davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
LA CONNER BANKER
ALLEGES FURTH KNEW
BANK WAS INSOLVENT

Jacob Furh, L. W. Andrews. II. " Ankeny and Daniel
kelcher will be arrested time today the
issued Yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney Brawey OF Skag
county charging them with aiding and abeitng w Schcker
to receive deposits at his bank Ia with full kno
edge that 4 was nsoven Bonds the $500 each
appear Mt Vernon Saturday for the formal arragnment on
the charge The date OF the trial will probably be that
r.., .s'ss,,s. ssss.es.s e, ys osss s -
's " ''s %s e.s ss Ssa,fs ~
receiving deposits e h ss. e he e % sespqo
n IN % % S..ss e s" '' ease
@ s@ ne sale oa s si.s % q ss ' sss. a p san s ss 5 s
~ ssn ,ns % smash @ came and .hr = attempting recover the
' ''' '' '1I@i' rsTrass a. s,usl' sas eiSss siS
ou a sisras from from ss'ss' ss &
been "a business Ia sssS cs e for e ,s
@ as he s 81 % Psss = - ssss r aa & both w wAs As %
chairman Of the board of directors
ssssssss s oss5a.ss ~. 100000
ssssd ed ,or s.hess.. notes aoar serser testimony
about he eos.poassaes
% demands % % iSss s '' p that s t ps and
asi & i. :s sssi is i1'' wrote A
be reduce s aseoas s sa sss
sS.sss 3. % % an Z % saa s sss
ss ne s abb s's s to s ss and sA about @
'soeso o. S ossss r 80 he s.sa< As wrote fh ioo.s
our shosias ,hs arss rsk dseOsng
ss.sisS ssfsaS @s%ls coass 's q ' Nay
!, =
asssas e' 's as he
Did
yes slr. looked the
~ , aim .s Not
What the purpose Of roinx into the deposilsf'
The object ths~hat demand would be liable be made
Withdrawals
ayss Mn Of your
about hat isias ssaas Mr. FS lie Would have
advised
Advised you In wayr
ADVISED ms to 70 Toio 'o s's e so sss coms clear s.ss
a vst. Schrckcr n
asposoa rth wrote him 70 be 9e and come down TO Seattle with
privately
would asnuon and secluded the
deposition
The following q quoted verbatim the deposition
al in
National
Imentioned the preference"
q partg"
"Keleher DISCUSSED lie
that right
along preferencef e wouldn't listen mentioning
that preference N am MOI mistaken think at that time
remember that
Of the conversation They said No they wouldn't close me
DAILY
there discussion about depoatsg'
discussed meeting In.
the deposits instructed by
them da and which aer~ard did"
instructed by whomT
Kelleher
Furh was prescn-o
sonaiy.'
FURTH MAKES STATEMENT
Mr. Furth the following failure Of that bank could only be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
FURTH MAKES STATEMENT.

failure OF that bank could only be
attributed 10 excessive loan made
to lumber mill at Anacortes.
III the authorities filing com.
plant had taken the trouble TO look
into the facts. doubt very much
n the complaint would have been
filed "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
4 4 4 4 4 4 . = 4 4 4 = 4 n
WEATHER FORECAST.

4 Fair tonight and Friday: 4
4 light easterly winds. Tempera- 4
4 ture at noon. 60. 4
4HHHH HkkkHk kftkH HNkt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

OLITICS, commerce, science,
the arts, Kingdom Come
even-all pale into insignifi-
canoe. Seattle leads in the
pennant racel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

- - cows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

"lsris ~ rrsncseo-Unsware that Mrs. Neweonne. nei
Iued - Lucien vgnler abused hIs wife in her h,
os Out. ""u ne'snoor so'd the court what LUCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

ffyer rso, or-"Hire good private detective was
bd .nei Of Police Slower By Mayor RushIisht when he
"A yen robbed Of automobile robe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

ather engees~-Husbards with the "stsyout" habit n
oI,y and the dscarding shoes at the front
hoe snaaea Lansing Howard philanhropist has inv
s' which, by a magnetic device. finds elusive ke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

ur is a crying shame. against
which we shall never cease to
lift our voice. that flush
= should beat a straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

49, ss's dhersnt from William Corbist Of phsdeph
6nxsx sem Consideration and much thought. left hin
- 70 henry a. WyIe, friend for his Mind courtes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
Death of Mrs. $. r. Du Val.

