davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Results Of College
Baseball Games
CORNELL NINE BEATEN
Go Down Before Vermont with
Malcolm in the Box.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Burlington, VT. May 1S.-The University
OF Vermont defeated Cornell at Centennial
Field this afternoon in an eleven-inning
game, in which Malcom's pitching was the
feature. The score was to I.
The lanky Vermont boy allowed only five
hits and had seventeen strike-outs TO his
credit Hightower and Nesbit. who pitched
for the visitors, only allowed five hits be-
tween them.
The score fOlloue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
COLUMBUS GETS THE CALL

Columbus, Ohio. May I7.-It was ofncdany
announced here tonight that the l90 con.
yention Of the Federation OF American
Motorcyclsts will be held hsre on July II
to q. About fifteen thousand riders are
expected to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
he score follow s
t when winning run was scored.

zone out when winning run was scored.
Vermont &C.. % y o o q q IL
Cornell .......0 q o o 0-l
Two-hase hits-Nesblt. Fraser. Sacrifice hit
lsett. Stolen bases-Halstcin o.. Cute, Nal
colin. Keller. First base bals-On Malcolm,
l. of Hightower 4. Struck out-By Malcolm
IL; 10y Nesoit O. by Hightower. Hi by
and OBren. Time OF game-2:Uo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Forecast for Special Locnlitics.--Foi

land Virginia and tho Dists.-- or Columbia. fair
and slightly warmer 70 DAY. fair sunday. light
"a moderate w.st and southwest winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day ana Sunday;
warmer Sunday in western portion; moderate
west and s2alswest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Humidity


s a. mo-. Oil D. No.. ISIS p. m...... w
OficlaI observations OF United States weather
bure aus token at 3 y. m. Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Section 3 Now Ready

contains the Complete Narratives OF
Two Great Campaigns:-The March
Up the Peninsula, The Battle OF Fair
Oaks, Tho Campaign IN the Shenan-
doah-aIl illustrated with the Long
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06


thence south to the center Of
east line Of section 8, township
as, south, range 4S west, thence
east to the center of north line
of the southeast Id section 9,
township IS, south, range 48
west, thence north to the north
west corner of the northeast
quarter of northeast quarter of
section 9. township Is, south,
range 48 west, thence east to the
northeast corner of section 8,
township Is south range 48 west,
iContinued next week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
TEACHERS MEETING

The regular Teachers meeting
of the year will be held Decem-
Der 81, 1912, at Cheyenne Wells.
The members of the association
are urged to be present as there
are important business matters
to consider, The executive COM
mittee is expecting State Super
intendent-elect Mrs. Bradford,
to be present. The teachers of
the county are asked to adver-
tise the meeting as widely as
possible.
A Reading circle is to be or
ganized in which all teachers are
expected to enroll.
The program prepared is as
follows:
Lecture, evening of December
goth, by Mrs, Bradford.
Dec. 81, 1880 a. m. Enroll
ment.
Election of members Of execu-
tive committee. -
Paper: Value Of Regular ex-
aminations. Clara V. Foster.
IL: to 1:3O Intermission.
1870: Civics and Citizenship.
Oliver Nc Reynolds.
200 Personal improvements
of the teacher,
Cheyenne Wells Teachers
Cub.
2::3O Organization of Reading
Circle.
Executive Committee.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
Government Horses Coming.

The War Department at WASH
ington recently issued an order
instructing the Mounted Service
School at Fort Riley, Kansas. to
send a detail of officers and hor-
ses to the National Western Stock
Show which opens in Denver on
January Goth. The object of this
is to demonstrate to the horse
breeders of the country the class
of horse suitable for army SER
vice. The horses that will be
sent from Fort Riley are the best
type of horse owned by the Gov
ernment. They are mostly thor
oughbreds, with some saddle
horse blood and some Standard
bred. The Mounted Service
School at Fort Riley is maintain
ed by the Government for the
purpose of educating the cavalry
officers in equestrianship. Off
GERS are detailed from the differ
ent regiments every year to at
tend this school and they are
given nine months steady train
ing in the Riding School. The
horses maintained at this school
include those that have been sent
abroad to enter the international
contests in France and England,
and also at the New York show.
About a dozen of them will be
sent to Denver for the January
show. and western horsemen viii
have an opportunity to see some
real jumping, as all of these
horses are trained jumpers.
They will be riddeh at the show
by officers especially trained for
this work, and they will be one
of the interesting features Of
the big show.
The Government has in late
years been experiencing more or
less difficulty in finding remounts
both for the cavalry and for the
officers, and the War Depart
ment is taking this method to
encourage interest in the breed
ing of the class of horse needed
for military service.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06

