davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
DID NOT GIT TOCrTHEp

There was to Boz special meet.
INK ~ mo ordnance committee o.,
council last evening. but owing 10 the
Appearance ~ several a. fhe MON.
b'rH nc meeting bad 10 be- called on
several applications Tor special priv
lfers were ~ have been acted upon.
ana Y is likely fhnt another meeting
n@7f week Tho bot weather rvldMuy
was 'he Gauss % The members stay
Ing away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
ANOTHER RETREAT
VIII Be Held b. Sisters o. s.. Joseph
A. Convent Here early
ir August.

The secord tftrcaf ~ thc wear will
fe held ov me sisters OF 81 Joseph
in West Nirriria 90 the Wheeling
cnrvcu- during tho week beginning
Areuqt a raerioulst priest from
Tiifsbugh vii have charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
WATER RENTS

The discount on water bills has been
extended to include Saturday July 9.
1919. after which date 80 viii he closed
AMI ali consumers who have not raid
their bills VIII 10 subject to having
their water shut off
The office viii be kept open on satur-
dag from 4 81 tosF NJ usI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06

WHat you say Ihese usually beIone TO your
family or TO that inner circle of friendship in which Il
Is allowable 10 be dsagreeabe. Only his rela-
tonship with his family his friends does
this specimen of the species exhibit his unwilingness
TO understand tn ings Outside of this he is sum-
cienty quick and intelligent. which proves OF cousS.
that his stupidity is the deliberate not the avoid
able kind. II. in moment OF ntInindedness or
hurry. you say Just the opposite from you mean.
this type of person always picks you up and makes
you correct yourself Or, IL you speak out suddenly,
and rather bindly about some topic which you have
been mulling over in your mind. pretends not to
have the slightest notion what talking about
In both he could have known perfectly well
what you meant II he had 10 know Bur he
On he h.. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
FINISH FINALS
Burt end Taylor VIII Battle Tbi. A.
tefnoon for Aquatic Club
Tennis Title

Tho finals 10 Tho Aquatic club
Fourth ~ July tennis tournament.
which we're interrupted by rain ON
IhurFday evening with Burt and
TAYLOR tod with ono set each. viii bo
played IN on The club courts this AZ
ternoon. beginning ~ O'Clock only
ono go will be- necessary 20 decide
tho title. o. Burt had won tho Grst
-. and Taylor The second. so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
Coat

ably though his recovery was anfici.
pated within few DAYS
ne ponce were al work on tho case
Yesterday but tho inability II the vic.
I'm 10 recall any de.ails or even TO
Dc certain Of whether or not he was
robbed places them under a handicap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
STILL HOT
Thernometer ciings Persistently 10
Marx Above 90 During the
Day Hurs.

Tho1eh che rain Thursday night
brought temporary rolIef. from tho
fearful heat ~ no past few DAYS the
sun was back ON tho fob again yostpr.
day smiling as chccrfGllv as ever.
He gave Tho Thermometer "a boost dur
Ing The DAY and sent che mercury up
20 % for the hIghezt mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06

Dyscntery is always serious and
often a dangerous disease. but 70 can
be- cured Chamber'ain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoca Remedy has cured
n even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06

NJ Zion cemetery to VIM Lucas
ono hair % iof so ass boz NJ Zion
cemetery Consideration. ff2rO
Jas. Hun and wife 10 r p Trovefio.
parcel ~ land Dol Liberty district con.
gideraton. $40
Wheeling Realty Co. 20 Mamie r
kinnis and Kate a Land. Dot So %
Toe cedar Rocks Consideration. So.
Wheeling Really 60 to Emily Cain.
Tote Nos. 80 and ~ On Cedar Rocks
Consideration. so
Deed o. Trust
on" deed % trust was left for
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06

Andy sivak. p. Barton. o.. and
Mary Nowhtney o.. Wheeling
Joseph D. Weruse. 20. Dundee q q.
and Katherine Beitzei. q. canal Dover.
o
Albert & Wilcox. p. and Nollc Ora.
ham Rove. Co. both ~ Wheeling
VIM UrumInagc. % Spencer. W
Va. and Eulala sasse. 90. Wadestown.
" Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
STILL A MYSTERY
Police Unable 20 Throw Light on Case
o. Guernsey Man Found ma
Boz Car

