davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
FOR INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
Compensation Divided Among
Public. EMPLOYER and EmploYe.

Aiban". jan lb.--A Dill proNiolnS lor tne
appoIntment Of three commissioners Of in
dustrial accident insurance. giving them
fun power and authority to organize
voluntary association OF employers and en-
pIoves and 10 establish rates of insurance
for men engaged in manual and mechanical
work. was introduced in the Legislature
tonight. The bill assumes that the public.
the employer and employe are interested
in caring for injured workmen, and divides
the compensation for injury or death
among them.
John T McDonough former Secretary Of
State, drafted the bill at the instigauon
of the New York State Federation Of La
Dor. and by making. membership in the
proposed organization voluntary II Is In
tended 70 obvate violation of the state
and United States constitutions. which pro-
vide that property may not be taken from
an individual without due process OF law.
This bill, he says includes many more
empIoyments and is more liberal than the
one passed in 1910, in that 1t provides that
the injured party is to receive two-thirds
Of his weekly wages, or not to exceed |lo
week. during nfe, If the injury be
total: two-thirds of the loss Of wages for
martial disability mot exceeding $i5 week
Il
| for not more than ten years, nor exceeding
| "a Ooo" In case OF death two-thlrds OF the
wages shall be paid to the widow or chill
dren weekly for ten years not exceeding
| 5000
The state, he says, should be willing 10
nav a "eoodiy part" of the burden OF COM
nsnsating injured wcrkmen because 1T Is
| a we'll known fact that much of the time
Of Judges jurcrs and officers is taken up in
the trial OF accident cases to the great
exnense OF the public" and that III the
brradwinner Of family be killed the
w,dow often is left destitute with large
family. which frequently becomes pubic
charge"
BY the provisions of the BILL ne says,
premiums for insurance wouid De aoou'
half of what are now paid to accident IN
surance companies, and thus, at the same
time. the employer and employe are oene-
! dted.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
SAYS RECORDS ARE UNSAFE
Wickersham Gives Civic Fedora.
tion Lecture on Department.

Attorney General Wickersham, desCrb-
ing the Department OF Justice and its work
before the National Civic Federation in
the Waldorf yesterday. declared that all Of
the important records OF the department,
together with 5000 volumes in the library,
we're in danger of destruction by fire. as
they were housed in ancient buildings that
were dwelling houses previous 10 their pres
ent use.
Records and important papers Of the
Department OF Justice" said Mr. Wicker
sham, ARE filed and stored away in rooms
and cellars and squeezed into hooks and
corners. many OF the documents and pa
pers being Of incalculable value. and they
are constantly watched 20 prevent their
destruction by are Their loss would be a
great and irreparable misfortune
No appropriation has yet been made for
the proposed new buildings for the De
partment of Justice, but the Attorney Gen.
eral hopes the present Congress Will set
aside the money, go the work may be
started and the records ultimately housed
IN flreproof vaults or rooms so that they
may be safe from fire
Mr.. Wickersham described the aid TO pre-
serving discipline his innovations for the
benefit Of prisoners had been. Those un-
able TO DO regular labor have setting-up
exercises and good behavior prisoners arc
allowed to play baseball once week. The
Attorney General also said the new Office OF
the Division OF Public Lands hal produced
beneficial results from this centralized con-
troll
Expressing the hope that the United
States would always continue 10 be a gov
ernment of laws and not OF men. the At
torney General paid a tribute 10 the fed
eral judiciary. For more than one hun
dred years the United States courts, he
said. had interpreted the acts Of Con-
gress deciding when the Legislature had
exceeded its constitutional authority, and
the work OF the judiciary in this respect
vas ono of the most beneficial features in
the progress Of the Republic. saving It from
turmoil. confusion and revolutionary ten
dencies so frequent in republics
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
flied yesterday in the United states Court
MARGARET MURTHA, dealer in gowns
"a 6resses at No. 543 Fifth avenue, III.
vnIuntary. Liabilities. $4,000 assets ho'
etGTfRIFFIN'S. a corporation, dealer In WON
o,,'s wear at No. 30 West 14tn street III
vnlnntarv. Judge Hough appointed WaI-
zen w Cunningham receiver. Liapiilties'
s25. 900: assets, $1,000 c,o,,n.Sv n,ht.b
IiiE Enstei,Iant at No. 1925 Broadway, in
has liabilities. $4,000: assets 5000
N31t.ppS and ABRAHAM DElTCHMAN,
iiA n,',,,ose n,S the firm OF Detchman Broth
WI VIZ n,an,Ifa cturers OF furs at NO. IL unI-
.a,,,,w 80, riace, involuntary. Assets, wv
dII6GTPu MEYER & CO, makers OF
,,I. JVsEi Iaods' - OF No. 2s Elm street, lnNol-
leather sYGJsbilitles. A293; assets. $s,@4
VI, 'T,t9Sssi;pJ BRANDT teweller' OF N0. To-
t,ost aa,h street. involuntary. Liapilities'
$50 vsn nSsSE SWEISTRAuB, teyeler; Of No 4
Nsssa,i DH i street, voluntary. Liabihues' @'0@'
assets, n;a2o' n;A% DAVIS and JOHN o'BRIEN,
MICHAEL nc ,hc firm OF Davis g. O'Brien.
VINO compose 1899 Amsterdam avenue,
erocers at Etohilities, S6,363: assets slis0:
voluntary; heIEGELElsEN, salesman. OF
HEN X ~. I+eth street. voluntary. LA
,NNUi,,llVS- NUi w. q, Sas and no assets. 500 ~.
pIitles; N'.Syi n BEARD, OF NO; i9O Post
yeD,,a aomD,aAi ,HaoAinntary Liabilities N'Se' assets
not EMPY gIysYY HAYDEN Of es, Whise ssot Plains. n
vountary Liabilities siO's'i' 'S'o'' VI"
| known.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

