davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-10-03
Sophomore Medicos Elect.

Officers were elected by the sophomore
medical class of George Washington Uni
versity at meeting held yesterday.
They are: President, F. Y. Dom; vice
president, j. c. Bradley; secretary, Paul
F. Putzki: treasurer, F. T. Chamberlain,
and class editor, I. 8. Rowson.
Evening star., 1912-10-03

Mrs. Parker was hurried to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where it was found
that she was not In a dangerous con-
dition But for the timely arrival of
Parker his wife undoubtedly would
have died of gas poisoning, az she was
unconscious when found.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
Young Man Overcome by Gas.

Joseph Nicholson. eighteen years old,
living at 125 4th street northeast, was
overcome with gas early last night while
tapping a main in front of 416 18th street
southeast. He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital in an ambulance and his condi-
ton was found not serious.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DOES YOUR WHOLE HOUSE NEED PAINT,
1NGf Any one room floor about the nome
Let me estimate. & Only the best oils and ieaos
used. plus skillfuf workmanship. 49,.
G. II. MARKWARD, 2210 14th st. Ph n. IllO:
FOREIGN FREIGHT FORwARDERs. SMALL
lots consolidated and forwarded by slow
freight at reduced rates. SECURITY STOhr
AGE CO.. 114O 18th st. Packing, safe deposit.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING ALL BRANCHES
Of trades. Estimates cheerfully given. All
makee Of stoves repaired. 1114 Bladensbufx ro
ne. Phone Linen. 2228. j. w. MANDLEY.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. September q. 1912.-Notice
Is hereby given that, in accordance with the
provisions Of public act No. 2SS. approved
August % 1912. entitled. "An act TO authorize
a change in the location of Fourteenth street
northeast. in the District Of Columbia. and TOR
other purposes" the Commissioners will give
public hearing in the Board Room Of said Com
missioners the NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1912. at ELEVEN O'Clock n. to all parties IN
terested or owning land along and adjacent TO
Fourteenth Street northeast. and now existing
now proposed between Otis Street and
Michigan Avenue Bunker Hill Road. plan
OF proposed change in the location OF Four
feenth Street between the above limits will he
displayed. and the Commissioners will consider
any suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
posed change, and location of any highway or
portions Of highways. shown abOve-men-
toned plan. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. W. V. JUDSON. Commissioners of
fbc Distr ct of
Evening star., 1912-10-03

News item reproduced from the Wash
| ington Herald of October I.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
WOULD AID FARMER
Ambassador Herrick Reports
on Taft'S Plan.
FOR COOPERATIVE CREDIT
Is Against Speculation in Agricul-
tural Securities Like Land
Mortgages.

warning to the American people that
the great benefits Of cooperative credit
may be turned into q national calamity If
speculation is not guarded against by
wisely considered legislation and strict
government supervision has been sent by
Ambassador Myron T.. Herrick to the
State Department. in connection with the
report which he is making as q basis for
President Taft's effort to establish CO.
operative credit in the United States for
the benefit of the American farmer.
'I realize" writes Ambassador Her
rick, that the agitation of the financial
phase OF the agricultural question has
undoubtedly brought many people into
the field who only see here an opportu-
nifty for creating a security which will
have a wide market OF course, we can
not prohibit them from entering this field
and organizing under present laws, but l
would urge that timely reminder be
given to the people, recalling the Infinite
harm that came to our country from the
exploitation of Europe In our early days
of railroad building, with railway Sc
c1ritfes of unlimited issue, unchecked by
any state restrictions.
Land Mortgage Craze.
s'There was also the land-mortgage
craze of some twenty-five or thirty years
ago, conducted with unbridied license.
There were, indeed. in that movement
certain companies, honest and well mean
ing, but lacking in judgment. Others.
however, counted upon the cupidity OF
the public and victimized the investor to
such an extent that land mortgages have
been stencil in the nostrils OF the IN
vestor ever since.
1.-The plan which 1 am now at work
upon by direction of President Taft Is of
the greatest magnitude 1t affects every
individual in the United States 1t Is es.
sential that the government, both federal
and state assume due responsibility and
thus prevent a recurrence of these errors
of the past. This field must not be per-
mitted to be overrun by irresponsible peo-
pie without check of legislation.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
Study of European Systems.