Mrs. Sallie E. Du Val, aged 10
years. widow of the late Alfonso +.
Du Val, died last night at 7:30
O'Clock at her late residence. 229 Co.
wardin avenue. Mrs. Du Val is sur
vived by five daughters. one son.
three brothers and one sister,
The funeral will be held this af-
ternoon at O'Clock. The burial will
be in Maury cemetery. Her nephews
will act as pail bearers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
Ry EDW LOW RANIETT.

NEW YORK. April 1T.--Another
day OF strength with new high
records developed in cotton trading
today. The news included better
prices for spot cotton In Liverpool
for the season. that market being
quoted at nearly the equivalent of
ID as cents per pound on a basis of
American middlins. Besides this near
.ly two-thirds of the cotton belt in
Guiding the Mississippi Valley States
and the Eastern States, was flooded
with n downpour Of rain. which has
not been surpassed during the recent
wet weather
The weather map was perhaps very
largely responsible for the price
movement during the earliest trading.
but 1t was again noted that. with
more favorable conditions predicted
for tomorrow the market showed de-
cided strength during the AFTERNOON
with no evidence OF more than a
healthy reaction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO. April II. A message
vas received on the Board Of Trade
from II. j. Smiley, secretary of the
Kansas Grain Dealers Association, in
which he estimates that 1000, 900
acres OF wheat have been abandoned
IN Kansas because OF winter killing,
but that bumper crop Of over foo.-
100000 bushels In now promised for
that State. The Bartlett-Frazier crop
expert reported no winter killing OF
the plant In Knox. Gibson or Posey
counties, Indiana. and that the yield
will be 16 per cent, or more OF an
average. The Finley. Darrell X Com
pany expert Gays that on the Cen
| trail Illinois wheat is almost '. total
| failure, and that only an occasional
| field shows green. From sections OF
| Missouri. where 1t was said week
| ago. the crop was dead. there were
reports today Of an Improvement In
! tho condition.
| II Is generally believed in wheat
circles that II will take continued crop
| damage reports from reliable sources
| to keep the bull pot boiling. and
sustain values around present levels
The present price Of wheat has dis
counted lot OF damage and under
the ideal conditions In the Northwest
| and with only a fair demand for
| -four, values are pretty high.
Scattered shorts were evening Ut
| their position in the corn marke,
| today, and there was some demand
! from investors which with the I'M
settled weather. acted as strengthen
| ing influences.
| Oats sympathized somewhat with
| corn in its strength, coupled with
| the rainy weather as n drawback to
| seeding at this particular time.
! WIFE Oman Iltvh Tow. 1.1asn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
DEATH SUMMONS
{. I. WEXFORD
FUNERAL 10 BE- HEI.D THIS Az
TERNOON WITH INTERMENT
IN HOLLYWOOD.

Funeral service for Edward T..
Wexford, retired SECRETARY Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. who
died Monday at lSurgh Westra, in
Gloucester county. Will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock from the First
Presbyterian church. OF which he was
a member for many years and pres
ident OF the board of deacons. In
terinent will be in the old family
plot in Hollywood.
me body viii arrive on the boat
this morning from Newport News and
will lie in the church until the hour
for the funeral.
Mr.. Wexford was sixty eight years
old ana WAS connected with the
Chesapeake and Ohio for thirty iiv,
years, having entered the service of
this road unoer General W. c. Wick
ham, He was retired on a pension
two years ago. Soon afterwards he
removed his residence from Rich
mond to Gloucester. There he made
his nome with his neice. Mrs. Thorn
as II. Marshall. formerly of Rich
mond. Another niece. Mrs. Henry
A. White Gloucester. s. c., was
recently summoned to Virginia be-
cause of his illness.
Mr. Wexford was brother Of the
late Judge beverly X. Wexford and
DIR. John s. Wexford. the former OF
whom presided over the City Circuit
Court Of Richmond for nearly quar-
ter of century Judge Wexford
died In Newport News last summer.
DR.. Wexford. who practiced medi-
cine In Richmond for many years.
died at his home here last fall.
Mr.. Wexford leaves sister. Mrs.
Marshall, of Fauquier county. lie
was never married. He leaves sew
eral relatives in Richmond. among
them being Or. Armistcad Wexford
and Il. Rand Wexford, the welt
known attorney
During his latter years In Rich
mond Mr.. Wexford made his home
It the Westmorland club. He was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

