davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-19
What About Trout (?

In an article in the Bellingham
Reveille short time since State
Supt. of Fish Hatcheries John M.
Crawford tells much about trout.
In summing up his conclusions, the
paper asks, under the heading do
You Know?" That there ara only
three distinct species of trout in
the waters of Washington?
That there is no such fish as a
steelhead salmon?
That there is no distinction be-
tween the so-callled steeIhead SAL
mon, the salmon trout. the brook
trout and the mountain trout?
That the appearance Of the steel
head trout changes with the sea-
sons?
That the salmon trout exists only
in the fisherman's vocabulary?
That young chinook aud silverside
salmon frequently masquerade un-
der the name of salmon trout?
That the rainbow trout is de-
cendant Of the steelhead?
That the cut-throat is found in
both fresh and salt water?
That the result Of Cross between
the steelbead and the cut-throat is
q splendid trout?
That aside from the steelhead and
the cut-throat the only trout native
to Washington is the Dolly Warden?
Anything. for certain. about
trout?
She Papa owns stock il 81 diff
ferent corporations.
He Indeed! He must have been
10 politics quite while.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-19

Since the foregoing article on
spelling was put in type. comes
word from County Superintendent
Nellie Sweeney announcing . match
at West Sound, at which Orcas. Deer
Harbor and West Sound will COM
pete for honors. The match will be
held in connection with an affair
Of q social nature at which ice
cream and cake will be served.
Friday evening. the 26th. Is the
dste. We trust this may led e
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-19
Naval Vessels for Pacific

The Bremerton Commercial club
is appealing to other commercial
bodies to aid it in bringing pressure
to bear upon the navy department
to secure the assignment to the Pac-
ific coast Of some ct. least Of the
vessels Of the navy. Ihes present
division 81 the vessels of the navy =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-19

One trouble with this suffering
old country is that II e area sown to
wheat is not increasing so fast as
the area sown to automobiles Ohio
State Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-19

Trying to please careless people
is about as easy as eating ice cream
with a hot oyster fork.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-19
further contests in which San Juan
island and Friday Earbor will be in
cluded.

Cheer up! Perhaps when you
are dead they'll conclude that you
were not half bad.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-19

Justice may be blind. but injust-
ice seems 20 be able to re every
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
dips" BEAT WOMEN
ON CROWDED CAR TO
ESCAPE DETECTIVES
"Mob," Caught at Work, Bat
ties Desperately-Two Are
Caught in Pistol Chase.

Alexander Martin. alias Charles
Meyer. a young pickpocket who has
been arrested thirteen times. and who
has served terms in tho Workhouse.
the Penitentiary and Sing Sing. and
Charles Lewis, alias Schnair. with a
record OF fifteen arrests and one term
In the workhouse, were arrested at
Eighth street and Second avenue to-
day by Detectives Cassassa and Nc
Kenna, after they had pursued them
several blocks. threatening them with
rtyolvers.
Cassassa and McKenna saw tho two
pickpockets. with two companions OF
the same craft, board Q crosstown car
and started after them. The pick
pockets mad damned their way into
the crowded car and when they saw
the detectives coming after thsm two
OF the four leaped out of windows.
kicking and stepping on women pas
sengers. Lewis and Martin made for
the front door and knocked down the
motorman In escaping from the plat
form. Cassassa and McKenna were
close behind them and drew their revolt
vers as soon as they got off tho car
crowd OF several hundred followed
tho chase and blocked the way OF the
fugttives.
Both prisoners were locked up on
charges of disorderly conduct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