A. late hour last night De polio.
we're sti unable 20 throw any Igh,
on tho case Of James Duga. Guernsey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

NiERE people
stupd ""N nc 1'"0e"Ne'
That is the conclusion to which
nave met such people
OF species wv W wv
the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06


division Of deliberately
Intentions Perhaps
Of taking lite excursion together No definite
to take
the matter again You busy and d. not refer
In the bottom Of her she
Is determined
a soothing feelings.
call
our for
TO stand
There
Let's that any belong to
UNDERSTAND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
COUNTY COURT


Rev q n Move was appointed
guardian Of Mary Nowhctney BOND.
$50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
Court rhsssr.

seats ere row on sale for next
c"mrany ~ 80 Court theatre ~ Kip
HrE's The , 'Eht That Failed Tbts
will mark the closing of the sfoet
season
To-day The lest two performance
- In Mizzorta- will D. given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06

70 takes a lot 10 live and IL re-.
quircs a house on The lot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
ITS AS
E4SYAS
A B C'
ONE
PIECE
PATTERNS

Miss Stillman has evolved
a perfect pattern. Straight
front and back; no under
arm seam; perfect fitting;
all in one piece.
You cut shirtwaists, dress
ing jackets and corset COW
ers all from one pattern
saving half a days match
ing in plaidS and stripes,
and a full half yard of ma
terial on each waist.
These are NOT XII
mono patterns as some
have supposed, but
smart one-piece waist
patterns, and are sold
only in demonstration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
"Honest Dollar

A silk stocking that
you'll not he poking
your toes through
every day or so. New
pair in exchange if you
do.
Black, White and Tan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
Underskirts

All-Silk, Chiffon taffeta :
pettioatS that should
sell for two-tbirdS more
Every color, black and
white. Most carefully
made throughout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
.andkerchiefs

Various lots from stock.
LOT 1-Women's pure linen plail
hemmed 1Oc Handkerchiefs.
LOT 2-Women's pure linen hem
stitched t2Hc HandkerchiefS.
LOT 3-Men's and Women's I'M
tailed, colored, bordered 25c HdkfS.
LOT 4Men's and Women's I'M
tailed, colored bordered SOC HdkfS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
Weaves

Regular sec All-Silk FoulardS
in many styles and dozen
cOlors; - inches wide. )
Regular SOC to $1.OO Ratine
in Navy, Copen, White,
Cream, Lavender, Ecru; 50
and So inches wide. 59c and ;
Regular SOC to 75c BatisteS'
and ZephyrS in strictly fast
cOlors; IS and 4S-inch widths,
bordered. 39c and
Regular Soc to CSC All-Linen
Suiting (knickerhocker Suit
ing) in white, black and nov
city suiting; 80 and 45-inch .
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
SUBJECT
BRUTAlLY TORTURED
BY MEXICAN POLICE

Los Angeles. Dec. 2S.--with his
body showing evidence of torture
which he said had been inflicted by
Mexican authorities. 7. W. Hawkins
son Of a prominent British family
and graduate of Oxford University
was under the care OF polio" sur
vcons her. today. having been
brough, to this city from Calcxico.
California. OF face charges of forgery
preferred by local banks. Cuts and
bruises about his body. he said. were
evidences OF punishment inflicted
when he asserted his rights while in
custody Of tho Mexican authorities.
Ho accounted for the absence of sew
eral teeth by stating that Mexican
chief of police hit him in the mouth
with the butt of a revolver as h" was
being led through the streets of Il
small town.
The Mexican authorities accused
him Of filibustcrlng.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
]. W. W. Members
Urged Violence
Declare Witnesses