In April, 1909, when. the government de-
clares the credit for hides was resumed
Morris G. Co made an allowance Of $780,
776 "a on hides. while the by-products sold
for s112,s3i 80.
Timmins was asked II the charge made
into the hide account for April, 1909. was
made on the same basis as on other months
and the witness replied that Il was so far
as he knew.
"If mistake was made in not sending
down the figures for hides for certain
month It might so over 10 another month.
explained the witness.
do you know Of any period where this
omission was made?' the witness was
asked
NO ] am merely suggesting way In
which It could occur" said the witness.
The government will endesvor 10 prove
before the close OF the trial that the pack
ers. in figuring the test cost of fresh meat,
allowed only Ia cents a pound for hides
when the market price was 10 Is cents,
and that oleo fat was disposed OF on the
books for cents a pound when the market
price was cents a pound.
The reading of these entries from the
books of the packers may take several
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. i5.-Revlsed estimates indlcatlns
that despite heavy crop damage the Areeh.ine a n'
would have exportable surplus 3.oOoVy ousn
larger than ever before. resulted TO-DAY III prssn-
ing the back OF the market for wheat ~ Wss
not until Buenos Ayres reported toll OF &c W
&c that wheat futures I'm Chicago began 10 NaN.I'
Investigation brought 90 light the fact that 10
days upset in South American prices mace
total decline of 10c in less than week. ipen
came dispatches from a high authorlty puttlns
the Argentine export surplus at soOOoOoO pusn,
which was 100000 less than the last pfeElous n
estimate from the same socurce. but sun S,Jyv-
600 in excess of the actual total III any previous
year The bearish effect OF this news was IN
tensined by the official final report on the tsia- in
dian wheat crop, making the total yieid oo,ooot-
600 greater than for the previous tweiye m9nths.
There was a diminution of the United STATES
visible but this was nuifed by the coInpi,Ieu ,
figures for Canada and this country oeinS, W
67s 600 bush. against 80. AZ. coo year ago lS,ds
that the price had been pegged to stay az 81 =
hush were sent to the scrap heap. closing ngale,
showed a decline OF %c to is@Asc from saturoay
night Corn finished shade lower TO &c up'
oats unaltered to lsc of and hog products A Aeary.
ing from 2iac down 10 like advance. hahs'
NJ priccs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Jan. i5.--wHEAr-spot s,eady;
No ? Manitobs, SIS 3isd; No 2. H 1871:
futures easy; March. rs eisd; Ma IS sisssd assd
new omiet "a 1od: old steady. Is Sd: futures
strong January 5, Iod rs0IgeTy Topsiu Ss Ion: Lon
don (Pachc Coast: tllafi2 BEEF--Extra u.,
india mess. 1905. PoRK-prire mess Vest
bcrriand cut. ass short rib. ass Sd; clear bel
lies ass Sd: long clear middies. light, 4ss
heavy AIS Cd short clear backs 4es ,.i,o1n shor1-
tierces. AIS I'd: American refined. pals, AIS 30.
BUTTEa-Good United States. no stock.
CHEEsE-canadian finest, white and ooiorea.
I4s TALLowmoPrime city $2s TuRpE;EH 3.
pTTT, TT,oItEIJNf--Refned, oI I'd. LINSEED OIL,
AS sd. TALLoW-Aus;ralian in London. 32s
COTTONsEED oIL-Hull refined, spot, 2Ss
7lfd. e,.n, ~....,,
urai, ~ las ed: musooyado I3s Sd. BEET
srGAK--January, 1ss %d, cALLScUrGA LA. IN.
Sd Sperm OIL l3t sI JOS :,,, RETRoLEgTMis. lfg Tfis.
PEt:NTISE--spirits, 35s Cd RosIN-Aner-
lean strained i7s 3D. H me- Is ls' rIi 7d oo
Antwerp, Jan. 1b.-PETROLEUh' zo-
as centlnes
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