RECORD OF THE BIG
Sandy Irrigation Company.
STATE OF COLORADO, .a
City, and County of Denver. %
In the District Court>No. 5453l.
George B. Slattery,
Petitioner,
w. f. Redmon, as
Trearuer OF Cheyenne Alternative
county, and Ex-Ofiicio writ of
| Treasurer of the Big Mandamus.
Sandy Irrigation Dis
rict, Cheyenne County,
Colorado.
Respondent
! THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Or
COLORADO.
To W. Il. Redmon, as treasurer OF
Cheyenne county, and ex-officio treas
urer, of the Big Sandy Irrigation
District, Cheyenne county Colorado.
Whereas, 1t is alleged and it tappears
by the duly verified petition of George
B. Slattery, the above named petit
toner, party beneficially interested
that,
First: That at all the times here
in aforementioned, the petitioner here
in was and is an attorney at law, duly
admitted to practice, and practicing
in the several courts of this state.
Second: That the BigSandy Irriga-
tion District is duly organized and
existing under the laws of the state of
Colorado.
Third: That w. +. Redmon, re-
spondent herein, is treasurer OF Chey-
! enme county, Colorado. and ex-otticio
| treasurer OF said The Big Sandy
Irrigation District, Cheyenne county,
Colorado.
| Fourth: That at all the times here
in after mentioned, the petitioner was
and is the duly appointed and acting
] attorney for said The Big Sandy
irrigation District.
Fifth: That during the year 1911,
| the petitioner herein, as such attorney
performed legal services for The Big
Sandy Irrigation District, at the
special instance and request OF the
directors OF said district, which said
services so rendered us aforesaid were
of the reasonable value of three hum
dred dollars ($30O.O0).
Sixth: That on April 20, "A. d. 1912,
the petitioner did file with the secretary
of said district his verified claim for
three hundred dollars (SiOO.OO) for the
said legal services SO rendered US
aforesaid during the year 1911. -.
SEVENTH: That on the Goth day of
| April A. d. 1912, a warrant for said
amount, and in payment of said claim,
was issued by the said Irrigation Dis
trict, signed by its president and sec
retary, and delivered to the petitioner
herein, which said warrant is in words
and figures as follows, to wit:
Colorado $500. 90
State No. G3
SeaD
Orlcr oa District Treasure:
THE BIG SANDY IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
Kit Carson, Colo, April 20, 1912.
To w. T.. Redmon,
Treasurer of the Big Sandy Irriga-
ton District.
Pay to the order of Geo. 3. Slattepy
the sum of
Three hundred. .......,..... Dollars,
out of any moneys in your hands be-
longing to the General Fund of the
Big Sandy Irrigation District, pay
able solely from the above fund, and
taxes levied to form the same when
collected, and this, when properly en-
dorsed, shall be your voucher for the
same.
George Clossn,
President.
Attest;
]. g. Murphy,
Secretary.
! Eighth: That during the year 1912,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06