What She Does; What She Says and

ri BeiieUe in Allowing a Child's Mind
tn Develop itself az Much as Posi-
Die. I Taught My Children Myself
Until They We're T,reiUe Years Old.
When They We're Little Bits OF
Things They Gaze Little Greek Plays.
"I am Fond of the Old Books, Thack.
array and George Eliot Are Perhaps
My Far0rite Nouelists; Wordsworth
and Shelley the Poets Prefer.
"I am Not What IL Generally Called
a ClubUOnian. One OF My Daugh-
tiers Is Sufragist.
"VhateUer the Result of the Election,
Believe Mr.. Wilson VuI Be Some
. thing Greater Than President of the
United States. He 10 the Chosen
Leader of a Great Cause"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
CRAND|N HAD USE
OF HIS $500 AUTO
ONE TRIP, ANYHOW
Then Jinx Made Scrap of 1t,
but Millionaire Escaped by
Tar Heel Luck.
THROUGH WIND SHIELD.
Sat on Several Hundred Dol
lars Worth Of Wreckage
When Found.
THROUGH WIND SHIELD

Though his j,nx was certainly afteF
him this morning and George NJ
qrandln has only . pile Of wreckage In
Mac. Of the new 1850 touring car he
purchased yesterday. he escaped with
nj, life, When asked how he managed
70 come out Of tho smash with no worse
injury than q badly iacerated face. Mr..
Grandin smiled.
I'm q Tar Heel" he said.
Mr. drandin, a millionaire Sortn
Carolina lumberman. twenty-seven
years old, came to New York TWO day'
aso 70 buy an automobile. He put w
Al the Hotel Knickerbocker and spent
several hours along Automobile Row or
broadway making his selection. Hi'
purchase was delivered yesterday after
noon and IN the evening Mr.. 0rand'r
went for a spin on Long Island before
setting out on the drive homo to-day.
Returning about $50 A. NJ. the youns
lumbcrman crossed Ioueensboro Bridge
and started across Town. Al Park ave
nus and Fifty-ninth street something
Unsecured his vision for moment ant
ne dashed full tilt head on into heav,
"p,ough" car. working on the surface
tracks.
When Patroiman waterhouse and DR.
Howe OF the Presbyterian Hospital gath
cred him up orsndin was sitting uncon
scious on the wreckage Of his now car
He had gone through the wind shield
hit against the plough car and settled
down on the heap that had cost hin
$500. 30 soon a. he was able to tall
| he said.
IT'S all right. You can't kill . N
Heel in Q little hing like that"
hut he won't return homo to-day.
will take several days 1t tho hospits
to make his face presentatbie and shaw
Ing easy. II would taxa much lougs
to patch up his car.
The only employee In the plough CO
was a man known a. Nick. When tn
auto hit the car Nick found himssl
in the centre OF an electrical displa
that made him fancy there was . cur
Gus smell OF sulphur In tho place
which he found himself. Nick 1umpe
OUT and started running West lie
still going, tho police say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
BANKERS BODY FOUND
IN THE HUDSON RIVER;
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
Hilbert Disappeared Monday
No Marks of Violence, but
No Money in Pockets.

The disappearance Of Max Hilbert.
banker. Of No. 1877 McDonough street.
Brooklyn. IL explained by the discovery
of his body in the Hudson River. II
was found yesterday off Elghty-ninth
street, and early to-day was identified
at the Morgue by Theodore Louie OF
Hollis, l.. !.
Mr., Hilbert vanished last Monday
When he was missed both at home and
at his place OF business. No 20 Soc
ond avenue. whore he was tho senior
member OF the Arm Of Hilbert Il Helm
rich. the family became uneasy, but
did not appeal to the police for sew
eral days.
The body showed no marks OF vto-
lence. but there was no money In tho
pockets. and Mr.. Louie intirnated that
Mr.. Hilbert might have met With foul
play. Tho body had been in the water
for several days.
Mr. Hilbert who was wtdowsr, wa,
sixty-four years old. and lived with his
daughter. lie Is said 10 have been a
man OF exemplary habits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
BANK BANDIT KILLED
By POSSE IN AUTOS.
sDoy Had Wounded Cashier and
Merchant, Latter One Of
His PurSuerS.

