davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
TrauicaI Weddino Party

An appalling happening occurred IN
Turkey a few days ago, at wedding
celebration, the bride, bridegroom and
twenty-eight of the guests being blown
to pieces. A powder merchant named
Yahia was celebrating his wedding in
the village of Sinan, in the Yemen,
when a terrific explosion occurred in
one of the rooms where powder was
stored. The bride and bridegroom
and guests ali persisted, some Of them
being terribly mutilated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
Group Ends Life
Many Children Die of Group Every Year
Before a Doctor Can Be Summoned.

Many Children Die of Group Every Year
Before Doctor Can Be Summoned.
Parents of children should be pre-
pared at all times for spasm of
Group.
Keep in the house a remedy that
will give instant relief and keep the
child from choking until the arrival
of the physician.
Get a 80 cent bottle of Hyomei to-
day and in case of an attack of Group
pour 20 drops into kitchen bowl of
boiling water. Hold the child's head
over the bowl so that it can breathe
the soothing penetrating vapor that
arises. In the meantime send for a
physician.
This treatment has saved the lives
of many children and is a precaution
that all parents should promptly take
HYOMEI is sold by F. D. Pierce anc
druggists everywhere and is guar
anteed for Group, catarrh, asthma and
bronchitis.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
IRASBURC.

Mrs. H. Crawford is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Levi Bashaw Ehas been quite
i'll the past week.
H. B. Chamberlin had his ice hous-
es filled last week.
Arthur Boright of Bellows Falls
was home over Sunday.
For dates and program of East AL
bany fair see Albany news.
o. G. Page of Orleans was a bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Cornelius McGof spent the
past week with her son in Montpelier.
Mrs. P. G.. Templeton and children
are visiting her brother in Concord.
N. H.
DR.. P: C. Tempeton is entertaining
his brother Halle of Cambridge,
Mass.
Mrs. R. w. Cowles, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks, is i'm.
proving.
NJ. A. Wells was called to st.
Johnsbury Thursday by the illness of
his mother.
Miss Reynolds of Albany was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Knapl
Wednesday.
H. B. Chamberln sold 40 head oil
cattle to Thomas Gallagher of Crafts
bury Monday.
D. A. Brahana and Sears & Rus
sell both carry ads in this issue telling
of special sales.
Mrs. George Abel, who has beer
suffering from rheumatism, is little
more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright O
Troy were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R
O. Ahell last week,
The Jersey Star creamery paid it
patrons 40 cents for butter fat for tn
week ending Jan. l3.
Fred Clough has returned fror
Florida and is i'll at the home of hi
brother, S. E. Clough.
The grangers are preparing pla,
entitled ''The Fisherman's Luck" t
be given in the near future.
Judge and Mrs. F. M. Sears attenG
ed the inspection Of Intervale Chap
ter, 0. f. S., of Orleans Thursda
evening.
The E. L. Chandler Company mil
l which has been undergoing thoroug
repairs, commenced saving thei
winters stock Thursday.
Bear in mind the entertainment ,
! be given by the village school on tn
;, evening of Feb. 18th. and look fl
: full particulars next week.
Samuel Bourne of Derby Line he
: purchased the Erwin Batchelder far
8 known as the Fred Clough farm ar
y Mr.. Batchelder has moved to Dert
g Line.
DR.. C. Templeton accompanie
w H. Winget and Herbert Wheeler
the Royal Victoria hospital in Mon
cal Friday. where both underwe
J operations on Saturday.
All parties having accounts again
the town of Irasburg will prese
= them on or before Feb. 8.
G. F.. Metcalf,
:, D. A. Brahana,
), g. Fl. Lanou.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31

Charles Durham. LoviDgton, ILL.,, has
succeeded in finding a positive cure for
bed wetting ''My little boy wet the bed
every night clear through on the floor.
tried several kinds of kidney medicine and
I was in the drug store looking for some
thing different to help him when [ heard
of Foley Kidney Pills. After he had Ia
ken them two days we could see a change
and when he had taken two thirds of a
bottle he was cured. That is about six
weeks ago and he has not wet in bed
since" F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
Lard Without Trees.