1.-The study which We have made Of the
cooperative and mortgage systems of
Europe has demonstrated beyond ques-
ton that these organizations, with or
without state aid, but all inspected and
carefully guarded by the state, have re-
suited in financing, in the most satisfac-
tory way. the agricultural interests of all
Europe 1t has demonstrated as well
that these systems may be adopted in
the United States and that we may even.
with the experiments Of Europe to guide
us, vastly improve upon the European
systems and do for the American farmer
what has been done for the European
farmer-create a ready market for agri-
cultural securities at low rates Of interest
and with unburdensome amortization, and
thus afford a natural increase and, in
some cases, double the production Of his
soil.''
The evening world., 1912-01-25
COMMISSION BARS
ATTELLFR0M RING
FOR HALF YEAR
CONTINUED from First PaSs.)

his conclusion through the personal
observation OF the Commissioners. both
Of whom witnessed the night. from per-
sonai. private Investigation. aside from
these public hearings. and from the
false and pertursd tsstimny given by
Atteli against the physician Of the
National Sporting Club. Attsrs char
acter inc record also helped the Com.
mission in reaching . decision. for In
the minds OF tho Commissioners At
telI's reputation Greatly affected his
crsdibility ~ . witness.
The Commission also the
disqualification for six months. also. Of
Daniel Goodman. for his false and per-
jursd testimony during this investiga-
ton. concerning Commissioner O'Neil.
Both OF these dispuaiifcations carry
with them the added punishment Of
neither fighter being permitted TO enter
N boxing club In the State during the
period Of their disqualification.
"Ths third conclusion of the Commis-
sion 10 that an Investigation OF the Ma
tionai sporting Club be started At once.
This Investigation. like the n Just clos
ing, will be open to newspaper men and
the Commission again ask the news
paper men tor their assistance In ito
probe. thanking them for their help dur.
ing the Attsli Investigation. Tho Com.
miAsion NJ lie action hero to-day wiz
cause not a little criticism and possibly
some approval II has no idera alton.
however. other than visiting punishment
on persons who. TO enricn themseives
FOR = day. boldly placed In jeopardy the
interests Of thousands OF dollars invest.
ed In the sport Of boxing In this State
and tho livelihood of the thousands en-.
Eaged In Il"
ALBANY. Jan. 2S.-Assemblyman
Allen Of Oneida introduced Q bill to-day
with the intention Of repeating the
F'raw'ey law. which issaiisss ten round
boxing exhibitions In this State. Elk.
perts on bill drafting declare that Mr..
Aliens bill nrst repeats the law and
then ~re-enacts II,
A bill abolish!ns the Frawley law ma,
been introduced by Senator SAKE. Tit
| chairmen OF the senate and Assombl,
Codes Committees. 10 which the bill,
have been roIcrred. are expecting 20 ar,
range . 1oint hearing on the measures
The evening world., 1912-01-25

one else better. were heard from at
Lawyer Glnn's once.
But It Mas reported that on hearing
OF his return a young person In az
Office where he formerly md much
steuoErsphic work o fell to singing
to the accompaniment OF her clicking
typewriter
Coulj Sc ,uus bach % me-. nougiss, inullas
IN u' Old liAtn'ss tpat ! knew,
Ia be ~ lutlug, 40 trudtf, buu.lG,,
Douglas.
lhuglAs. tender and true.
never uA4 worthy ~ YOU. nouglA,. Douplat.
Nt,,r half worthy the like ~ YOU.
AuN al mon h0siis yuu sAsm Shutdown
douglas,
Douglas. tender and tras.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
PRENDEPGAST N AIDES
IN FINANCE Department.
Distributes Nine Jobs, Worth
From $1,000 to $500
a Yelr.

Comptroller Prsndersast to-day ap-
pointed the following men to places In
the Finance Department:
william N. Mcnamara. No. Ia Hart
street, Brooklyn. Deputy City Paymas-
ter. At 1900 a year.
Adam Leioh. No. ~ Monroe street.
Hrookiys: George ". Brown. No. ~
Hswss street. Brooklyn; Samuel r.
r~ahnestock. No. tO1 East Eighth street.
Brooklyn: David J. Buckley. No. 81 Cliff
ton place. Brooklyn: Norris Einstsin.
No. ~ West One Hundred and Nine
tsenth street. Manhattan. and Andrew J.
Breunig. Elmhurst. L. l.. cashiers. at
1850 each
Bernard Bauer sfeid. No. 1909 Qatss
venue, Brooklyn. Bank Messenger. at
n. ~. William 4. Griffith. No. 76 Hart
street. Brooklyn. Deputy Collector Of
CITY Revenue. S2,1O.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
CURING HlCCJUGHING GIRL.


Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. CDR. w. II.
Ksnslngsr. wto Is treating Marie Shinn
OF Camden. tne girl who has been suffer.
ing with Al attack of hlccoughs for
twenty days. said to-day that the FITS OF
h.ccoughlng are fewer now and that
Miss Shinn Is rapidly recovering. She 10
able to sleep and eat quite regularly.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
WITH THREE PASSENGERS
he FLIES HOUR AND half.

BERLIN. Jan. ?5.-A new endurance
record for u Night In an ~asroplsne
carrying tho airman and three passsn-
gers was created at the aerodrome at
Johannisthal by DR.. uulich. who. with
tntt. Companions stayed one hour and
IS minutes In the air In his Harlan mon.
oplan,..
The French aviator. Busscn. has hith.
erto held tho duration record for q night
Of an seroplans carrying the pilot and
three passengers On March 10. 1911,
with three companions. he remained II
minutes Is 1-6 seconds IN tho air Ut
Rheims In his Mperdussin machine.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Mrs. Joseph Drenel Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. an. 2S.--Mrs. Jo.
seph Drexsl. widely known in social
circles In this and other cities and
mother OF Mrs, Harry Lehr Of Baiti.
more, died At her town residence here
to-day. She was the widow OF Joseph
Drexel. one OF the three sons Of the
founder OF the Drsxsl fortune.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
W0MAN'S DEATH PUZZLES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 2b.-The DO.
lice OF this city are investigating the
circumstances surrounding the death
OF Mr~, Edith Marvel, twcnty-cight
years old. who was found dead In her
home to-day with y bullet In her head.
The case points to suicide, rs in the
house Were found notes, one OF which
stated that her husband had lost his
affections for her, Another note found
stated that her husband was rot re-
sponsible for her act.
william Marvel. the husband. who ia
forty-eight years old. has been DE- tained
by the polio. as a witness to await the
action of the Coroner. Tho police say
they are not saiisned with tho hand.
writing In the notes,
The evening world., 1912-01-25

Lawyer Hoffman announced his case
closed. The circumstances forged about
the photograph and confession did not
satisfy Justice Mccall and he directed
the clerk to call the name Of Mrs.
Jesabelle ode.
A tiny, attractive young woman. fur
clad and Sodisnly alfred, arose in her
seat In tsA rear "a che court room and
exclaimed:
Il am Mrs. Rode. Judge; what the
witness has sworn to Is all q iie."
Mrs. Rode ~nervously made her way
around the jury box. while her HUSBAND
and his friends gaIed al one another In
CONSERVATION.
do you know the nature Of this ac-
tion-that your husband has counter
claimed against you for a dissolution Of
your marriage7 as the Court.
Yes" replied Mrs. Rode. Withdraw
ing a lace handkerchief from her mum.
why have you not ~lnterposed q de-
fense?"
II seem TO have nothing to say" and
Mrs. Rode gave way to a fearful out
burst.
Justice Mccall asked her to be seated
In the witness chair and Inquired II she
wished to defend.
II canno,. Judge. they down me IN
everything I do. They get people to
swear to lies and they pay money and
do all sorts Of things"
ANY woman whose honor Is assadled
as yours 10 here ought to defend herself.
Now what do o want to do?" de-
manded the Court.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
DID MILLIONAIRE
SNAP RIVALS WIFE
F|LMY ATTIRE?
Photo of Mrs. Rode Is Chief
Exhibit in Husbands Suit
for Divorce.
SENSATION III u
Case Was Undefcnded Until
Little Woman Suddenly
Appeared in Protest
III U