Denver. Colo, Dec. .s.-The as-
sassinution OF Governor John L.
Shafro,h. thed ynamiting o, Denver
courts and III. killing OF policemen
were among tho methods urged iu
speeches by Frank. Jacob and Ar
thur Rice. brothers and members or
tho Industrial Workers OF the World.
according to witnesses in the mun!-
cipal court here today. The broth
ers were on trial charged with using
abusiyc language toward policemen.
Nine witnesses We're examined and
tn. case continued until Monday. to
givet he defendants time 10 present
Testimony on their side. Arthur.
who bccam. violent in court aud
abused witnesses, was fined SO for
contempt and sent to jail. His
brothers were released on their own
recognizancc.
The Rice brothers. who took part
in industrial workers disturbances on
the Pacific coast. were arrested
Thursday night Yesterday they
were sent to Jail by Municipal Juds.
b. +. Staple,on for using offensive
language in court.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
'1aMAss cAfea
' f1esIeeN1

St>urtnu. Va. pee. ss.-wniia the
0asis Of . dozen hands. the cheers
Of ihoasssds Of people. gathered In
seuolor from all parts Of the couu.
try President-~'ect Wilson stood 10 a
olsw Of sunshine today reviewing
. lreat parade OF his fcllow.towns-
1en. u was . tribute to III. return.
lag snn OF Stauaton who came on his
fIfsy-s!xth birthday TO his native
Aooa. Practically the whole town
anl its suests joined in tho parade
2r.. Wilson smiled apprrciativcly "a
the aemoustration proceeded With In.
crAAxiag noiso and enthusiasm.,
Aafofe the parade Governor Wilson
received the town officials aud the
various committees. who planned the
celebration.
The officers Of the Fifteenth Unit.
ed Statsa cavalry. commanding the
four troops sent here by the war de.
partin :nt a. q compliment to the next
president, paid their respects 10 Gov
stsor Wilson. Through tho cavalry
Officers, Major General Wood. chief
Of staff. United States Army. sent hk
coupllmeru to the presldent-elect
A. . birthday present the nuuict
paitsy presented 70 Its dlstinxuishs
xuest two ivory miniatures Of tAe
Rev. and Mrs- Joseph r. Wilson. par.
cuts Of the governor.
Old residents came by the score.
ID shake the governors hand.
~ heard your father preach many
yasrs ago." an old letter carrier tolt
hin.
Did /. do you aL@ sood?" askef
Mr.. Wilson.
reply.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
ENJOYS
ARE STILL
DEADL0CKEO

London. Dec. 2s.-"These terms
do not form even the basis for ne
gotintions," was the unanimous out
cry OF the peace envoys OF the allied
Balkan nations today after Rechad
rasha, the chief Turkish delegate.
had read the reply he had received
from Constantinoplc to his request
for instructions.
The proposals presented by the OF
toman delegates were:
First: The pvincipnlity OF Adrian
ople to remain under the direct nd-
mi Illustration OF Turkey.
Second: Macedonia to be convert
ed into a principality with Saloniki
as its capital The princirality to
be under the suz"ranity OF the Sultan
'ot Turkey hut governed by prince
chosen by the Balkan allies and nom.
mated by the sultan Of Turkey. This
prince TO be q protestant and from a
neutral state.
Third: Albania to be autonomous
under the sovereignty OF the Sultan
aud governed by Il prince OF the i'm.
perial Ottoman family who is to be
chosen for a term of five years with
the possibility OF a renewal of his ap.
pointmeni.
Fourth: All the islands in the Ae'
geau Sea to remain Turkish.
Filth: The Crctan question not tt
be one for the decision OF the con
ference, rs 4, is matter between
Turkey and the Great Europein pow.
.rs.
Th. sitting OF the conference to-
day assumed quit" different aspect
from that of its last meeting. al
which the Seryian envoy made tho
terms offered by the allies.
Today even while Rechad Pasha
was engaged in reading the Turkish
propositions. tho Balkan delegate!
could not refrain from nanifcsting
(ContInucd on page eiEht.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