Thorshaven, the capital y of the
Farce islands, is said to be absolute
ly treeless. The claim is made that
for some reason, perhaps soil 'conGi,
tons, trees absolutely refuse to grow
there
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
Entirely Different.

Getting around the world these
days is comparatively easy matter,
Mr. Tubbit."
"Oh, yes. Much easier, I dare say,
han getting around my Wife
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
Already supplied.

The Caller-Do you need any type
writer supplies, sir?
The Guvnor- Typewriter supplies
No, I've only just bought her box OF
chocolates Opinion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-01-31
SuDerHtIotIS

Can l sell you a fine talking ma.
chine, sir?''
mo. l married one"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16
WILSON CLUB

l.. y. Folsy. .Prosser
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16
THE EXCURSION

AS this paper went to press be-
fore the eXcursionists had returned
from the Commercial Clubs second
annual up-river trip, it is impossible
for us to give a detailed account of
the days outing.
We can say, however, that $50
loyal boosters, accompanied by the
band and plenty of provisions, made
an auspicious start yesterday morn
ing, undismayed by the rather
dismal weather conditions which
followed Wednesday nights storm.
Knowing that the boys who had
the affair in hand always finish
what they start, it is to be taken
for granted that everyone had a
good time and the occasion served
its purpose of more firmly uniting
the Columbia River towns in the
bonds of good-feeling and co-opera-
ton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16
WHO'LL Be QUEEN
OF THE CARNIVAL
Nominations Now Open-Voting
Starts August 29th and
Lasts Two Weeks

Who will he Queen Roumania of
the Second Annual Grape Carnival?
Nominations are now in order.
Name your favorite, using the NOM
ination coupon at the bottom of the
page. Fill out and clip the coupon
and hand it to K. C. Clifford on or
before Wednesday, August 2Sth.
Each nomination carries with it
100 votes for the candidate named.
The voting will commence Thurs
day, August 29th, and continue for
two weeks, ending with big dance
in the Commercial Hall on the even
ing of Wednesday, Sept. II.
The watch fobs ordered by the
carnival committee have been re-
ceived and the official carnival but
tons are expected in few days.
These fobs and buttons will be put
in the hands of the candidates to be
sold at fifty cents each. Each pur-
chase of a button or a fob will
carry with it fifty votes for the can
didate making the sale.
Any young lady residing in Ken
newick, Pasco, Finley, Hover. At
talia, Wallula, Richland, Kiona,
Hanford or White Bluffs is eligible
to compete for the honor of being
queen of the carnival and it is ex
pected that there will be entries from
nearly all of these towns.
Last year there were twenty-five
entries for the queen contest and
over 80, 600 votes were cast, of which
Miss Nina Hoadley, the winner,
received about $4,000. The con-
test furnished all kinds of fun and
excitement and it is the intention
of this years contest committee.
Mess1s. Clifford, Trenbath and Beste,
to make the election of Queen Rou-
mania even more of success than
was the campaign which selected
Queen Tokay last year.
Though the reign Of the Queen of
the Grape Carnival is short. it is
not lacking in honors and there will
be plenty of action when the nomi-
nations are closed and the contest
well under way. The ladies' clubs
will again have charge and will try
to outdo in beauty last years coro-
nation ceremonies. The contest
committee expects that the next
two weeks will bring out long list
OF candidates and that last years
total vote will be at least doubled.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16
\. P. SUFFERS SERIOUS
FIRE LOSS At PASCO
Icing Plant Destroyed Saturday Night
Means Great Inconvenience
to Fruit Shippers