Spot quiet and - points lower at o.5oc for
middIing upland: sales. 81 bales: delivered
on contract S.40o bales Liverpool cables;
Spot in good demand; sales. 10000 bales.
speculation and export 1000; American, 5000,
imports 1000, all American. Middling up
land. SAID Futures opened steady at ] to
points advance: closed steady. 10 ! points
higher January and January-F February, . 2od
Februnry, March. 5.2T i.d. March April 5.2otd
April May. 5.31bd; May-June 3.3S 'sd June
July. 535lad: July August, 5.37 I'D; August
September. 5.37d: Sepiember-October. o50 d
october November November December and
Dccem Der January, 5.35d.
COFFEE-After showing hesitation at the
start, with first prices ranging from points
decline 20 points advance, the market de-
veloped ~trength. and al the close showed a
net advance OF ~ TO 30 points. Trading was
active. with heavy buying by leading operator 5
as well as covering Havre showed a decline
OF Ia1L franc early. but gained u a :
francs closing at net adance OF :. franc
Hamburg showed even a greater gain ana
private reports from Europe said that nqulda-
lion was over. Cost and freight Offers from
Brazil were somewhat irregular. but there
was an absence OF selling pressure Inc pun
tic cable from Brazil showed decline OF loo
reis at Pho and $50 to 200 rels a. santos
Spot steadier. at lac for RIO NO l. Lo'a'
contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

rev. crate, So 759s2 s5; old, white crate
s2lISw 81 ISss1s s. SG sosss; red s22Sas2 4o Orange
County, yellow or red. bag, 81 75as3 so; oKRA.
20. PEPPERS. Florida, box, s2G$2 80: 9-till
Carrier. ST 1902 IS; 6-till. 81 25qSi 10; Cuban.
box, 81 5OGs2: carrier. si9si5 80; PARsNlRS
Diain or curly. bbl. S7a ss; crate. 50 so; basket
81; ROMAINE, basket. 81 5Oqs2; Dbl. s1gs4;
Gox sfaS2 50; SHALLOTS. 100 bunches So
SPINACH. basket. S1QS2 so; SQUASH. Hub
bard bbl. 81 5ods1 Is; marrow, 81 50ds2
Fiorida, white. box. $2as2 SO; basket. 81 50a
ba9a. Dbl, GOc4s1; white bbl, 81 a 81 20 TO-
MRToES. Florida. carrier, s1g$2 rs; Cuban.
sIas2: Nassau, si9$2; WATERCREss. 100
lunches S2aS2 80.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

PROVISIONS -Firmtr most OF me Gay, y;
Near the close however, ciices cssed on @ @an,
Anal feurcs we're AT the low Of the day.
PonK1steady; mess. sl7qsiI 30; family nEEs sl9
Mess. s13dsI3 so: family, slt 90 q 81 sls' =.
packet. sl3 5oas sit extra india mess; ssoss SsI
DRESSED IIOGs-Flnn: bacons. Sac; iS0 10; 10;
sac; i6o h. ec. 40 ID. ac pigs; rs "a az M
Ghc: IL III. 0Tc; II ID: 9Ac; picked mans ram,
steady lqilAc ThLL9oWN1eTsoS' 10 Nese ARD sPr'al, H.
Ssf; c'g middle n Vest 40 s5Oc; city. o..
9i.c: renned quiet: south Ameri1caa; a ~ car, one
Continent, 000c; Brazil KEGS 70 r,,o', 'o
pound steady ca a Ic. sTEAtd,. sTEAFIN,E-flrm'
oleo ph T9%c: city hr9. I9a a oasy. .,o,
Jamaarsy Februss March and Asd sgi tITs. 9rSs,
1lc. London weak. spot. iol i.s or,s "1i ~ AZ;
tons FAR ihis month ,aSse Iaks eCPPsr sSsing X
IiIc TIN-Firm but quiet; spot tom soc
isGaqr is;Gs q ssSrna,g Sg tpril and g7 Mag
futures. tiss los. LEAD-Duii; fAoa L5oc
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