ROME, L.. July G-Aftsr shooting
Cashier F. w. Hilemsn Of the Rome
savings Pank In both arms late yester-
day and escaping with several hun
drsd dollars in cash, Charles Clark,
scarcely twenty years old. Of Mount
Pleasant, Ia. was shot and killed last
night in q running neht with . posse
which had pursued HIM for several
hours In automobiles. The stolen money
was recovered.
Mounted ON q horse. believed to have
bssn furnished him by unknown COM
. "a nlons, Clark turned in his saddle and
fred repeatedly at the posse. ]. O.
Laughlin, q prominent merchant Of
Rome. one Of the leaders OF the posse,
was shot in tho back. but his injuries
are not serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
SAYS MOTHER SOLD HER
TO A MORMON FOR $40, 600.
Lees Deal for English Girl, Who
Had Refused TO Marry Him,
Halted by Police.

LIVERPOOL. July 6.--According to
the police here Samuel David Lee Of
salt Lake City was so bent on adding
Miss Mabel Doughty to the number Of
his wives that he offered the mother
$4,000 for the girl and the woman was
ready to accept. While negotiations for
the sale OF the girl were going on Mrs.
Doughty was arrested. She Is now on
trial and the feeling she has aroused 10
very bitter.
Mabel. who Is seventeen and pretty.
In giving evidence against her mother
said her Mormon admlrer first gave her
a check for 500 and begged her to be-
come his wife. but she tore the check up
and refused. Lee. she declared. then
began to barter with her mother and the
deal was agreed upon for $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Driver Hurled From wagon.

Driving his bakery wagon east on
One Hundred and Twenty-first street
early to-day. Henry Goldfaben. twenty
ak. Of No. i93s Amsterdam avenue. was
in a collision with a Second avenue
street car. Thomas IIannsrbury. motor
man. Goldfabcn was thrown out on his
bend and was taken unconscious to the
Harlem Hospital by DIR. Mckinley. IL
v.. feared his skull was fractured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
VASSAR GIRL is DROWNED.

wArDRTOwN. N. Y, July S,-Edith
r. Mcdonald of Newark. N. j., aged
twenty.six. was drowned yesterday In tine
oswegatchic River. At Harrisviue. In
the Adirondacks. She was seised with
o cramp,
Miss Mcdonald was . daughter of
Robert Mcdonald. Superintendent Of
schools of Newark. and was q graduate
Of Vassar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Steamer Passed Bix berg,

An Iceberg 400 feft long and 20 Feet
high was passed by the British steamer
Orihamme on July IN latitude 4i.G9
longitude 503i. the steamer reported oIl
her arrival here last night The ORR
FAMINE. a tank steamer, came from La
PAlllcs. France. In ballast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
MEYER READ TRASH TILL IN COLLEGE.

In they
I
n could no
wbooksw ereadth
o a Is
a I
dreane to artan nen,
And Mirage"
draperi of
Therea are
think the value might for
o I
notso m .
I won't
the the
to he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
OLD MERCHANT A SUICIDE.
John EIsey of Jersey CITY Dice Of
s~lf-InAfcted Wounds.

John Elsey. seventy three. ana for
many years a fsh and oyster dealer.
died IN Jersey city Hospital early this
morning. q suicide.
He shot himself In the head yesterday
in his home. No. 0S Jewett avenue. Jersey
city, and was unconscious unt'l death
Losses In real estate are believed to
have made him Respondent. He was a
religious man and Inter ested In MISSION
work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
81
Wife Of
Democratic
Candidate
for President
Says:
SO
T1
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

what every woman In the united states wants tn
know Just might be embodied In single question:
What Is Mrs Woodrow Wilson like? For the stars and
the political prophets point to the nominee Of the
Democratic Convention a. the next President Of the
United States and It is natural for all to be interested
in the personality the views the appearance In every
little thing that is characteristic and distinctive Of the
woman who may be unofcal representative in the
White House and may typy the American woman to all
nations during the next four years
had the privilege-privege is fact. not phrase
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