lnsianc. joined In conspiracy TO
commit an oifens~ against IN.
United state. government. this be-
Ing punishable bi two years imtr!s-
on,nent or ~ fine Of 10000 or both
Zach p,,sonsr also u FOUND guilty Of
twenty-five charges ot Illegal trans
p1rtntion OF explosive. nn Interstate
passenger trains each offense being
punishabir by an imprisonment o!
is months or n 5000 lin" or ho'h.
While III" cuinuiatcd Iosslb'. pun
ishmcnss are 10 aud Il half wears.
the court in'imat.d IN the couts. oi
the trial he would imios" sentences
IN accordance with the degree OF
guilt.
Senator Kern. of counsel for the
defendants. when told OF the verdicts
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
SCRIP system
ABANDONED
BY C0LQ!..
SUPP. s: s: :; ;

There will be no more scrip =.
susd Of accepted BY the Colombo
tpDply storss after January !. 1919.
Al es6ss 70 this effect was received
here December &c.
the order u ~ sol!ows: To all
store DAaaesrs OF the Colorado 8up-
ply eoopAay: Begtnning January l..
loi3, al stores Of this company Will
atseontiuus Chs issuance either OF
aestp or coupon books. Please note
shas tie scrip and coupon books al.
rssdy 10 circulation will b. honored
ey you when presented. but begin.
Mag With the date noted above no
noPs viii b. Issued.
vas ASusd BY G. II. 8chucck. presi.
dent Of the company.
Although the "acstp system as
employed By the Colorado Supply
ceDpAny hss been conducted with
In, tie limits OF the Law. according
= Ne claims Of the company. the
abers order - construed as couees-
sioo 70 public opinion and contin.
Vovs criticism Of competing con.
neras. The term scrip system." &C.
oestsns to the Colombo supply CON-
psey . imported from tho Industrial
stct1ens OF The eastern states where
Il. y syuopomoos With . condition 10
which the employe 10 little more
thAs peou. receiving nothlaS In
issusn for his lseors but the CON.
pss, scrip" This scrip u taken
ooly in exchange for goods at com-
peny stores. aud the empioyc receiv.
- 40 cash whatever. l.egtslstton In
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

The con, ,ic'ion al Olaf A. Tv"i'Tos
and kuErnc 4. Clancy Ut San Fran
cleo and J. T.. Muncic OF Salt Lake
city sustained the govern men,'s
ichargcs iha, they sided In plotting
tho los ANGLES explosion In. which
- psr.ons were killed aud assisted
In the ESCAPE OF Jsuics Il. Mcnamara
In his High, from tn" seen. OF the
crime.
iy Its verdict tn. jury also sus-
ltained the charges that the McNam-
nn brothers. now In prison In Cali
Sornia. were aided In the nationwide
dynamite plots by almost all tho
executive officials OF the iron work.
crs' union and that they knowingly
carried on n conspiracy for years by
causing explosives to he transported
on passenger trains.
Az head OF the union OF 1900
members, President Ryan one. sat In
the councils Of tho American Fed
Grafton CT Labor. Tveitnoe OF San
Franciscp was charged with not only
supplying two men TO assist IN blow
ing mp tho Los Angeles Times build
ing. but also with having asked for
more explosions on the Pacific Coast.
lie 10 secretary Of the California
building Trades Council. an editor
and a recognized leader in labor
circles on the coast.
Also at the head OF those found
guilty Is Herbert $. Hockin. called
tho la9o OF the conspiracy" be-
cause he was charged with first int
tia,ins Oriie z. McManisai. rs a hir-
cd dynamitcr and then with betray-
Ing all the dynamiters To promote
his own ambition. II uas he who
WHISPERED into the ear of Detective
burns the names OF the Los Angeles
Times dynamiters.
John T. Butler. vice president Of
the Iron Workers. also was convict
ed. being branded by the court rs a
"perJurer" after he had denied that
Mcnamara was drawing $1,000 q
month TO pay for dynamitinss.
An almost tragic scene took place
in the court room in the few minut-
es following the end OF the trial.
As United States Marshal Edward
schmidt ordered the prisoners one
by one to step before the court. the
wives Of score of the men in the
rear Of the room leaned pitifully
over tho railinss. calling for their
husbands.
Mrs. Frank J. Higgins of Boston
leaned far over the railing and coll
lapsed. She had been crying hyster-
icaliy.
| Another disposition was shown by
Mrs. John II. Barry OF st. Louis.
With II smile she threw her arms
about her husband, begging him to
have courage.
DE Of good cheer. John she said.
I"You cannot expect a severe punish =
mcnt."
| As soon AZ his name was called
Frank X. Painter Of Omaha pulled a
stick pin out OF his necktie and his
purse out OF his pocket and handed
them to one Of his attorneys.
Possible punishments vary from
any minimum to maximum OF
thirty-nine and one-half years In the
discretion of the court.
Each prisoner as found guilty
stands convicted Of having in one
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