COf0 VI S1lN pLOpOoSO N10SAAS w
determine whether the territory
established and defined by the
said order shall be formed into
an irrigation district under the
name of the Big Sandy Irrigation
District, all of which matters ap-
pear in the e,ecords of the Board
to which reference is hereby
made.
That pursuant to said orders,
a notice embodying the said or
ders in substance, signed by the
Chairman of this Board and the
Clerk of this board, was issued,
given and published, giving pub
lie notice of said election, the
times and places thereof, the
matters to be submitted to the
vote of the electors, said aotice
and order having been published
once a week for at least three
weeks prior to such election in
the Cheyenne Republican, a news
paper, of general circulation. in
said Cheyenne county. that said
notice was published in said news
paper on the following dates. to-
wit: November 9th, 18th, goth
and 9th, 1908, due and legal
proof of which publication has
been made and filed in the office
of the clerk of this board, of the
publishers of said newspaper,
and which notice and proof of
publication is as follows:
Notice of election for organi-
zation of The Big Sandy Irriga-
ton District" and for the elec-
ton of board of three Directors
thereof. ...
Whereas, a petition signed by
the requisite number of qualified
persons possessing all the lawful
qualifications for the signing.
thereof. having been presented
to the board of County Commits
sioners, of Cheyenne county, at
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. on
the 2lst day of September, A. D.
1908, at a regular adjourned
meeting of said board of Com
missioners by E. D. Reilly,
George Clossen and Walter M.
Clark, the committee named in
said petition praying for the Or
ganization of an Irrigation Dis
trict under the provisions of an
Act of the General Assembly in
the State of Colorado, entitled
"An Act in Relation to Irrigation
Districts" approved OH the Bird
day of May A, D. 1905, as amen
ded by an Act in Relation to Ir-
rigation Districts" approved May
3rd 1905, approved April 3rd 10.
OF, and due and lawful notice
and publication of the times and
place of the presentation of said
petition having been properly
given as by law required, and,
Whereas, the said board of
County Commissioners upon pre-
sentation of said petition and of
al! applications for exclusions or
inclusions of lands from or with
in said district duly considered
the same and took evidence
thereon and after having been
fully advised in the premises, did
make an order allowing the pray
er of the said petition so present
ed as aforesaid and did define
and establish the boundaries Of
the said District, which said
boundaries defined and establish
ed are as follows:
Beginning at the northwest
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
THE BIG SANDY IRRIGA
TION DITCH FRAUD.
To Be Exposed In
These Columns

These Columns
We are going to give our read
ers the facts about the sw1ndie,
and the following is the COM
mencement of the Record in the
matter. Watch these columns,
and KEGS posted on this elegant
fraud.
No. 6558. Certified Copy of
Orler, organizing the Big Sandy
Irrigation District. Made by the
Board of County Commissioners
Of Cheyenne county, Colorado,
December 7, 1908.
State of Colorado, County of
Cheyenne, IS.
[ hereby certify that this in
strument was filed in my Office at
9 O'Clock a. m. December "a,
1903 and is duly recorded in
book 9, page No. 492. H. c. Mel
son, recorder.
State of Colorado
County of Cheyenne J
At a regular adjourned meet
ins of the Board Of County Com
,nisSoners of Cheyenne county,
Colorado, held at the court house
in Cheyenne Wells on Monday
the 9TH day of December A. D.
1908, there were present:
J. C. Murphy, chairman.
G. A. Parker, commissioner.
C. w. Smith, commissioner.
H. Nelson, clerk.
when the following proceedings,
among others, were had and
done, to-wit: .a
Whereupon the following res
olutions and order was unan-
imously adopted by said Board:
Be it resolved by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Ches-
enne county, in the state of Colo
RADIO, that,
whereas, it appears to the
Board, and the Board so finds
that on the 21st day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1908, at a regular ad-
journed quarterly meeting of
this board, then in session, a Pc
tition signed by the requisite
number Of qualified persons pos
sessed Of the lawful qualifications
for the lawful signing thereof,
was presented to said board by
E. D. Reilly, George Clossen and
Walter M. Clark, the committee
named in said petition, praying
for the organization of an irriga-
ton district under the provisions
of an Act of the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado, en-
tiled, "An Act in relation to Ir-
rigation Districts, approved May
3, 1906" as amended by an act
entitled can Act to amend an
act entitled, An Act in relation
to irrigation districts, approved
May 3rd, 1905. approved April
3, 1907.
That this board upon presenta-
ton of said petition and of all ap-
plications for exclusions of land
from or within said district, duly
considered the same and took ev-
idence thereon. and that having
been duly advised in the prem
ises, did make an order allowing
the prayer of said petition so
nresented as aforesaid, and did
define and establish the boundar-
les of said proposed irrigation
district and did designate the
name of the Big Sandy Irrigation
\
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06