The icing plant of the Northern
Pacific Railway at Pasco was total
ly destroyed by fire which broke
ont about midnight Saturday night.
The 14OO-foot ice house and eight
cen freight cars of various kinds,
including three refrigerator cars and
four cars of coal, were burned with
loss of about $4,000. There were
400 cars in the yard at the time.
but prompt work by the ward crew
saved all but those standing close to
the building.
The Pasco icing station was said
to be the largest on the company's
line between St. Paul and the coast.
1t had capacity of from 10000 to
35, 900 tons, about half of which
had been used. The remaining 49,
600 tons will much of it be lost as
it melted rapidly during the fire
and standing exposed in Sundays
sun.
The fire occurred at a most mop
perfume season and the inconven-
ience and loss to the fruit shippers
will very likely be great.
The entire Yakima valley and the
Walla Wally district are dependent
on the Pasco icing facilities for the
shipment of their peaches.
The officials of the road are max
ing strenuous efforts to remedy the
difficulty at once and no labor or
expense will be spared in the erec-
ton of temporary structure in
which to house the ice which re-
mains.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16
HAY SAYS STATE WILL
GIVE HALF FOR BRIDGE
Governor Is Shown Over Valley and
Banqueted by Council
Afternoon Reception

Splendid assurance of substantial
help from the state in the construc-
ton of bridge across the Columbia
between Kennewick and Pasco was
given by Governor Hay on his visit
to this city last Monday when, in his
talk at the reception, he stated, You
cannot expect the state to pay the
entire cost Of such a bridge, but if
Benton County will pay one-fourth
and Franklin one-fourth, I am sat-
isfed the state will be willing to
pay the other half of it. -
When the Governor arrived he
was met at the station by Mayor
Lockerby and several other mem.
bers of the city council, who were
introduced by Fred Watson, an old
time acquaintance of the Cover
nor. Two autos were in waiting
and the Governor was shown over
the orchard tracts and taken to the
site of the proposed wagon bridge
across he Columbia. Hewas quick to
see the advantage, pointing out that
the logical route for a state high
way, would be thru this valley and
that the building of such a bridge
would make the construction of the
highway certain. He quoted figures
showing weeks travel over the state
bridgeat Wenatchee, and the average
per day was surprising. There is
no question but such a bridge
at this point would handle an equal,
if not larger, volume of travel.
The need Of bridge across the
Columbia is becoming more acute
every month and the quicker it is
built the better will the conditions
be in both counties.
At noon the city council and
quite few Of the busines men took
luncheon at the Governors table
and from the hotel went in a body
to the Commercial Club rooms
where the Governor spoke to about
sixty people, quite few of whom
were ladies. Mr.. Hay said that the
women of the state were taking a
keen interest in politics, and would
be big factor in determining the
policies of the state.
Mr.. Hays speech was we'll re-
ceived and he had many assurances
of support from among those he
met during his visit to Kennewick.
While he could not, of course,
take sides in the county seat fight,
the very first remark the Governor
made upon his arrival from Prosser
was, my, what difference in the
climate! This is just like Florida"
So there!
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16

There will be a meeting at the
City Hall, Saturday evening, Aug
ust 18th, at s O'Clock for the pur-
pose of organizing Wilson Club.
All voters favoring the election of
Woodrow Wilson for President, are
requested to be present.
G.. L. HOLCOMB,
Committeeman.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16
THEY'RE OFF IN
PRIMARY RACE
b;rtv Seven Candidates Seek
y County Jobs and 16O Want
State Offices

Tbirty-seven candidates are seek
ing places on the county primary
ballot, according to list furnished
from the auditors office after the
filings closed last Saturday.
Twenty-six Of the Office seekers
40 from Prosser, six from Kenne-
wick, three from Richland, one
from Hanford and one from Kiona.
Lively contests have developed in
l. Dthe race for the majority of the Of
fees, particularly those of clerk and
treasurer. Assessor John Severyns
and Miss Wata J. Jones, superin-
tendent of schools, are unopposed
for another term, while DR.. Green,
Of Prosser, is the only one who
seems to want the job of coroner.
The candidates for representative
from each of the three parties are
unopposed in the primary, but will
have to scrap it out in November.
For the state Offices there are so
, many aspirants that a mere glance
at the list is enough to make the
average voters head swim. In fact,
Mr.. Average Voter. when he comes
\ to mark his ballot, will possibly
have pretty fair idea for whom he
wants to vote for first choice, but
when it comes to making second
choice, he will be liable to just
close bis eyes and stab. And there
in lies the only chance for whole
lot Of candidates-they are just
trailing along, hoping that enough
second choice votes may come their
way and land the plum for them.
The Socialists have nearly a full
ticket in the state field, but only
one candidate in the county.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16

