
pepsia, indigestion, ali stomach, liv-
er and kidney troubles, they're with
out equal. Try them. Only soc at at
Penn & Holstein, w 4 Lynch q
Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07

Shirt sale soc, soc and 700.
Send us your money with order.
Big value at F. G.. MERTINS,
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-07

CONTINUED on page 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
INHUMAN
fooasa,asd from rsrss r.<.,

Another witness. n Barbadian
named Westerman Leavine. whose evil
oenco II given IN the third person. con-
nrmed the statement made by Genaro
Caporo. read out to him. who had de
clared what he saw In 1907. Caporo
mad been on the spot and made a
statement on leaving the country at an
earlier period. The statement made
oy Caporo that three old Indians and
two young women. their daughters.
were tortured by Normand. an over
seer. In cold blood. was corroborated
by Leavine. He saw this take place
As to the starving TO death OF Indians
In the "cepo." II was a common occur.
renee. and the dead and sinking
bodies left there alongside still living
prisoners he declares he more than
once witnessed. The statement made
oy Caporo as TO an Indian chief who
was burned alive In the presence OF
MS wife and two children. and the
VIE then beheaded. Leavine says he
remembers and was witness to. He
also remembers the occurrence mar
rated by Caporo of an Indian woman
who was cut to pieces by Normand
himself. because she refused to live
with one OF his employees. as he direct
ed her TO do. lie was n witness TO
the woman being set fire to with the
Peninsular flag soaked in kerosene
wrapped round her. and of her then
peing shot. A statement made by
Caporo as TO the ground round An
dokes being sown with skulls wac then
read out by the consulgeneral 10 Lea
vine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
TOURISTS ARRIVE HERE
in CROSS COUNTRY RUN

miles IN length, the shortest route
across the continent The pathfinder
Ieit Los Angeles on May Is and has
been steadily on the 20 ever since
without encountering a single acct.
dent until yesterday when the brakes
refused TO work on a sightseeing trim
out-the-pike. an account of which am
pears elsewhere.
Interest in the journey OF the big
car and the cause which she IL
agitating is intense all along the route
and in many larger cities where the
arrival OF the party has been adver-
tised in order that mass meetings
might be held TO perfect local organ
nations. the part has found difficulty
In making It's way through the streets
owing TO the crowds. No Attempt at
organization will be made In West
virginia on the present trip nor at
any OF rho other points yet to be
touched before New York is reached
owing 10 the short time allotted for
the completion OF the trip.
Trip Ends at New York.
John Yak. by whom the car is being
driven. joins n party of Bleriot avia-
tors AT New York. and will attempt
a cross-country flight back to Califor-
MIA.
The party will remain in Washing
ton one day TO take up the matter
perfunctorily with members of. Con-
gress. On their arrival at New York
the latter part of the week they will
be rendered big reception by news
paper men. autoists. good roads advo-
Gates and a number OF California
friends.
The party was quartered m the Nc.
Lure and during the evening received
numerous calls and assurances Of
support from. Wheeling autoists.
Among the callers was Sheriff W. NJ.
Ciemans, who thanked the tourists
Tor me assistance they had rendered
to the Clemans party in the Fulton
Hill accident yesterday afternoon.
The trio by whom the trip will be fin
ished will leave Wheeling about noon
to-day for Cumberland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
WILSON MAY NOT
ATTEND MEETING
X. S. HUDSPETH WILL
REPRESENT GOVERNOR
Will Confer With Underwood Con-
corning Legislation Pending
in Cnnpress

SEA GRIT, y. j.. July 7.-Goyernor
Wilson said tonight that he probably
would not go TO Chicago as he had
intended 10 do. TO attend the organi-
cation meeting OF the new Democratic
National Committee on July Is. His
promise of several days ago to attend
was given. he said. under the i'm
preston that the presence OF the
nominee on such occasions was al.
ways required. Since then, he said.
he has found that such was not the
case
Should the Governor hold 10 his
present plan Robert s. Hudspeth. the
New Jersey committeeman and his old
time friend. will be commissioned to
voice the Governors views at Chicago
and probably to convey to the com.
mittee the name OF the Governors
choice for chairman of the National
Committee.
House leader Underwood's invita-,
Ton Tor the Governor TO confer with
him concerning legislation pending
and prospective dur-lg the remainder
OF the present session OF Congress.
probably will result in a meeting be-
tween the two at an early date. The
Governor said tonight that he hoped
TO see both Mr.. Underwood and
Speaker Clark soon, but added that
he had no appointment TO meet either
lie gave no indication OF what he
would discuss with them in event Of
a conference. The Governor proba.
bly, will see Norman r. Mack. the re-
firing Democratic National chairman
when he goes to Arkansas City. Tues
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
Meredlth. Mercer.burr Acnaenx.