New YORK. 4.$og 4,S3c East ST Louis; London.
York. G3OG 6.5Oc East 81 Louis: London. f26
los ANTIMoNY-Dun; Cookson's 7.5oc.
IRON-Cleyclind warrants. I9s Sd in Lon
sii Thastj; No :, Sl4 5Oas sli IS; No South
crn and soft, Sli 25MSlfI5.
COTTONSEED OH-Firmer carly, with
very light offerings OF crude from the South.
Late In the day there more selling press
ure and the market lost part OF the gain, clos,
ing at a net advance OF to points. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
The TRlsuNEs ANNUAL MEETING.

Jhe Tribune Association st its anhud'
meeting Yesterday elected as president os-
ofn NJ Reid, to succeed ogden Milis, VINO
ittigntd. Donald Nicholson was reelected
Alee-prssident, Condo HamlIn was electeo
.ecre'ary James n. Barrett was re-eiecteo
~. HhnIei: h: ogden l.. Mills was elecineaA &C., ~
NJ, O2sfn OF directors 20 succeed Osu,n
f,lls. ff,llls. Ihe other directors Hart lyman
80. s.hsio sio nicholson. Colonel Henry w, sacn
b. Sogoe Hsmlin. Frederick +. Aver anu
~s''h 'sd. keid. were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
TIN GOES up, MAY BE NEW 1sos1'

, ,ar 1b-Eager buying OF uIe un
LONDON, "a Jan, day a lifted prices $50 ton
1np mprEs, cs ~ mere seven hundred and tty tons
changed ed, HANDS, "sw International syndicate is
mors that a "em ,or tho old syndicstc's hold
about TO take 1vrtner control the market
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

MOLAssES aND Sih,ro-Fa AIRY a0''''
full prices. =,
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine steady
but quiet. Rosn and tar hrm and unchanged
OILS-Iinseed steady at the recent az az
vances. Refined petroleum hrm ana u"
changed
RICE-Stcady TO firm. Business good here
and fairly active IT primary points.
SUGAR-Rehned dull and unchanged hne
eranulatad. j.50c net. less per cent casn. CAST
Lower prices are expected very soon and thIs t
tends 10 check the demand. Refiners are
showing come interest in February shipment
from Cub1 At 21j-16c basis 90 test, cost anu
freight, equal to I SOC here They prooaoly
would buy January shipment at Sc, cost ana
freight. basis 1850. but the Views OF sellers
stood 1T about i.I2c. Spot steady ana nn-
changed. Centrifugal, 90 test, 4.42c; murco-
,adO, 50 test 3y2C. and molasses, 81 tee.'
3.6Ic. In London there was a firm market;
with rise Of . u 81 Sd I'm beet. January stood
at 15s ad, February, J5s 2Ad ana May
los Cd
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
wother,. s4as475: ewes 50 Soas4 rs; stOck@
ers and feeders 81 5OGS4

erS and Feeders, - 0OMSf'
[By Telegraph to The Tribune
G, louis Ian I5-cATTLE--Receipts. 3.9l2,
moderately active at steady prices; steers Slsp
Ss 80: heifers. 50 25GS6 l5; cows, S2 1000 lo'
Southern steers So TOqs6 so. HoGs-Receipts,
IL 600; market somewhat slow and Irregular: !:
choice hogs DC higher and PIG ipgioc % lower. ss.
Of i65 ID and upward SO 2Oa$6 40; packers. - 80
G$6 3o best lights. I65 10 and under - I3g
s6 20. fair dc. S5asS5 65 best pigs, lio 70 sna
Under So 25Gls5 40 fair little pigs, ~ o0dSo;
sHEEP-Receipts 3.433; fairly active anu sn !
steady; lambs, s5dS7 %; yearlings, 50 6nasS;
mutton sheep. s4qS4 70: common sheep' 3 'V~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Jan. Is. 15.-CLovERsEED - Cash.
"a an9aTH sl2 asa fo 20 sia 4ossiS So
S7S6T All 40 kLSIKE-Cash and Ja5usry,
xii 10: March, sll 80. TIMorHY-cash and
Ianmnrv 81 22lr: March. 81 30.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
AN IRON AND STEEL MERGER.