N M Eid
Ben Evans
| M Smith
J Kennedy
VIM McKinnon
J D Mcintosh
R F Sparrow
Ernest M Fry
R J Vennum
H B Fox
Mrs M Fox
o K Williamson
Mrs Minnie Smith
R L Shinault
G. B Michener
G E Taylor
Iva Michener
Katherine Davis
Myrtle DeSellem
VIM L Richards
Geo. Kuhnley
Maud Hinkle
Flora Tucker
Minnie V Guernsey
Eliza beth A Capps
M V Minneah
w S Viles
G. S Viles
Victoria G Cochron
Nettie CrOwfOot
Anna Geuge
Mrs Minnie Allen
A S Lung
Mrs Elizabeth Sigle
Geo S Durant
Mrs S w Durant
Mrs Melanie Verify
Mrs Grace Jenkins
E B Williamson
Mary Williamson
Florence Baugh
Marie Pearl
Bert Linn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16

CL Youmans
J ] Smith
P H Morain
D S Sprinkle
P B Lawrence
D S Hanson
M Chapman
J A Miller
H L Mclean
A E Linn
H Dustin
Chas Butler
Byron Bernard
Fred McNeal
B M Shannon
r E Wise
C J Alexander
T E Brockhousen
Ben Herring
CE RrOckhousen
Henry Feragen
Julius P Allison
A Y Green
H P Hammaker
w A Berndt
c H Pointing
Mrs Jessie Wheeler
Mrs Berdie Brallier
H c Brallier
E L Angel
j G. Williams
Mrs G. A Haynes
Mrs E C Howard
Jack Foley
r. A ThOnoaa
E A Rice
Bert Weber
Paul Hoch
L D Lape
Bert Baker
E J. Miller
Guy Pearl
E NJ West
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16

j + LOngO
L Foisy
John H Lee
P A Durant
B M Sellards
J T Wilson
H Christianson
Geo c Pope
G. w Oak
J J Rice
j H Tuller
M Henry
H G Friske
A w Williamson
L L Bessie
A G Bessie
Don Pearl
] O Shaughnessey
J S Snively
J S Dawson
L Mintener
H A Fisk
F f Crosby
J A West
E D Rowrey
E H Mahan
A R Atchinson
N N McDougall
M Cannon
j D Stirlon
T ] Marley
P B Love
Jean Leauttier
T n Henry
A ] Merrifeld
Flora O Merriield
E A Wise
J M Wildly
G P Gayner
II M French
] S Palmquest
w B Wigton
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16
Sheriff

Sheriff
"a ". McNelll.. PrOSSer
S. A. D. Davis. Prosser
Commissioner, 2nd District
L. .. ward. PrOSser
Prosecuting Attorney
G. w. Hamilton. Prosser
Justice of the Peace
G. Staser. Kennewick
Coroner
DR.. A. deY Green Prosser
SOCIALIST
Representative
L. c. Foisy. .Prosser
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16

Ola Anderson
Mrs Ole Anderson
Jacob Boush
Christ Nelson
Mrs C Nelson
R D McFason
Jos Brown
HENRY GooDENow
John Willing
Alma Goodenow
Erick Holmes
Anna L Holmes
w G. Wilson
Josie Wilson
George Mcdonald
Margaret Mcdonald
F E Fuller
Cora Fuller
j F Shanholtzer
E E Starkey
Mary Shoemaker
Fred Shoemaker
Rosa H Nettland
H H WHARTENBEY
M S Rock
Mary Whartenbey
M A Barbee
Geo E Goodenow
w H Bickle
Flora Bickle
Ben Knox
G H Pearl
Jennie M Snively
H A McNabb
H O n Reed
John Hayes
E H Gray
J L Hodges
Albert .Christianson
John R Jump
E R Pierce
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-16