Eighth: That during the year 1912, RI. ST.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
TWELFTH WARD.

follows the and W by lets and j and lets ls
part OF !. c. IS, known as the Alexis csmpau farm
i,ne OF p c. IS and on by the nIylne Of River
4, IS stockham n Jefferson, scovel whippie sub OF
Frank Cook s. Fort plat Lorangers sub OF part OF
the Loranser farm. s. OF Fort st. being part Of p cs
cSn sRG and j. Kudner Fort p C. 7ss
for pe s1 shq Fort j. johnstons part
OF the Brevoort farm OF Fort st. being part OF r. G
rpat G ~ Fort last named sub.
HsISrsn ssySry last last named sub
Edw Iarerty, Howard. last named sub. ...........
stephens N HS%aT last a named nss SUB SUP
Esw Larsrty n Nelson, last named sub.
sqS Se Of sn@ FsbTs 81.
Jacob Koch. Baker last named sub.
ESsOn BAKE. ssheF ls' P %@S9 sub Of L. as and
part of D. l. 40, Geo. b. Porter farm
ns and as.05Gns Baker st and WY of and
1870 It OF formerly Twen asfa street
wv Thomas n. Baker. Sandersons re-sub OF lots IS,
10 and 20 Of the sub OF the part of o. l. O. p. G..
No. 7z9
WIN a Thomas n Baker last named sub. :.....:....
:, sub , o. Magnolia Ferdinand Morres sub Of O. L.
e,a,n snorob n Linden. Mcbride ciarks OF o. L.
John o curry snS = Poplar currgs sub OF
ofthe sones o. Of r &c g Ss c, AVA 80 s Sc;
inclusive OF the Porter farm on the west side
of T ,,,m Poplar plat OF Grosaed sc6uites sub
OF lots 472 inclusye OF Johnstons sub Of part
rSr, the ana Jones n Buchanan re.sub OF o. L. p C.
S ,ss and Jones n Buchanan last named sub
General Co.'s Hancock Murray serviss sub. OF
tns ely part q lots and - % the ns
vacated alley in rear Of and adjoining lots
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