Veal and spring lamb wanted.
Eggs--Nery active.
Dressed Poultry--Weather unfayora- :
Bile.
Country Cured Bacon moving very
slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April Il. '91o
Following are the quotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN AND OLIVE STEMMINC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
Mrs. samue, Gordon Wallace.

Mrs. Samuel Gordon Wallace died
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at
her home, 1891 Monument avenue.
She had been i'll only a short time
and her death was unexpected She
was daughter of Captain Maxwell
T. and Mrs. Ellen S. Clarke.
The funeral arrangements will not
be made until the arrival of Mr.. Cor
don from Charleston. S. {.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
MAIL CLERK FREED
OF ROBBERY CHARGE

The jury In the case OF William
Harris. who was tried In Federal
Court today, returned verdict of
not guilty after the evidence had been
heard. Harris. who was mail clerk,
was indicted for opening a register
ed letter in transit from Burkeville
to Richmond. The principal witness
against him was a postoffice inspec-
tor. Several of the postofflce en-
ployes also appeared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

NEW YORK. April 17.-Money on
call on the stock exchange tooas
opened at per cent. highest =;
,owest. ?, closing, per cent MOS
81 the days loans we're mace a.
per cent noe anil at
Time money market was du'i a.
Inc opening and did not snow nut"
.mprovcmnt after that Ra'ss
main unchanged at l-zm - pa
cent. for sixty and ninety uas -,
ga per cent. fer iooF' h'o 90"
months. r,.. ia nm
,.aa ~ 1-4G4 1-2 per cent. TOT
tns hest names, Their Is shsn'iF
better inquiry. Most OF the pfilnF
~ ner 10 placed out OF town a, tue
1 l-2 per cent. rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
Mrs. B. z. Black.

Especial to rhe Richmond Nirginian.)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. April IL
Mrs. b. +. Black. wife or the general
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in this city. died here
today after an illness of several
months. The funeral and burial will
take place in Petersburg Friday morn
ing. Mrs Black came here about u
year ago from Suffolk. She is sur
viyed by her husband, one daughter.
her parents and three sisters. She
was member of the Presbyterian
church in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
of a genial. tovial disposition and was
generally beloved.
OBITUARY
Luther Earinholt.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.>
GORDONSVILLE. VA. April L.
Luther Farinholt. of Richmond, died
at the home of his SON law. Rev.
John +. Cuthriell. on Wednesday
morning at 2:l0 O'Clock. with COM
plication of Bright's disease and pneu-
monia. Mr.. Farinholt was in the sew
entieth year of his age, and had been
i'll about two weeks. and despite the
best medical attention by DIR. f. L..
Banks. of this place. and Dr. ii. Ward
Randolph. of Richmond, death claimed
its victim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
M. NUNNALLY DIES
AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS
FORMER AUDITOR AND COUN
GILMAN IN CITY OF MANC.HES-
TER WAS WE'LL KNOWN.