y Meredith. Mercersburg Academy.
inst. Hans Braun. Germany. second:
MsIhin sheP as,S l. 4. a. c. third:
Time one minn fna S0 sssd6S fourth
Second heat @. NJ Brock. ontario.
first: c. S. Edmundson. Seattle A. A
second; ID: $. Caldwell. Ma.sachuset,s
Davenport: Chicago University. fourth
Time / minute IS 40 seconds
Ito 100 metres metres, hnaI. r. c Craig. De-
second; ID. F. Llppincott. University OF
Iennsyivania- third: q. II. Pstchu.
south Africa. fourth: a. J. Beiote.
Pentathlom James Thorp. Carlisle
Indian school. first. nine points; r. X
Bie; Norway. second. 81 points; James
points
100 metres swimming free style.
seminal: First heat. Bretting. Ger
ond: Hardwich. Australia, third. Time
l minute lis seconds.
Second heat. Duke Kahanamoku.
Ritter. Germany. third. Time i minute
,., Third heat Kenneth Huseath.
nos c. second GsS rf Hesly Mo Aa.tIais
third. Time l minute rs seconds
Turning high jump trial rounds.
Eleven mon cleared the ls3 cent?
finals. J. C. tombstone. Eagon f. Final.
+. Erickson. Mott Haven A. G. Harry
:. Grunipelt, New York a g. George
l.. HORNE. Leland Stanford University
James Thorp. Carlisle Indian School
Almen W. Richards. Brigham Young
l University. All Americans. T Carroll
end y. II. Baker. England: X Kuller-
strand. Sweden. Lische. Findland and
haron Ivan Wordener. Hungary.
The Pentathlou was won by James
Thorp. Carlisle Indian school six
points. second. + " i-'o. NORWAY is
points; Aevry Hrunda~ 'hicago A. A.
and Frank Lukemau. i~c. tied with
- points. Rrundage ! -.uc placed third /;
James j. Donoghue. los Angeles a C
~ points j \. Menaul, University OF
Chicago. rs points
Thorps record in the order OF the
events were as follows:
Running Broad jump metres :
oentimetres. throwing the Javelin 80
metres: 200 metres fiat % seconds;
centtmetres 1900 metres Hat, four min
utes. - seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
FlEND SLABS
SMALL GIRL
rHIRrx-srx WOUNDS
Police Establish the Fact That tns child
Was Murdered IN Vacant
Dwelling.

NEW YORK. July Julian Connors.
a IL year cid girl was murdered in
bearing SO wounds. evidently made by a
suletto. but still with a breath Of life.
was found In a vacant lot in the Bronx.
The child died without having regain
ed enough consciousness TO Identify her
slayer with more than the explanation
that he was "A man"
ON saturday afternoon she visited
itGred. Her parents and school chums
kept ~ an all night search without
success. a boy found the body early
today.
1t was literally slashed to pieces II
was nude except for the fact that IL
was wrapped in torn skirt The hair
had been cut on. one OF the thirty
SIX wounds was a stab in the heart.
Her throat was also partly cut and a
stab in the hack had pierced the lungs.
Late tonight the police said they had
definitely established the fact that the
attack on the girl was made in a va
cant apartment on the second floor OF
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
CALL OF THE BULL
Continued from Ptrvt ParsA