81 part Of . IS and Sss e ;rs
JoSn:qs twenty third sub Of io;: 81. s
named
Iii ssSsGs%:. Twsniyihisd St. sub. o. Q. L. s. IS
g. sss Sas::;aa: :ss 4
the ' Porter farm E q Misessn '1aasn 80:
the Porter and campsa farm being that part Of the
BART Of 81 aSG - Of g 90 inE ana of OF chi
isAn- '-. e e & &
sst .:m: :ss 81 lots
ad e lots IS g. ospss6n
5opn Greer" &sdssv
:sis int; ssf 'o% ' PoTtsr
,S,T$ il, named named
eqespn twenty third las, named SUB
y j. sub Of In:
s. 81 esesso hs syi part sad q A .
e s q and re the S'i Of 2: to
VIM Schultz named sun i:
E Pas aw si lot. + SUBJ is s.
a ridden IL W twenty Third all that
Of that s Part OF d the Porter 81 SUB as 4s into e, ot
1srn John M %u lett c SS
% my . T. p s Wy s or
sss in s y. as :. 81 Wv Il:
n. rs ps9sll, Win ne
ssIr sl e. he Il . s's' fsn;s ss
s ~ r.. 81 g on n So SsF' IN
lire a s sars t w G' 81. y n /. 81
s sf g ls @ R'rfs
&: !; ma x Pstsg . Ps sd R.v': f
p s Melody twenty Of lou. ss as a. 50
P and M rs g. F f%sSy fis last named
Mary o s,. 40 .nS r. %.
Cs~ 30 and 81
Mary specht. E. twenty fourth sub of lot a. @
r. e. Fowler FST% rwenty-fcurth and
WIN Sre ss poF1ss last
Ssma j. s w na part OF the
Sf q AND s Of the 81 Re-
s s last named 5
Bride lots sSs sIs SS. 55s sss SO 81 ~
@ % Ss a% Of i'F snd Cam
+ sone~Sy Mes9plty sns Enns:
saS 5fs ST. ssy sst. wee said
Lots q s o Gsso s%S OF the ana
3 McNaiiy e. Twenty.fourth, Tho. McGraw's rssus q
S s n snd d dr0% Of part q the
sec 3 s " u Tho: Mcaaw.
r s % sas n aod d sfs part
part ar % e. sec " Twe ferth s6ea sub Of G
$50 and Ds s'c % FARMS 81 ;s
Schmidt mGdteF Va an lot; sac
s C Ne ssy PORTE. : .ns
sa:%: .as Il
the campaa farms being S Ss part s q ts ss
9 the % the i to
Mark a1an,gaTT W last named
r Schultz. w. Twentyfourth, last named sab. {,
70. psr,. 1..sS.. sub Of lot:
w. II Pocock W fourth Pcsochs sub Of lot, lot;
4. y % " q s ss 'Ss Ss fsss
5SsS Ell, y 's @sl:s
Fs..9 farm s. fHs part part e -
pay,S Barry n Wv w. Twcny:iourth sub
David Barry. w. TwentytOurth. last named sub, !, >,
w Lovett. ". twenty fourth street named :us
campbell s GvSs5 plat q ssi farm
5g'y s Mdasvey e 1sS cs,hsrne
o Of B o Porter ar s sI9 pi part q Of
@ T EssTsn. sne 81 o / Is and part q y
% L.. 49, Geo. b, Porter farm 50 22z1 ~
a ad2 Porter s dvdsG h Ra' lot. BY bye john
lily A K twenty joha.tea. q
- e Porter and Campau farms being that part OF sne
We 70 lying n. OF Chicago ave. and all that
80 ~ ~ p a I'll the 7fa OF p C. 20 lying n OF
Chicago ave- and s. OF the rear w H' 49, 40 r.
August sylvester e. twenty NM ~ s. 80 II.
At walsh; O. twenty NTH last named sub -:
a. o. Twenty-hfth, Watson,s sub, OF lot
al ~ J. w Johnstons sub. OF the Porter farm r. T.
al -.
cbas Kah twenty anh Thos Mcoraws N e,s9o
@ into lots OF part OF the Porter farm also part OF
sec IA vi twenty NTH Hostess sub. OF lots S.,
WI SS nciusive OF Jahnston's sub OF the Porter anu
p,dsr w Twenty-Bfth watsons sub OF lot SSl'
Geo: Iohnstonis the Porter farm
oaror, W Twenty -nfih j. W Johnstons SUP OF tu
! and Campau Sbinsso and that
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

10 1919 IL II ~ i1s o.
b 20 o. 2D ~ IS 81
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

T~ELFTH wARD-coontlasss.,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

mn iH q uu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
All in Readiness for
Sunday School Parade
unzENsE rHRoHe TO MACH TIN OUCH II STREETS " TIKI CITY
SANDS or ozILpRsN TO TURN our.

Probably one OF the largest ~turnouts
OF children and Sunday school students
that has ever been witnessed In this city
will be witnessed this afternoon when
the thousands of children OF this city
and all the nearby towns. including Bell
aire. Bridgeport. Martins Ferry. War
wood. Elm Grove. T~riadelphia. Benwood
and McMechen. contribute their thou
sands to swell the throng that will
march through the streets OF the city
to-day and proceed TO the tabernacle.
where they will be addressed by Rev.
William Sunday
The turnout will be led by a band and
many Of the other cities will be repre-
sented likewise. The schools will begin
TO congregRte before ~ o'clock and at
IL 80. when the march will be taken up.
u Is expected that at least 10000 chill
dren will he in line. The delegations
from over the river will meet on the
street in front OF the B& o. station.
while the ZOO south OF tho creek and
Benwood and McMechen will assemble
on Sixteenth street east OF Chapline. All
schools north OF Twelfth street. inciud-
ing Warwood and the island schools. will
meet at Fifteenth street. east OF Chap
line. and the out the pike division and
schools In the territory between Twelfth
street and the creek. will form OF Four
teenth.
The pageant will begin 10 move at
1890 and will be preceded by a platoon
OF police. followed by the directors OF
the Evangelical Association. and the
schools n the ORDER named following.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
Dust eoalan'e
wait TO take
ny hat eff"