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. ia consolida-
tion of the Briar Hill Iron and Coal Com
pany. the Youngstown Steel Company. and
announced here to-day The merger will be
capitalized at $15,000,OO0 and will be known
as the Briar Hill Steel Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
OIL ADVANCED TWO CENTS.

Independence, Kas,, Jan. l5.-The Prairie
Oil and Gas Company to-day announced an
advance of two cents in the price of mid
continent crude oil, TO 50 cents barrel
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
ROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
HR'-o CAR TRUSTS.
FURNISHED b.
(Maturing IUII- I'd =,
-. Swartwout & Appenzollhr. No. q

FURNISHED DS pine street,
Maturity. LIT. yield
N,' coast Lane c. ILL., To-" az
A5sHRfS Aas RScS rlii: ~ 6, is,s2I s5sIii - -
CentTa, =, :, n OF JAP c. iyil-.i..'' ~ ~
CSs:ssa SCSSss:.npease OHIO ieii,.;iias io,,ias q ~
chicago e. e. East III AZ } C. lgii.d' ~ -
cRiSssS csisssS c. isIi-lS iSii-lS ts *
Cincinnsu q Hudson "a p c. 1922. "a -
pSIsT1isfs pSIs & ~ iel'pi. e. iioil::.: ioil-:is -
Hockins %snhattsn c, 1sl1-ls.' ." -
Hudson . e. NJ 4ts y c, i9li-'l5,...:: -
~ ,,@ southern a. . c, l0li-'l5 o -
Kensas yIaiey I,Ti r i-4,s p g. ioii-'l6 ~ 9.
Lebigh ssnaeidc s . c. I9il-li.. ........ 3% -.
Missouri ONO 4-6 D c. 1el1-l6: ....:: o. ~
MSS Noble York central Lines lgil t *
Norfolk ~, sis-4 p {. l9itrt7... AZ -
gtpE'&Sl'ss"F & T. - 9; e 's5i!i 3" =
do guar a., Limo ill-5 D c. l9li-l7.. o -
seabosro ~ r., Sik-4-4h p c, lsll~2l., - "a
Nlrginian ~ 5iE-5p G, 1911 IT,. ~ -
Wsss,nIn w,se.,Inu : L z 4a-s D c. isIi-22. S" ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
ELeIN sUTTER MARKET.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

ElsIn, Jan. I5-Butter firm at 4oc. an Nd.
vance OF &c over last week; output Tor ths
week Cf5 600 ID.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.Ennor,. { 0 anoat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
Christian Church ceIebratIon.

Yesterday was a busy day at the
Warwood Christian church. when a
large delegation OF the male members
OF the congregation began work short
ly after S o'clock in the morning and
worked hard all day painting the ex-
terror OF the edifce and putting the
lawn about the building in first class
shape The ladies' served luncheon
al noon 20 the volunteer workmen and
In the evening they were given a hot
supper. The days program vas open
ed with brief services conducted by
the pastor the Rev J. G. Pryor At
Z o'clock last evening a song and
prayer service was held. being in
charge OF the Rev. W. 70. Fields. pas.
tor OF the First Christian church: the
Rev. Charles 7. Hutslar. pastor Of the
Wheeling Island Christian church. the
Rev. q. g. White, 81 Bethany. and the
Rev. Mr.. Pryor. The services we're
followed BY a delightful musical and
literary program BY the young people
OF the church. The young ladies' Of
class No. = sold considerable home
made candles and pop corn on the
grounds Yesterday 20 be applied 70 the
church debt The program was car.
ried out IN celebration 81 the first
anniversary of the completion Of the
edifce. which was built in about two
days by the men Of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
DIES AT TABLE
D. J. Smith Drops Dead On Day He
Was TO Make Two Memorial
Addresses.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIIigencer.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o. MAY 30
Daniel J Smith a pioneer 81 this
county. and aged 20 years. dropped
dead AT Homework. west OF here as
ne was eating his breakfast this
morning. He was in Homework "a
deliver Memorial cav -fI'ess this
was in pottery plants a fancier and
buyer of wide reputation.
In 1864 Mr.. Smith enlisted in COM
pany ! No. 1f3rd Regiment. Ohio and
served four months and eleven days.
lie was among the FIRST 70 establish
Union Leagues throughout the coun-
try and founded the first one here.
He Vas a member Of the Masonic
fraternity, Grand Army. Royal Area
mum and American Mechanics He
Is survived by FIVE children who are
as follows:
J. T. Smith. president Of the Smith
Phillips China Co.. VIII & and VIII
son ?. Smith Of the smith Music
Co. all 81 This city. Mrs. Hugh Fer
guson. Beaver Falls. Pa. and Mrs.
y. W. Robinson. % Akron O
Mr. Smith was one Of the original
trainers ~ the platform Of the Re
publican party and was a warm per-
sonsl friend Of Colonel T r. Roos %
Welt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
R.IIalrr Rri.f-