Luther NJ. Nunnaly. former auditor
and councilman. Of the city OF Man
chester. died yesterday afternoon at
: clock at his residence. los Tenth
street. In his tifty-third year. He mad
Teen Eick- only short tlme--H....
acute pneumonia. Though having
been in I'll health for some months
it WAS only a few days ago that his
condition became desperate.
Mr.. Nunnally was "A son of the late
Henry j. Nunpa1ly and was one of
the most we'll known and prominent
citizens OF the Southside He has
resided in this city all OF his life and
was for many years in the grocery
business.
He was for some years a member
of the Common Council of the city
OF Manchester. His efficient services
in the Council of the erstwhile city
caused him to be elected to auditor.
.ie served In this capacity until the
two neighborlng cities were consol-
idated and then went into the office
OF the auditor Of Richmond. Since
tnat time he has looked after the
affairs of South Richmond.
No. Nunnally took an active part
In politics of this side of the river
all of his life. and always did what
he thought was the best for his COM
munity.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Lynda l..
Nunnaliy. he leaves six sons. Benja-
min. Hansford. John, Luther, Wal
ter and William. two daughters,
Gladys ana Josephine. two brothers.
b. A. Nunnally. Of Woodland Heights.
b. w. Nunnaly. Portland, oregon:
and two sisters. Mrs. Ada Rice and
Mrs e. ". Sharp.
He was a member of the Royal
A-canam.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at II o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
6Dl SHARES
IAkE BIG JUMP
eFncuI.ArloN IN TWEEN GOES Mr.
rOND Msa.DEsT LIMITS AND
PRICE RISES TO ia
LABOR CIRCLES QUIET
THIs TO BE YEAR OF rEACE AND
AlL rvLGIN0 ron HErTER
TiMEs-MANNET IS
STRONGER.
LABOR CIRCLES QUIET
by THOMAS e. SHor.sEr.L.

NEW YORK, April lion a re-
duced volume Of trading the stock
market righted itself today and clos
cd strong and more cheerful II is
now apparent that the irregularity
of the last few days has been due
to the Titanic disaster. Not that the
money loss Is enough 10 make any
material difference with value In gem
ersl. but tina; there was scarcely a
In mourning for some victim.
While the attention oil the whole
woria mas peen directed TO the H.
,anic. general Fundamentals or The
marked have progressed further To-
ward improvements Inc weather
has moderated and crops are In still
better condition. The conferences
betwens miners and operators and
locomotive engineers and railroads
have been satisfactory. The terms
OF settlement In both instances nave
ben published in this column. and
within a few days they Will be an
nounced officially. There are 10 pc
no labor troubles OF Importance In
America this year. Not Tor years mas
Everybody been In such DEAD earn
est about helping the return OF Sooo
times.
directors Of the Amslagstcd Cop
per Company meet tomorro" 10 az
vance the dividend rate. II VIII oe
made per cent. at least, ana theie
,s some prospect OF per CEN
rate. The Company ls ear inns
enough money 10 Justify 'he nIs.ea
rate. All copper stocks are iar 700
lo,y In view Of the great earnings AT
.ha current price for copper metal.
Ruytns OF steel was impressive. ne
xtf,ck touched II In the final Fanihs
after a reaction that was OMNIBUS
far the shorts. The street IL 100 SUI"
ina. the earnings Tor the iast WA
tor we're less than s2o,ooo.oop. mat
..st,mate may have TO be revised say
about 100000.
strength OF New York Central was
feature OF the last Taaihs,
touched Its previous high RECORD. %,
paul was purchased BY the 49,
peopie quietly. Reading was .a~sn
by brokers' who are snpposeu
working for the First Na,iohai a..
was discovered by few OF tne sio.
~, ran To cover without hesitation
nh. entire marker had Arm uhoei
,ara Speeialties were firm ALSO a..
a,na,ncd AT near its high RECORD
price. in spite of the SLING by ,raa,
ers. Colorado Fuel was IN u, pa.
md even Erie displayed suehsen.
s"u .,on.s were strong. Marine
shares recovered somewhat, Ai'nous"
in view Of the Titanic %sa ,ss cn ne'' he
er the stocks nor the nanas sneou-
.aid To have any immaculate spes
,s,sra value, The company viii need
,Sn eo,,p,e Of years to get back to the
pesiiion 1t occupied befor the loss
Of the great ship. , shares
srt heyona the widest limits To-
aax' when the price was advanced
from 40 TO $50. They were s, you "a q
share last week. There Is no.nins
Justify what has ben done In the"'
Street Sales.
NEW YORK. April lin ,oa Inc
street: Number OF shares soi"
4ss.1l7: a year ago. 4li'4ol. 90
D. value Of bonds sold today, w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
Real Estate Transfers.