In q T1Z bath. Your toes will wrixgle
with Joy. They'll look mp at you and
almost talk. ana then they'll take an
other dive IN that TIZ bath! Yes. TIZ
ir life to feet,
anything like. or as good as, TIZ never
Ind a foot in n T1Z bath.
When your feet ache. get tired. swoi-
len. tender or sore. just try TTZ. Your
feet viii Just feel fine: also your corns.
hunions and callouses will disappear.
you'll he able TO wear smaller shoes.
too: your feet will keep coy; they'll
never be frost-bitten. never chilblained.
TIZ operates under a new principle.
lions that make feet sore. corny and
tired. There's nothing else like TIZ. so
refuse any imitation.
TIZ. 20 cents a box sold everywhere,
or sent direct. on receipt OF price. by
Walter Luther Dodge e. Co. chicago,
III. Recommended by all Drug Stores,
Department and general stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
7. R. CONFERS
with Leaders who Are Bscfing His
Campaign for
President.

NEW YORK, March 15.-whst was
perhaps the most important meeting OF
leaders OF the Roosevelt campaign yet
held took place tonight. Colonel Roose-
Welt and his chief lieutenants went over
the entire situation TO map out n plan
Of action which. ~ Is understood will
have a decisive effect In shaping the
campaign. Those present were Senate
Dixon. Colonel lsoosevelt's campaign
manager, william l.. Ward. Republican
national committeeman from New York:
Walter Brown. chairman OF the Repub-
lican state central COMMITTEES OF Ohio:
Governor Hadley. of Missouri. Governor
Glasscock. or West Virginia: George w
Perkins. Henry l.. S~toddard. and Frank
a. Munsey. OF New York; Albert J. Bev-
eridge. former United States senator
from Indiana; Alexander II. Revell, OF
Chicago. chairman OF the Roosevelt ma
tionai committee. and Thomas NIedrfnE-
laus. OF st. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

near neighbors OF the late Mr.. CuIbert-
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Laughlin. OF
Pittsburgh. and the Rev. DIR. Howells.
rector of ST. Stephens =. f. church.
sewickiey. of which Mr.. Culbertson was
a member.
The funeral services will be in charge
Of the Rev. l. W. :. Stryker. rector OF
ST. Matthews church, and he will be as
sisted by tho Rev. Dr. Howeils. Hon.
George A. Laughlin. \. =. whitaker and
j. J. Holloway have kindly offered their
Lemousine cars 10 convey the funeral
party from the church to the cemetery
and return in time for the SIS train for
Pittsburgh. 10 which will be attached
the McCabe private car.
The following intimate friends and
business associates OF the late Mr.. Gull
bertson Will act as pail bearers !. y.
ance. J.. !. Holloway. HulIiheu Quarter.
ID. Garth I~iearne. !. G. Brady. W. :.
Brady. DR.. John L Dickey and James V.
Dickey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
OBITUARY
culbsrs.on Fuusrsi To-day.

Funeral services will be held over the
OF the late John Dickey Cuibert-
son. az St Matthews T. r church. at I
this afternoon. followed by SER
vices a. the family vault In Greenwood
where the interment will be
The remains will arrive from sevick-
icy over the Pan Handle at li.t5 o'clock
This morninF. The private car Of Mr.
j. p McCsbe. an official or tho Penn
syIvsnia Railroad Company. will he used
10 convey the funeral party to Wheel.
ing In addition 20 the members Of the
'ulbertson family others In the party
VIII 10 Mr.. and Mrs McCahe. who were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
Miss Margaret Dunsse.

Miss Margaret Dunsee die last night
at > O'Clock at the home OF her brother,
o. Dunsee. IN Twenty-third street.
Asthma was the cause OF her
death and she leaves six brothers. one
OF whom Is a patroiman on the Bellairc
ponce FORCE. and one sister. The de-
ceased was in the 59tl year OF her are
funeral arrangements have been
made. bat the burial will be made in
the Du~nsee-LEshel burial ground AZ Ma.
pleton, on the O. r. & ~. railroad. about
slyen miles from the city.