PHILADELPHIA July s-Aiarshali e.
Reid. a local aviator. nearly came to
grief yesterday while he was trying
out his aeroplane. to which he had At
tached two pontoons. at League Island.
He had landed on the Delaware River
when he discovered that the pontoons
were leaking. boat from the cruiser
Brooklyn rescued Reid and his machine
hnfore Il Aank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
FEv!' DAYS more:
lib THAW SANITY
HEARING WILL END
Counsel WreStleS Seven Hours
to Weaken DIR. MacDonald's
/ Assertion Of Insanity.
ALIENlST IS STUBBORN.
Proceedings Are So Dull Mrs.
Thaw and Countess of Var
mouth Fall Asleep.
ALIENIST is STUBBORN.


sani,y hearing will begin Its third week
Monday. With every prospect OF ending
Il three or four days. Only Thaw's
eitenists and a few scattered Witnesses
fer'ain to be heard. Thaw declares he
is confident Of gaining his freedom.
tbs session yesterday was so dull that
Mrs. rhaw. the Countess Of Yarmouth
and Dr. Austin Flint went asleep In the
courtroom while Clarence J. Shearn,
Thaw's counsel. wrestled for seven
hours with Dr. Carlos r. Macdonald
and tried to weaken his assertion that
Thaw was still insane and would be.
~ released, q public menace. The alien.
ast however, was stubborn.
The attorney spent six OF the seven
hoars going over the notes and letters
Thsw has written. together with his
will and codc'l. lie forced DR.. Mac
Donald to analyze every sentence and
point out every parano!ac idea he
found. Then the insane deiusionS and
ideas would be discussed At length.
Many Of the questions asked by Mr..
6hearn were handed to him by DR..
Adolph Meyer. professor Of psychiatry
at Johns Hopkins University and chief
aaienlst for Thaw.
Finally DIR. Macdonald protested, say
ing that IL the questions were to be
formulated BY DIR. Meyer ne would pre-
Ter that the professor put them to him
direct.
This method Of submitting them 10
unprofesslonal and und!gnihed." he said
knows what say to be true. This 10 a
practice which has lately been oon-
demned by resolution In meetings Of
various medical societies"
DR.. Meyer Immediately stopped. but
Che supply he had already given Mr..
Ohearn lasted during the remainder Of
che session.
MUST HAVE ALL INFORMATION
FOR DIAGNOSIS.
After Mr.. Shearn had gone through
nearly one hundred exhibits he asked the
~wi.ness II he could say Thaw had para
noia b. these alone. The reply was that
a alienist could make a diagnosis un-
iii he had taken into consideration all
the information at hand. Mr.. Shearn
then separated the case into sections and
began putting together combinations.
Would the witness make a diagnosis on
the exhibits and a personal examination
Of Thaw or would he make a diagnosis
on an examination and q clinical his
tory? In every instance the alienist sni-
lngiy stuck to his original statement.
DIR. Macdonald finally undertook to
give . lucid explanation OF his posi-
tion.
You have pointed 70 bricks In a
house and asked me ~ each brick is a
house." he said. II have replied that
not one OF the bricks constitutes Z
house. and win now explain that
! while they do not make q building
singly. they do when put together
.rhe Individual exhibits you have shown
me do not prove paranoia, but taken
together and with all / know OF the
ease In addition. say that Thaw Is q
true paranoiac and cannot recover"
During the day II was fairy we'll IN
dictated that Mr.. Shearn will attempt
to show his client IL constitutionally
inferior and that all the so-called par
anoiac ideas he has had are due to this
Ealing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06


0rt
the questions asking about
look ks7 What
In the hr' place. immediately evident that Mrs
thinks which makes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

IN
and conditions been described
Of Though
and
a and
PROUD OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
10
to ourow sensh develop ment as
.
.
O
Ms Wilson looked little ashss' - ven she might
enjoy any 10 ca
OF rof
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
WHAT MRS. WILSON LOOKS LIKE9