being OF the honest farmer. wags
Garner. professional man. and business
mar, man anke; out which shall at the same
time strike in efficient fashion-and
not merely pretend to strike at the
roo,s OF privilege In world OF industry,
no less than I'm the world OF politics
who belive that only this tvDe %
industrial revolution:
who believe that wholesome party
government can come only IL there is
wholesome party management in a
fpirlt or service TO the whole country
eng VINO hold that the commandment
esnyered at Sinai. THOU SHALL NOT
70 business:
To all accord with these views "A call
Is hereby issued by the provisional
committee under the resolution OF the
mass meeting held In Chicago on June
s-Ld last TO send from each state a
number OF delegates whose votes In the
convention shall count FOR as many
votes as the state shall have senators
snu representatives in congress 20
meet IN convention at Chicago, on the
ON DAY OF August 1912 for the purpose
OF nominating candidates to be sun
ported FOR the positions OF President
States"
the call: "'Pe'''eu u
Alabama. oscar Hundlev
Arlzont Dwight B. Hard
California. Hiram w johnson Cbesfar
howell and Carries :. Wheeler
Colorado Ben T. L--lscy
Sonnsciicut. Joseph ". Alsop AMI Fla
Florida. t.. Ii. Gregory. Jr. and H. l.
Georgia. Julian Harris
StilwelI -
Illinois. Ai~duI Mccormick. chauncey
Dewey and La Verne ". Noyes.
Iowa. John l. stevens.
Kansas Henry !. Allen.
Kentucky. Leslie Coombs
Louisiana. john NJ. Parker and Pearl
wight.
:. MARYLAND. charley J. Bouaparte and r.
{. harrington Jr.
Massachusrtts. Jos &. Bird Matthew
am Henry Hale
MNichisan. Theodore VI. Joslyn.
Minnesota. Milton H. Purdy
Missouri ". Y Nelson
Montana. Joseph NJ Dixon
Nebraska. Arthur O. Ray
New Jersey. Everett Colby. George I
Record and =. Fa-nkiln.
New Mexico. George Curry and Miguel
New York. W. \ Prend.rras, oscar
: strauss. Woods Hutchinson. Timothy
n woodruff Gha1ncey j. Hamlin and
Henry l. Stoddard.
%orth Dakota. 4. Y Moore.
,9reson. Henry W. Coo and L. H. No
ONO James r Garfield
oklahoma George T.. rrlestIy
~ fennsyl yani.. p vanvaikenburE.
Nm WI, FINN. clifford rinchot and VIM
t Eso5e l is.in5 Henry : Doughty.
Iruuess-a. George r.. Tttf.r
Texas r-ril s Lyon
Yah. o. T. loose
- Vsr,r.on' Charles % Thompson ani r.
az na Tt"ma- i.e- Nae--
tt rs'.r vi r.ri..-.-
W'sf F.--.ra. H 81 t Dawson
W or-tn % .....-
m'rr o.. 'ar.r
f.rf--Y
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
SCANDAL IN FAIRMONT
is EXPECTED TO-DAY

Special Dispatch - me IrfeIirenrer
FAlRMONT " Va July -Coun.
~ officers o. day established The
Identity ~ be male baby found in the
Mouongahela river az noon yesterday
az a son % Miss Rose brown. ~ this
CITY. She said the infan; was born
last Tuesday end that the physician IN
charee. prominent First Vard doctor.
said Do" solil have tho body buried
and took 10 aaat win him
According f0 fna statement 0f he
mother fh" hols vas of e. six mon IL
child born dead. 'fr premature h.rra
caused from a az sra received fu1
eeess ara Tte ~ 30 ffe rhrsi
c.sr .s ssp.. ..l fa 'a.e r'srr MONDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
Ella Agnes Neider.

AFTER AN illness lasting but twelve
hours Ella Agnes. daughter Of Mr.. and
HIs- AiDert Neider. died at the family
l"iur ~ tsldw run. shortly before
midniEht saturday night Tho chiid was
taH"h il saturday morning when she
'"ii ipitlhrd or soreness IN her throat
ahd WHen TIE physician arrived he pro-
hohnc"d her suffering from mernbran-
"oi7 Group All efforts 10 save her lie
W"Ned iltiIe and she died at the time
s'Ht'I To" funeral took place yesfer-
Jay afternoon az 40 O'Clock and the in
t'rmfnt was made IN Mt. Calvary GENE
t'fy- II" parents are hearthroken over
fHy or many friends In their sad bereave-
meut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
MURDERED CHILD-WTFE;;
ESCAPES ON A TROLLEY

CHICAGO. July Mrs. Theresa
Parri 20 years old was 81 II and killed
by her husband. Peter Parri. a tailor.
IN front Of the entrance to an elevated
railroad station today. The shooting
followed a quarrel.
After shooting his wife. Parri
threatened 10 kill anyone who ap-
preached him. and boarding a trolley
car. escaped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
Niagara Engine Damaged.

saturday evening. the Niagara enigma
IA "4th an accident while answering the
La--e alarm at Tenth street The engine
sUuck the car tracks at I,ourtccrfb
Stie't on an angle. and the back wheel
% anne disabled. Had 10 not been FOR
tut tact mat the engine was not travel
ing at a great rate. "a bad accident vyoitId
nave resulted. The engine was taken 10
W" Atlantic engine house and repaired.