declared til. r.s-. would he appeal
cd.
"rrapa rat Ions for the appeal w-sc
made ip advance said S~bstor
Kern and VIII he made TO the Unit
ed States circuit court Of appeals In
ID. regular way"
Further than that senator Kern
q. ci!n.d to comment.
Al! III. overt acts were charged as
being related to II. series q: iyna-
mite and nitroSlyc.rin explosions.
including 'hos. ON th" Pacific eoas;
as well as those IN New England.
which were directed against open
shop structural iron aud steel con-
tractors against whom a strike was
called by the International Iron
WorEcrs union In 1905.
Special Train TO Prison
Ait,r receiving their sentences the
prisoners are to be taken to u fed
crni prison. probably Fort i.cavcn-
worth. Kansas. A special train proh-
ably will b. used for tn. trip.
Tho end o! the historic trial came
at 10 a. m. the jury having been out
since Thursday u. y. m.
Al that time the Jurors entered.
Judge Albert u. AIicrson's court
room. passed before tn" forty men
on trial and. indicating the impor-
tancc OF what they were abou; TO re-
veal only bv intensely pale faces. sat
down.
Gentlemen of the Jury. have you
agreed upon your verdicts?" asked
Judge Anderson.
I'VE have said tho foreman. r!s-
ing from his seat. His voice was
like a whisper but 1t eachoed through.
out the court room. Tho sobbinH of
women was heard from that part OF
the room where the wives OF the de
fendants sat.
A bundle OF white papers was pass
I'd from the jury box to Clerk Noble
C. Butler.
Everybody remain seated de-
manded the United States marshal.
Clerk Reads verdicts
Silence was restored. but for tn.
rustlins OF the papers which Clerk
Butler trembingly held In his hands
and which he proceeded to read.
The first name was Ryan. Clerk
Butler pronounced it and cleared his
throat
Guilty" he said.
I'VE find the defendant Ryan.
ugilty as charge din the Indictment 20
All who could see him looked at
Ryan, Il gray headed man Of 81
years of age and appearing older. Il
man who had travelled for the union
no much that he said hs had no home
and save for two grown sons. had no
family.
Il have a furnished room in Chi
ieagO," was his oft-rcIratcd d"scrip-
tion OF home.
Gentlemen OF the jury. is that
your verdict"
The answer came from each Juror:
1T js.''
Then began the further reading of
the brief message which pronounced
one by one the fate of the other de-
fendants.
The men were not charged actu-
|ally with causing explosions. The
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