fhe following deeds of bargain and
sale We're recorded yesterday in The
Office of Clerk Water f. Du Val, in
Hustings Court, Part IL:
For the sum of $500 James f..
Aiken transferred to William Aiken
a piece of property fronting 80 feet
near the corner of Eleventh and Nc
Donough streets.
II. X Franklin transferred TO f. 4.
S.nrlpf 80 feet of ground; between
hull and Decatur STREETS, on West
Sixteenth street, designated as lot 2
ii square 9i7.
The consideration was $40 and
other good anu sufficient articles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

NEW YORK, April lin INC
street. Number of shares soi"
4ss.117: a year ago, 4i!'sol' 90
Par value OF bonds s"ia go
AS 600. a year ago, s-,@'S'NVN'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
Red Men to Celebrate,

Indianola Tribe, No. 50. Improved
Order of Red Men, will celebrate its
thirty-th anniversary in the Ma
sonic Temple. cornore Cowardin ave-
nue. and Hull streets, next Monday
night.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged by the committee. including
a number of good speakers. Re
freshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
BenWood Briefs.

Many Sunday school children OF
this city will lake part in the parade
at Wheeling today.
The local lodge knights OF Pythias
held n very important meeting last
evening in their lodge rooms in the
Barlow building on Main street.
James GaTahty Is confined to his
home on Main street with an illness.
The young daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. John Higgins. OF Main street.
is seriously III.
Mrs. George Furbee IL confined 70
her home on Water street. with a ser
ious Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gratehouse. Of
McNechen street. are the proud par.
ents OF a nice big bouncing boy.
which arrived m Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anna Coats. who has been in .
critical condition for tho past two
weeks. remNns about the same.
Lincoln Lodge. No. 19. independent
order 81 Odd Fellows. will hold its
regular semimonthly meeting this
evening IN their lodge rooms IN the
NcMechen building. en- Main street
There efii b services IN ~ Trst
" y church on Monday evening
All are invited 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

paign u Is impossible 20 believe that
The Influences that affect the very
is-re tority o. cooperative meI
all no have a Ike effect upon the
ulat--- o. t4- rsop Eru rlIil M-
Eoosescifs new doctrines have
alarmed and ast0unded a Eraaf MANY
people uho uere bic admirers prev
ouair on The other hand. opposition
Doe fateb-.f fHf -r o.
president Tars administrator Pc
n af. 1.rI.aaE fo r-s ar u
goods roi1fs ana fhey frf fhaf there
ere mauI
ire. lnssstry TH~stcn-d
4o 20 as fhs Otio valley 81 ~on.
rarr- O car varrrr Hraf
DO t-s - Hhaf ID.
rrsfnr Pres farf Ter fr H
-r frru rrsturrf fr
rf ~
ff- ur -r rrf ~
arf raa asra ur
~ ~ Hfa
GID 80 nrf r r f
o. a rHnrra ra
nH . Ha
r Ed ~ III
T w a
~ rrf
~ 81
E
H a 20
IN
To
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
BENWOOD

Yesterday morning at 4:25 o'clock
at police headquarters they received
a call to arrest James Tolbert OF
Wheeling. who was headed in the way
OF this city. Officers Joe Shepherd.
and Boggard were detailed on the job
and in less than twenty five minutes
they had their fugitive under arrest
and at the city building. officer Bert
Mcconnell of Wheeling. came down
and took Tolbert back to the city
lookup. at Wheeling. Tolbert was
thought TO be the man that robbed
the bungalow OF May Brown "a
T~wenty-third street OF about fifty
dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
POSTAL BANKS
In NEAR TOWNS
AUTHORIZED ~ posroEEtce
DEPARTMENT.
TIE ssnss VIII opea Ap-t T~.g,,
~ sen~ooo. sesschen s-s
Efm Grove