DID Mrs. Raymond r. Rode. wife OF
q well-to-do New York photographer
pose In diaphanous attire for the camera
OF George 4. High. a millionaire
Chicago real stat dealer7
And. later. when hubby got hold Of
this D~ianaesque likeness. did she vol
unfairly sign a confession that High.
who Is widely known In Chicago bus
mess circles. was something more to
her than an amateur photographer. in
dulging a within?
These perplexing questions In the a.
vorcc case confront Justice Mccall In
the supreme Court. The nymph-llks
picture Of Mrs. Rode and her alleged
confession have been profrered for the
gaze OF tho Court.
A separation suit was nrs brought by
Mrs. Rode against her husband. who IL
connected with tho firm OF Rode and
Brand. The suit reached trial but Mrs.
Rode's lawyer vas missing. Then Rode's
counter suit a 5ainst his wife for a di.
vorce. naming High as correspondent,
was the only issue before the court.
At the hrst session Rode. who was d.
vorced by his nrst wife. testified that
he married Mrs. Rode in Philadelphia on
November 2. 1901 but had not lived with
her since November. 1910. when she went
to Chicago.
LAWYER SAYS she sErrLEp
CASE FOR $500.
Rode's attorney. Charles L. Hoffman,
brought Scott N. Hogan. . member Of
the Cook County bar. TO the trial 10
Identify the exhibits in Rode's posses
sion. II was Hogan who accompanied
Mrs. Rode to the law onices Of Francis
Walker. . Chicago attorney. who was
counsel to High. Hogan testified tina
Mrs. Rode received $500 In cash for
which she executed a general release
Of claims against the millionaire. High.
What these claims were did not mate
~riallze. This point Is also Of interest to
the Court.
Another witness swore to having
served papers on Mrs. Rode and to her
failure to answer her husbands charges
The evening world., 1912-01-25
COURT ASSIGNS COUNSEL TO
DEFEND THE WIFE.

IT want to defend It."
Then I will assign you as counsel.
Mr.. Warren Leslie. who will look after
your interests In full and you mas de-
pend on that"
Mr.. Leslie has been directed by the
Court to Journey to Chicago to invest.
gate tho strange case.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
TARIFF BILL REPORTED.

House Committee Favors Steel Re.
vision Measure.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The House
Ways and Means Committee to-day re-
ported favorably to the Hous the I'm.
God bill revising the iron and steel
schedules Of the Payne-Aldrich Tariff
law. The bill was accepted by the
Democratic caucus on Saturday. e
The evening world., 1912-01-25
FACE FULL Of
P|MPLES, NOW CLEAR
Little Scales Fell OF When Rubbed.
Felt Very Hot. Tried Most Every.
thing. Very Grateful to Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Which Cured.

ss8 Flushing Ave-, AstesiA. n. r
About three years 40 my fsce bSsns out
The evening world., 1912-01-25

would fall o. WIN ] rubbed
them. Most every 1ay my
facs would feel very bot end
when I would touch y, 10
would get worse. Som q
the pimples would open end
bleed. tried most svsgy.
thing I knew 70 Be cured but
II WIS Of no use. I used -
RemAdy, - Soap end
Ointment. and cold cream.
Ahout aix monlha 10 =
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Clergy and Laity Take Part in
Gorgeous Ceremony in
His Honor.
CABLECRAM g POPE.
Cardinal Gibbons, Here From
Baltimore, Also Occupies a
Throne on the Altar.