B Schrocks
Fred Presbrook
Bert Vance
Mrs B Vance
] JHDyer
John Rice
Chas Vance
G. H Vance
Jerry Jones
l Jackson
G. H. jackson
A Utz
A E Rothrock
R w Rothrock
Loretta B Sperry
Henry Winter
Kate Eastland
Blanch Angel
Cora Utz
H D Wilcox
Hadie Wilcox
b M Taylor
May Taylor
Albert Smith
Frank Rice
Minnie Rice
Roy Taylor
o T Jerrie
Blanch Davidson
Eli Rogers
Willis Mercer
J w Whiting
R | Whitworth
Hugh Kerns
Toney Kuhne
E L Thomas
A D Patterson
G f Shelby
P Pengruber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

4 10 90 the Metropole 60 meet White stein
trt Checkers mani, wao would prove
. 49, 'NHa gu ii'7H OF w" irahi'-Ai-
aErcod with that given yesterday ly the
] uu. o. three defendants
But ! wanted 20 20 home 20 see my
glri. who was sick" went on Tie Wy
ness. Besides. ! figured they would be
bogzing 10 all night. So went home.
u" denied that he had ever been iu the
Metfopule or knew anything about tle
shooting until the next day. I.ikew ,e
he denied tie participation IN the alleged
attempt 20 MIL RoseItlal at the Garden
restaurant Further. lo denied that Jack
Rose ia hts presence had paid Lefty
Louie. $1,000 a. a murder Zoe
'Gyp.' white and Lefty" came 90
the Hat the next morning. Ie said. and
told him 81 the shooting. lsytug u 20
Weber, WALTON and the strange man
The witness Strengthening nis ahfli.
told - his movements after ht,Ing I,ft
The three the nirht before lie had not
found lis girl az home She had been
uire~ted Tor "loitorins,' and he had OBJ
thlr"d BAH for her.
Frank asserted In hls testimony ~
o." evidence - Giovanni Stlri-u Iu f.-r
li.ck"r trial hal been m. s4Yot-d by tine
interpreter. StaUtSh speaking only rial
Jam. Which is Frank mother tongue.
Frank sWore to-day that Instead ~ II.n-
Trying him as one or tur men who did
e." -hupurg. Stauisu said. q am N
count about THIS nan indicating frank.
90 latter credited similar statement
Q" ~tui~u iu IN" district .tf1rnsys Office
Her" the cross examination was taken
up, and before Frank was excuse. JUS
i.t Con took hand IN the quesfinuiu-.
q king aim about his NOV cuIeuts after hs
LETT hlg three companions down town.
Hartford r. Marshall. a lawyer. tcs-
tiN'I hat william shapiro. driver ~
TIE ~u-. lll'd murder car. had told him
D. thr IouIs that sam Sehspps and
Harry WALTON were his passengers when
A' drove 20 the Netr1pole
Deputy Police Comm .susr purrr,r-
~. introduced To- cYIruburJfe Marshall.
was not permitted by Justice Con To- d1
"uasos Franks" Testimony was an al
most wsrd-tur- word repetition 81 the
stpr, toad by his three fellow gunru'n
yesterday ul 90 the point where tho
Wlthca. said hc i,tt ~ httey. .tGt1.
ana Lefty" al "IrllLi-" Webbsr s
ltk"r rooms the NIGHT OF the murder.
Rose 90 hi- apartment - sec Whitley"
ANT Lefty and himself.
Na- Hryfuius r.tiu - I;l.r pr any
body uRt right about th~ cratkiu.s.
Eil'iug cog rem0sirs uf HERMAN t0--..-
10. j., the gunner b. attorney, 90
'Ta'.~ vas not" declared Frank.
o.. ki..@ h.- head vigorously DE said
ftut thH only thing 4. o. 4Iecus-rI was
th. 'tiawius-uB' OF Jack. Isnr. rI.
Louie DO chinatown. I;n-. wanted D.,
'At!'iH n.y. impotence BOO both affalt..
~ ..li VII Jack. ,ho ra,. a-e from
Ml--'Hfi f'u better show .rt'"
no. Wlir.rs than ~IlN .I.ff I...-r asked
lia tu come with liu. while fl-, looked
.'. iNF 'I..r gunner. They hutr.I.I
ZOO. aus 'iuYhile Co.. which Rose WALTON
"ui - Helps had arrived and ora th.
We. down town Rose. Iful4 -lIf. f.Ia
him that h- couIdu'' sleep nights be-
cd, use OFF his WORRY about h.trl. .uspc,t-
'H 'L lHr Iflfllie uI pI LslIw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
ACCUSED FOUND GUILTY
OF TARRING YOUNG GIRL