William Kirkpatrick. Of This city. Is
visiting his parents A. Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Nelson. OF
Columbus. are visiting friends IN this
city.
J. p Hunter. ~ Washington. n. c..
ls In this city calling on friends.
Mrs Frank Amber OF Harrison
street. who has been 900 Tor several
DAYS. is improving
Mrs J McElherron. ~ Cambridge.
ia visiting friends and relatives In
this city.
Mics Wi'da shailcross. Of this city.
was called 90 Columbus by the serious
Illness ~ friend
" p Roger. ~ Ciarkeburg. ". Va
DO in this city ON business
Donald Ward. % TaUmar avorue.
has returned from a visit with friends
af Wooster
William Vo.He. OF Woundsv.iIe. Wis.
ted friends iu fhis city yesterday
J.. H Grimm. 0f Warrington d. tho
guest of friends in mis- CRY
News Items FOR This paper NAV 10
ieft ~ iho CITY book store or taIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
MARTINS FERRY
Tag Day for Benefit Of PIayprounds
Association Should Pay Debt.

June is will be tag day for the bene-
Mt OF the playground association and
the debt OF something over $500
should be erased by the people OF this
city. At first only a few donated
funds to the association. and as every.
oodys children have a chance to bene-
nj by the fine Fairgrounds. every one
should help out. On the same date
the Fairgrounds will open for the sum.
mer and will be open In the morning
from $50 until II; and in the after
noon from until the curfew rings.
James Miskell has been appointed SUI
perintendent OF the grounds and Miss
Ida Hoyle will have charge OF the
children every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

The Presbyterian Bible class base
ball team played their first game of
the season az Belmont yesterday, and
were accompanied by a large crowd
Of rooters.
Mrs Mary Krim and Mrs. ]. w.
Ball will return to-day from a Few
days visit with friends at Flushing.
Miss Mildred Sauters returned 10
Washington. Pa. yesterday 10 resume
her studies. after a few days visit at
home.
Earl Heslop has returned from a
visit with friends at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ella Lupton went to Mt.
Pleasant yesterday TO attend the COM
mencement exercises which took
place last evening.
New furniture is being placed in
the Zimmerman jewelry store on
Fourth street. and the interior will
present a fine appearance.
j. q. Medill returned yesterday
from few weeks vacation trip
through the West.
James ID. Cook and Lawrence Baker
returned 10 their homes in Cambridge
last night, after a visit with local
friends.
Mrs. ]. A. Howden. of Washington,
Pa. is visiting local friends and rela-
tives.
A crowd OF young people held a
picnic yesterday at Camp Rest.
Harry Sommer has removed his
barber shop and pool room from
South Fourth street to the Dorsch
building. on Hanover street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
war~ood Briefs ana Personals.

War~ood Briefs ana Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilbert, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ebberts, Jr.. Carl
Gilbert and wife and W. Z. HELEN
bine and family returned home late
last evening from Washington, Pa,
where they went yesterday to picnic
In the woods near that city. taking
their baskets with them in autos.
The Rev. w. y. FRAGILE. formerly
pastor OF the Warwood Methodist con-
gregation. is here from Elizabeth Wis
iting friends
The Warwood Woodmen will hold
their postponed meeting this evening
in the Lasch hall.
Alfred. the young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Welshans. OF North War.
wood. who has been bedridden for the
past several days suffering with poi
son ivy, was reported to be resting
easily last evening. as was Richard.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan,
also OF North Warwood, who was poi.
soned at the same time.
Misses Ruth and Leota Nesbitt ~
Center Warwood. have returned from
Peters Run.
The Glover Leaf club OF II men,
bers picnicked on Big Wheeling creek
yesterday.
A class OF the Wheeling Y. W. c.
A. spent a part OF the day in the
woods here, enjoying nature in all
It's glory.