Mr., Wilson %o brown haired woman Hes
eyebrow. You stupid
s ss Ss . the that ns and
abb, NJ =: ss "..ss. ,.v,-,. , v,,..,,
The very pulse Of the machine;
rbctwse nse and death;
The nnrm.th tempe WILL
Endurance. fore.sh. strength and skill
A 1 ~ s., pt, @'s a an. and ' ssss
With something Of .nssl.c light
injustice might tea
tie. reaches Southern saden. and 30 doc, tn. m
e1a1d..
tn: s' a:. you
s .s e ~: s.' ss. r.. % best ~,
.zhson with H.ss.1 r.' ana 1inor III. tA..:
Of
The ground don. in
yellow Classic reefs
winds from gallery
y.',sra.y ana
and offer
sns a % of tn. WILSON,
Tho ns a. @ s.
s n WORKER. ' %.s Sn G
;: s. an: tx mother she had
.ss :ns NINA s, w : . . !: s:..
taught my oAiar,n year. old
- s Ill a III, @ % ~. l.: : On. ,s s:s
at Princeton they took part in play in smother
Cleveland . Least Ous ' w nothing but uda,n she an
1:s very sns gentle SaSy s"s wSo
s..v. In feeding ha mind upon very best Mrs Wilson added
seriously allowed little daughter. to trash
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

fec, A good deal they are apt to spread.
II she continues to buy shoes which Mt
she must choose larger size, or At
least A broader model. My experience
has been that she will do this rather
than 20 back 70 the discomfort OF an
i,l-NttinR shoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
suOEo MODELLED ON The
LINES OF THE FEET.

'Whiie We are not yet selling sAndaIs
for n general wear-they would be- rather
impra cticaL in this climate during the
w,nter-the shoe of to-day II modelled
moro and moro closely on the lines Of
tho natural foot. Except on dancing
slipper.. the extreme French heel 10
little used. II has been found that the
very low heel does not give sunfcient
support TO tho arch OF tho foot. But
we think that we have hit on a happy
medium, between the high and the low.
MARY Garden and other famous
dancers publicly assert that they al
ways buy American shoes. as no others
can compare with Chem. This Is pretty
good proof that the feet Of the average
American woman are In no danger OF
suffering nom her footGear.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

And now sec with eyes serene
The very pulse Of the machine;
a being breathing thoughtful breath;
A traveller between Mfe and death;
The reason nrm. the temperate WILL
Endurance. foresight strength and skill:
a perfect woman. nobiy planned
TO warn. to comfort and command
And yet q spirit still. and bright
With something of ANGELIC light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

evening fp- several months. the position
will he hlled by Miss Askey. Of Wylauds-
vile, Pa
Mrs. Julia LOTUS. OF New York city.
Is the guest OF Mrs = r M~rconouEn.
~ Woodsisie. Tor "a few DAYS.
Ar Simm~. or Patterson. VINO has been
confined To- his home with o. rumUlicH
ton OF diseases b. reported better
Miss MYRTLE TAYLOR returned Co l"r
home. after spending Surnas WIN Mis-
Emma TruSsell. ~ stone Church Road.
Miss Alice smith. or Elm Grove.
teacher In the Warwuod school returned
20 her home after spending sunday with
friends 200 West Liberty.
Miss Elizabeth Rlanken-op. OF the
Grove. iS confined Geo hcr home Will
sickness
Mrs. John Miller. OF Gienwoot. will
leave. next Tuesday. fpr Charleston. o.
make beer future nome
William Wilson IT, reported 90 boz about
the same. or his home. uu Kew street
William Butler. o. Park View. who
has been confined to MS home viii
pneumonia. i~ reported better
Mrs $ A. Cloudy ts 3d. 80 tine home
OF g. u Walton. 80 Forest View
Tue Philadelphia suEE--tron meeting
viii he held ~ rho Green Hotel Sau1r-
names Tor tn' coming election Co h- held
January =. 1913.
Tho work 0f having tae bethany Pike
20 ircgg~fiil". D. completed. and .s a
great Improvement fu fnH section.
The sale held Iy class So fs Of fIt
stone church. was a. great success. and
"a good sum was realized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
NARROW ESCAPE
Short creek Young Man Accidentally
Shot While Hunting. But
NH Recover.