NORWALK. O., Nov. 15-The Jury
IN the case Of Ernest WEIGH. charged
with participation IN the tarring OF
Minnie LaValley. at West ClarksneId.
On the night OF August 30, tonight re-
turned verdict OF guilty OF assault
and battery Welch was the arst to
be tried OF six men Indicted on a
charge OF "riOtous conspiracy"
The Jury report found the defendant
guilty as charged under the one count
OF assault and battery and not guilty
OF the other seven counts Of "r!otous
conspiracy"
When the jury returned. after being
out about six hours. the foreman
handed nOto TO Judge Carver. which
recommended the maximum pcualtv
Tor the Cfcuse OF which Welcn was
found guilty. The maximum penalty
Is $500 fne or six months imprison-
mont IN the wurkhouse. or both. Sen.
tonce. however. was not passed, ana
WEIGH was released under $500 bond.
tho amount OF the bond of each of the
defendants while under Indictment
WEIGH maintained the same cOmposure
during The reading Of the tlrys report
as he had during the trial
Neither Minnie IaValley nor any
members OF her family were in the
court room tonight. although tho room
was hlled with crowd O. curious
spectators
Prosecutor Don J. Young said TINT he
did not yet know whether the c.scs
against the other five defendant. lu-
dicted FOR 'kc thrriuk would De. pushed
nt once. Harlow Welch. Hariard Jo-
scphsly, Reginald Thomas and Joseph
mn tH.HH o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

LITTLE FALLS. a. y. nov I5
Mayor George o. lunn. of sercr,.
adv. vri spend tonight lH thc Il.r
k.mcr laii Hc refused f0 rrf HIe s.
hne imrossf upon hIm Ir fHr local
recorder court Tor violating l c.ft
ordinance and chose fu basin ...tif
nr alternative sentence of rI dave I.
SAIL pending tho rcrfrrfiur .f .u 49,
peal Tho Mayor enid hn rrprI n..
appeal vtliI hn brought hHf.r. .
higher court and acted Dn fumUtr..
so hr could ho BOO schenectady SurTa
fo conduct tho usual .crticra 90 f.r
Peoples congregational Church there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
GRAND JURY

FNlltMONT. W. Va. Nov D.. Tho
grand jury today returned 'hroe felony
and seventeen misdemrauors so far
brought ia. The grand jury will have
az least one more days work 90 com.
piete.
Do court today B q. Wilson con.
iessed FOB "a felony indictment f1r i-su-
ins worthless check. Lewis johnson
confessed 90 stabbing with intent fo
hi'I and D. g.. Peterson arI Thomas
Gardiner confessed to running % shell
game. judge Mason dI NOT pronounce
.r'.rce BOO any Of Iha cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
>Resinol: IL years a sue
cessful skin treatment

the wisest. safest treatment
With the first Use Of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment itch
INK stops and healing begns.
You can see the improvement
day b. day. and soon even TIE
stIbbcues I eczema, rash. my
worm. pimp!es or blackheacs.
disappear.
Resinol is especially effective
for the skin troubles Of infants
and children. and is an ideal
household remedy for ehapped
faces and hands. dandruf, burns,
wounds, sores and piles. You
can try them free. BY writing
10 Dept. lab. Resinol Chemical
Co, Baltimore, Nd. for sam
pies. Prices: Resinol Soap. 25c.
Resinol Ointment. SOC and 81 90.