ofDynan,ite
Cases

IN" following ~ Chronology al
III. dynamite trials:
Oct !, isiI. government auihori-
iics. exactly on. year after III" Los
Angeles Times explosion. for first
time. consider possibility OF federal
prosecution Tor Illegal transportation
OF explosives.
f"b. d. 1919, federal grand jury
returns Indictments against ~ la
hor union oi:iclals
Feb. ~. most OF tn. defendants
scattered over tho country arr.sie,!
within 3 few hour hy - telegraph.
signal
ort. l.. trial begins exactly two
years after Los Angeles explosion.
fluy defendants present: ,hr.. dis
charged bs government: Orti. y. Nc.
Manig.i pleads guilty. leaving I. for
trial.
Oct. :. Jury secured. compo-rd
mostly Of farmers. government opens
It's ease.
Oct. =. Herbert :. iIock,n accused
by district attorney Xlth having
been u s!,y within the ranks OF th-
!dyn1n,i,crs aud VITA having given
Information To the prosecution.
ot. :. Edward Clark. Cincinnati
pleads guilty To having blown up u
bridge ut Dayton. o.. an,i accuses
linckin o: having furnished the dy-
nami'c: IS aef-ndaniS remain for
trial.
Nov. =. M.Aianixxl begins rciatiug x
his confession on the witnen. stand !.
imrlicais-. iron workers. union off
clais as having POINTED ou, Joba for
him to blow up: nnmcs iiockin rs
starting him In the business.
Nov. 20. iIockin's bond increased.
IN default or which he Is commit ted
10 jail. after NOR" testimony that n.
was employed by detectives whIi. an
official OF tn" union: court d.nounc-
'- iockin IA not TO b" trusted hy
amy one. day or night: Miss Mary
Field. a writer. denounced by tho dis
'rici attorney M an "anarchisi' Tor
CRITICISMS published In union magn-
zine: Olaf A. Ty.itmoc. san Fran
cisco. n defendant also. also dcnounc-
c'i hy district attorney for PUBLISH inr
'nnarchis'ic" criticisms OF the trial
Dec. .. government concludes its
ease. after presenting $40 witnesses
who's" testimony covers 5000 pages
! more defendants discharged by tn.
government. leaving ~ Tor trial:
defense begins Iiockin resigns as
sccretary-ireasurcr of the iron work.
crs' union.
Dec. IS. verdicts returned
Chief Prosecutor. United States
District Attorney Charles ". Miller.
Chief counsel for III. defense.
United States Senator John W. Kern
and William y. Harding.
Federal judge who conducted trial
Albert u. Anderson.
Labor union OF which most OF the
defendants were members. Interua-
'tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
Charges: Illegally transporting dy-
namito and nitrog!ycerin on passen-
ger trains. or conspiracy to do the
same.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
EIGHT KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Raleigh. y. G., Dec. 2S.---Threa
killed and several negroes are miss
ing as the result OF the boiler eXplns-
ion at the shops nt Hamlet
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
1hirty-Eight Dynamite Conspirator'
Declared Guilty by Jury
Wives of Defendants Hear Vrdc Read One Conpse Another
Urges Husband to keep Up His Courage"
THE SENTENCES MAY BE FOR THIRTY NINE YEARS


NankN president 0
10 ref 4
John Vi
h.kantH Fsr HeE.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

The N
Herman
thse guilty n
n
be
ndsed oteiiyim immd
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

Philip A. Coley. NV Orleans.
J. E. Munsey. Sslt Lake City. Utah
John H. Barry. St. Louis. No.
Richard H. Holihan. Chicago. III.
Jane. Cooney. Chicago. III,
James A. coaShlil. Chicago. III.
Willism Shuppe, Chicago. III.
Fr.nk K. Painter. Omaha. Heb.
Fred ]. Rooney. Duluth. Mich.
Frank C. Webb. New York.
Pau! J. Norm, st. Louis. No.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

uildins Trades Council.
William c. Dernhsrdt. Cincinnati. o.
Charles N. Baum. Minneapolis. MINI.
Henry W. LeHleitner. Denver. Colo.
William E. Reddinx. Milwaukee, Wis.
Michael J. Cunnaae. Philadelphia.
William J. Mccain. Kansas City. No.
Charles Wachtmeister. Detroit. Mich.
Ernest @. Basey. Indianapolis. Ind.
Murray L. Pennel. Springfield. III.
Wilfoid B. Brown. KanSas City. No.
Fred ". Sherman. Indianapolis. Ind.
h ,od oi Carpenters and JoineiN.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
THE WEATHER
,snlososa1cAl saElU SAYS

TIL get you n
pass politician
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The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Tonight fair, colder east ceutrai
notion. Warmer west portion. Sun-
day generally fair, Colder east.
,Yesterday's Temperature "a
Minimum ....... ...'......'l
Mean .. -. ....... b"
Precipitation. Clear.