John Cardinal Farley was formally
Installed In his now office with magni-
ncsnt and impressive ceremonies a, ~
Patrtck's Cathcdrai to-day. Fully
n.eo persons attended the services. but
only 5.co-the capacity Of the auditorium
-wers admitted to The Cathedral.
Nor. than 100 clergy took part IN the
ceremonies. These. included Cardinal
OAbbons. Archidshop IrenderEsst Of
Philadelphia, bishops, monsignori and
priests.
During the services two cablcgrams
Of congratulation were read. One n
from Pope Iius the other from Cardinal
Merry del Val tho Papal Secretary.
CARDINAL FARLEY RESPONDS
TO THE ADDRESSES.
Cardinal Farley briefly responded TO
addresses on behalf OF the clergy and
laity. Hs expressed his thankfuincss
and pride In the uniformly cordial
gree ting that has been accorded him
svsr since he landed last week. and said
he would devote tho remainder Of his
life 20 tho study and solution Of national
problems. The Catholic Church. he de-
cLarsd. a. the shs pherd Of civilization.
In looked to Tor the SOLUTION or these
problems.
Il have been asked" aaid the Cardi-
nal. ITO account for the rise Of one Of
my humble attachments to . position
Of % much importance in oar beloved
| Church. . only say that ] have
aiwaya, under the grace Of God. sought
the Kingdom Of God. and all these
thtn~s have been added unto me-"
T~houeands snthsred In the streets sur
rounding the CATHEDRAL despite the
n,puine air. Those thronxtnx Madison
avenue. r1ft,eth street and Fifth ave-
ma ~ the procsss,on. with ths
-.oresoua sohA. sc>S,s> ana purpls vest
msnts of the diEnftariee and priests
si,ttsrfns IN the sns move slowly end
llmprsssively half way around the walls
Of the Cathedral 10 the mont entrance.
conuirYRe nRRra CARDINAL
80. ~. c.ru.n.AI
the Ce1o'heis e@m'''ss met sns
CLERGY ~ tne ooor anu sscos'sa Ss'u'
M Ssr'sS 70 his tslo"s ~ "s .'sa'
OF tho sanesuAfy. Ihs cs5e'nonsS IN
ue C~thsoTei so-osy oonc'""ou e"s ~
h9fous : OF oaroihAi par'eys 1scsp'
ton
Arohhnhop Pnendereast OF fu'Ssne'
phia crlsofa'so solemn FonVinos' mass
" ~ the Hisn' NsV' NIT. Mar
ney. uie rev ~. NJ. surrey ana 'ns rev
. n. s.'ao"' i'"''hs 'no "~Ss W. wv
,aro'"s.s sA' oh '"'"nss On o~ppo''e
sioes % Tue svaT' ~rouhu S~'a'hA'
r.r,o' ~e"e n' oo"oon' Oh no"or' .ht
vs.. ,esv' s.sr' H,oo"sy, W.. s"a 'h'
"."s ~ u.s. i"""'"'' 80
49,, 49,. """s-" y.
$500, -. - !.
,,.. -"
~ ~" ~ No ~
.ms,,"'. "
C-". n,' S.
- -. n" ""u a'"Ns .
"'"o' s's'' ''oo" ~" NseS'esoy AM
:. 100" Me, Do'
80. 49,
49, a.. a.. n,,n, o.. a.. a.,
I'll g., 49, ~
80 -
49,. Ca.. ~, y a.,
.".I..s' A.,
-. r..oh.a 80. s,,.a, ,nn.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
PORT OF NEW YORK.

Philadelphia .southanp tos
Dncon rlstoDa
tnrafas sSsn Junf
(OnchO IamVf
Ur.4id0nt Lincoln hahbltrl
Idaho .. = . Nv.
prOtfus OreAn
OscAr 'Opeunagei
The evening world., 1912-01-25
REPORTER MADE READY TO
RUN ALL DAY.

advantage Of the delay 70 run ahead and
deposit his heavy ulster In . druG store.
Then he walked back to Cruikshank and
Young OHM. who were arguing ~ they
walked.
Hers. Captain" said the reporter.
run with you all day. You might a. we'll
do % Mr., Ohm asks"
An expression OF weary despair took
the place Of defiance. For Q moment the
military fgurs dropped
"Ali right" said the hunted man to the
lawyers son. Lets 20 over to your
fathers ONCE"
stiii followed By the curious multi.
,uds, Cruikshank. Mr.. Ohm and the
newspsps mon walked 20 the Nevins
street station Of the subway. On the
way 10 New York C%ruikthank grew
moro affabls.
Young man." he rad between puffa.
20 gain his wind. to the reporter who
had finally forced his surrender. ~
we're only twcnty-six years old yod
would never have caught me. o~vercoat
or no overcoat. ! was . sprinter then
From the Wall street station he went
At eaos 70 Lowin E. oinn's once NJ No.
AZ Broadway. When he had been thsse
n quarter Of an hour three reporters
entered. They saw the d~isappeArsr
sprswled out. half lying. IN an arm chair
In . corner. He WAS = woebegone spec
tscle.
Lawyer CHM had apparently been
speaking his mind freely and WAS not
IN pleasant temper. lie asked the re-
porters TO 10 TO the ground door and
walt for a statement. II was half an
hour before he cana out OF the ole
yator with the statement Of the In
tended return 10 Potsdsm.
GUARDS NOT lURED AWAY ~
STATEMENT.
Some time later word was sent to the
reporters that y statement by Cruik.
shank was to be had at the ofice Of his
partner. Mr.. Whipple. AZ No. % Church
street. To the disappointment OF the
besleged. the watch for cruikshank wal
not relaxed. rho statement Was OBJ
tanned otherwise. IL read:
Until I have had . talk with
my partner n my lawyer ! pre-
fer 20 say nothing. I an now
north 90 confer with my family
ana until that 10 over I shall have
nothing further 20 say-exespt
that there II no truth In any OF
the stories about women. IN
back 20 face tbs Music.
BAnTor cnuIxsHANx.
From the repldla Ion ef all the one.
who ''really understood II Is assume,
that Cru.k,hank really means to tr,
TO make up with his alfc, Nho WAS a
first anxious to reioln him and Ia
since been greatly scandallzed by IA
revelations OF his conduct and ma
threatened q divorce,
Neither Catherine Robert. the Brook
'yn girl who believed herself engare-
TO Donald Dougias"-Crulkshank's IA
Vorite In his SIDE line OF names-whe
The evening world., 1912-01-25
cardinal Farley Entering the Cathedral
BetUeen Lines of Uniformed PapnL Guard