Locsl forrs ~ ~ have poz'ai ssr.
ms BANKS The posfomre Tleparf.
merf Yesterday arfhorir~f fhaf s.v
49, a-rar menfs - up-n~r On a.
l-t r ~ Yin Grove rosforre n.
hrherter rcst-~r- nrf fhs u-r.
800 rosfc@cs To tanka 81 IN
rec So urNrrter ars @rr--fanr
~rprfe to appel fn ne are f0-
eur rnruaHrr
HarEs ur-r also arfrr-raf tr ~.-
fre uwr laa RI frr-a 80.
'rurs ~ re-rst-n r~-r--- -.
cairo fl Nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
steel Department to Close.

Notices were posted In the steel de-
partment of the Wheeling Steel and
Iron company yesterday to the effect
that the department would close
down today for an indifnite period.
The notice of the suspension OF this
department came to a great surprise
to the many employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

pottery business All o. you know
that the pottery business has not
been overly prosperous. while the
glass business has not earned pheno-
menal dividends European glass and
European pottery are to-day Imported
In the United states IN enormous
quantities A serious reduction -
tsrtn duties wNl to r. very large DE-
gree put wheeling. Heliaire. Mounds
flu. and Weiishurg glass houses out
RI busiresF or af ieasf will seriously
cripple them Roth and uorH
men uIn feei fhe Effects krair. Q
look f1r Mr Tar m veto sl-h ieris
iafion and araln Q fnd that f b. for
Tomato thar ar have q man q ts
character arf 90 hls political prIn-
rrisa fr 90 White Wruaa rrf.ra ir
10 i-frlUrrrrrr fhr mu-rirE ar e.
Fe~ srurrf FROM fra Wh-enrr iron
80 sferI rr-raur $500 Iahorsrs
Harfsf fef 90 Irasiafion atlrt
10 ue-rrafs arI nran-f Irrrr
Esrf Hrparars r ~ arrafs 30
r fr raar hrrua nn a. rrr
n-f sc rtr rr rr srrr 4
arrra- frrw mo nrIrura % -
|. L
20 rrra o.
Ff'u H r nnE 81 40
r-f o ats arr t-.
ss n t~rp r art s m
r
u % hrfss n go 49,
enfr tar-
II ur haze r laf Tus
p t~rr rm
~ nr
ra Fl rr nre
FL ar auerar m 49,
Huesa e. r- rtr
fw 80 n en- eel E War.r &
go uf FL 60 - ~ fr
~u~ 90 r r a
m FL uarr1r ~
rr fr nrue nrt n Wtrr rrI
uaEe ar nrla rraf III 90 hrs s
arf ffa ruHr arnrs ID fh rrm
mur H hirrE afsHrf 700 rru .r uar
rore fol 81 arfn III fre rfF go fa
far hHr rr-ffr rruarir frnr ftaf
fwr rr
-enafor erau vIn r-f1rn f1 Wash
irEfr sarlrfay evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
ST. Matthews German Church.

81. Matthews German Lutheran
church. Water street. Rev. b. r.
Rutzky. pastor. Sunday school at $50
q. m. German services at 80 a. m.
Luther league at : p. m. English SER
vices at 7:45 D. m. by the pastor.
Regular passion services will be held
on Friday evening al 7:3O O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
Stray Shots Being Fired.

A complaint was reported at the
police headquarters. last evening to
the effect hat several stray shots
fired in the vicinity OF the Fifth ward
on Thursday evening and n OF them
entered the home OF Major Jones or
Marshall street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

THIS store is almost o5 years old, but n
prepared to meet the most exacting
Buyer has just returned from New York
and the goods he bought have been conf
tomorrow and investigate-over 1000
$12.S5 to $685. so.