AZ 90 result OF folloving fh. oId and
DANGEROUS habit oft crawling f-roueh
90 fence and pulling 20 gun after hIm.
muzzIc irst. william SrhHpfrr. of
short Greek. bad n narrow o-oape
from death Saturday afternoon and.
as BE- Vfe. ua. very seriously injured
io started ou l blunt alone. when
tho accident happened 1rI fn. di.
charge from fhn gun foro o. hole To-
Dis tHInh. I uIe srwr Time later that
his cries attracted FL woman who va
passing Do. and sha managed fu r.f
Dion boo hHr buggy frd frnu home Co.,
Jones. Uf U~iIurfHIr HH. called rrf
hr found fhrf fHe shot HlI .r.f u....f
"a 'ar.H IrInrr uhIrn .t.. probably
saved It. ITO I..t oven nr fa r..
-'' HrIk from fHa Dol. 1f blood hff
a r'7iing 30 aoII s .1uII Do, ,A
rr.fsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
HIT BY AUTO
Elmwood Girl Knocked Down and Run
over Yesterday Afternoon.
Not Seriously Injured.

the Kelley home af ElmwooI. east pf fHe
cit'. was run down Dog an aut" near neg
home. about 9 neIu.h yesterday after.
noon and sustained painful. hut 10 lS not
Thought. serious injuries.
The young q With n companion
was watkins along the pike when ttst
noticed am auto coming towards fn.w
and another behind them owned anu
driven by Attorney III. T. Hortswar. 80
this U'fl THE tWp autos t~u.rtvursd 90
pass and LOO poo doing tIe Iluretmlu car
etruc Miss TedIcord. Knocking Hcr fn
the ground and runuiu- over her.
-rc was removed 90 the Kelley Nnua
and DR. Leach Tracraff. OF Film Grove.
ImmurrI. VINO dressed Icr iu|uris..
which while painful are not Thought t'
be- serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
TO SUPPORT
MISSIONARY
IMPORTANT ACTION AXE ny
ISLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
VIII Probably Be Edgar Johnson now
IN Indiana and VIII Go 20 BoienEi
District in Africa

The tr~f churCh IN this vicinity Go
hrrOr what D. known a~ % Living
Link church b. the Island Christian.
which af fHe morning service Yesterday
'"rmallN through fIc ut-tu.
Rev Charles O. Eur.I4r. that % viii
Support e. foreign missionary. Et rai--
ing 5000 per year for fursILr missions.
the Christian Board Of Foreign Mission
agrees Co Iat a lke amount but THE iU-
.dlNldual church gets the credit OF
maintaining tie missionary.
Tie missionary who viii rsYreseuf
tho island Christian church Will prob
ably be- Edgar Johnson. now s student
Zoo tho college for Missions iu Indiana.
Nr Jonn-uu o. l former West Virgin
.tu. having been born 200 tho southern
part 81 this state It I- 70 college
friend o. Rev HutSlar. pastor cot 90.
Island church. and graduated from
Ecthan' college last spring He will
hs remembered as wiuutuC first honor
iu the WHY p~rafOriral contest.
The missionary which will hc sun.
ported hN the local hurch viii Do. stat
toned lu %. EoIsGsf district. Africa.
vh"r, there is a large field for work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
Brief.

Herbert cotton las resigned his posi-
toU lu pittshurE.. and has returned u"
his home in TIE Grove.
AIRS " . KELLEY of HubharTs Lane.
is confined 20 usr home 100. after UNDER
going an operation
for Henderson returned fp his home N
TinN-rf1Ir. after spending sunday with
Ifz parents on krt streeF
farl Mcmillan. ~ Muudsigfe has
returned Co. lIe home after spending
SuudlV with friends au1 f~Hffvcs a.
Marietta. Onto
AR. g. NJ Nire has rcfvrnrf - hrr
home boz clarion. pa. after spending a
few days with nor daughter. N-s. e. T.
koehler of the Grove
y. p Speedy IT, lnuftcd 90 his home
with sickness
". a. ~rour tcisErapr operator ~ t-e
~ 4 Cd station. ilm Grove. frrt last