Especially Photographed hy a Staff Artist Of The Evening Worldly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-15
Mrs. Dan c. List, Jr.

Funeral services over the remains
o. the late Mrs. Dan G. List. Jr.. who
died At Battle Creek. Mich. on Satur-
day evening. at 8 o'clock, VIII be held
Tuesday afternoon, from the family
residence, Pleasant Valley, at
o'clock. Interment will be made st
Greenwood cemetery.
Since the death Of her daughter,
Miss Sarah List. over a year ago. de-
ceased has been an invalid. During
recent months she sank rapidly and
six weeks ago was taken TO Battle
Creek. Mich. in hopes OF regaining
hc~ lost strength However. despite
expert medical attention she kept
gradually sinking until the end came
Saturday evening. She has resided in
this vicinity all her life. Mrs. List
was daughter OF the late w. w.
Holloway. OF Bridgeport. Deceased
was a constant member OF the Fourth
Street NJ. +. Church and was loved
by the poor for her charitable work.
Surviving are her husband. two sons
and two daughters. They are:
George Il List. Of this city. and Kill
bourne List. OF Redlands. CALIFORNIA;:
Mrs Hal Speidel. OF this city and
Mrs. J. $. Murray. Of baltimore. "A
daughter-in-law Of President Murray
Of the y. & .. railroad. She Is also
survived by three sisters. Mrs. Bah
cock. of Cleveland: Mrs. Mcdonald.
of Columbus. Mrs. Rev. Houston. Of
Los Angeles. and a brother. J. ]. Hol-
loway OF this city. Her husband Is
II. e. List, assistant cashier Of the
City Bank OF Wheeling. The remains
will arrive this evening az o'clock
and will be taken TO the family resi-
dence at Pleasant Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-15
WALSH LOSES.
DEFEAT THE CUBS IN TWELVE
INNING GAME.
Slim salee Allows but Ten Hits in the
Game, While Three-FInaer
Brown ls Hit for ~.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 14.-Singles
by Konetchy. MOwry and Hauser in
the twelfth inning. after one was out.
gave St Louis the first game Of the
opening series with Chicago this AZ.
ternoon. by the score OF . 10 4. The
visitors had the bases filled in The
eleventh. with none out. but fast field
ing kept them from scoring. Score:
St L....O0 OO2 O0O1O1- u 4
Chi. ....OO11OO10O1OO-4 10 o
Batteries-Salee and Bliss. Brown
and Archer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Jane Wiekham

Mrs. Mary Jane Wiskham. reIict Of
the late John Wiskham. OF Park View.
died at the home OF her son. Harry.
at Follansbee. W. Va, Saturday after
noon. ~ o'clock. She was SO years
OF age. About two months ago. Mrs
Wickham met with an accident in
which, her arm was fractured. and
this f. said 90 have contributed TO
her death. she had been a member
80 years
Surviving children are as follows:
William, % WellsburE; George 81