davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

shapiro and Libby. the owners of the
gray automobile used by the murder
crs.
When he first called up Mr.. Sullivan
Rose was confident that there would
be plenty OF money available for his
legal expenses He told Mr.. Sullivan
that he understood there was de-
fence fund being collected, and asked
the lawyer, whom he had known Tor
many years. to retain "the best law
yers" 10 assist him in the case.
On the Thursday that Rose surren-
oered to the police. Mr.. Sullivan, act
ing on this request of Rose, went 10
New Haven to see Jacob GOodhart,
neted criminal lawyer Of that locallt!'
Mr.. Sullivan said he had talked over
the case with Mr.. Goodhart and that
they had progressed so far as to dis
cuss the fee. At that time the sum oil
approximately $4,000 was mentioned
and no objection to the amount was
thought of. Rose had also suggested
to Mr.. Sullivan that Max d. Steuer be
retained. Nothing had been done about
that. however. until later Developments
brought matters around TO the point
where IL became very plain that Rose
would not have any defence fund
On the Thursday when Rose gave
himself up, Mr.. Sullivan said yester-
day, Commissioner pougherty. Inspec-
tor Hughes and he had conferred with
District Attorney Whitman in the lat
ter's office. He left the Office in conf
pany with Dougherty aud Hughes. ami
as they were walking out, said M
sullivan, Inspector Hughes turned to
him and said;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
WHITMAN DUE BACK TO-DAY
Held Important Conferences in Yer
mont on Rosenthal Case.

Manchester. VT, Aug. i.--DIstrict At
torney Charles =. Whitman OF New York
Will end a brief weekend vacation here
shortly after midnight, taking tho i:4t
a. III. train tomorrow for New York, by
way Of Rutland and Albany.
Mr. Whitman admitted tonight that
he had held one or two important con-
ferences on the Rosenthai case while in
Manchester. hut said he was not In po-
sition to make any statement concerning
them.
al had heard that was to see Aaron J.
Levy. counsel for Libby and Shapiro,
here during my stay" said Mr.. Whit
man, "but have not as yet. and l pre-
sumo / shall not see him until get to
New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
TALK LANDS HIM IN CELL
Plasterer Gives Views OF Police
Over Phone in The Bronx.

Frederick Bergnausen. plasteper'
talked over the telephone yesterday al
tcrnoon with PatTolrlan Richard Kerry
OF Tho Bronx telegraph bureau IN the
Bathgate avenue station, ard soon AFTER
ward landed I'm a cell IT, the Morrlsania
station. charged with disorderly conduct.
Berghausen, according to the ponce
called 200 fremont and told Kerry ue
wanted an officer sent around to mm 70
arrest a woman against whom ne wisheo
to make a charge.
Kerby said he told Berghausen he wouin
have to present his complaint at the
police court and get warrant Berg
Lausen then wanted TO know why pa
trolman couldn't be sent.
I'm entitled TO the assistance OF an
officer" me said. and. according TO Keroy'
ne then launched into upfiatterinS oph-
ions of Kerby specifically and the Ponce
Department generally.
KERRY sent . curt message over TO tho
Alexander avenue police station and then
coptlnued his talk with Berghausen.
"Wbat'r that YOU say" he asked.
nerghausen replied: say. | could be
sent 10 iail for what think about you
uo,lcemeu. I'm not good at expressing
things. I'm a plasterer and not an orator.
but III try to give you line on what l
think of YOU
Berghausen went ahead and did his best
Kerby kept one eye on the once ciocN
and waited patiently. The patrolman hung
up hls receiver with smile of SATISFACTION
when h. heard another voice say
"Au right, telegraph bureau. / have
him. I'm taking him around 10 the
house
P.trolman Pound had been sent around
by Lieutenant Hickey to take charge OF
in. man who wouldn't stop airing Ms
..Inln,, nlnnt ih. fnrCN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
MRS. HoRoWITz IN HURRY
Wife of Glib Leaves Rockaway
Beach in Haste.

Mrs. Harry Horowitz, wife oil 'dlp Ee
Blood" wanted In the Rosenthai case
left RocNaway Beach hurriedly last might
without telling any OF her friends where
she was going Her exit was apparently
ON the spur OF the moment. since she h"d
engaged her room, ut No, Il Bruce Place'
for the season, and said nothing about
leaving II until few minutes before her
departure.
Two nights before the murder "Gib the
Blood" appeurec at the boarding house
according TO several OF the roomers. ana
after BRIEF talk with his WIFE departed
with satchel. Mrs Horowitz explained
later that ho mad been called away on
business, and consequently could not stay
with her this summer.
She made no mention, however, OF join
ing him and the nrighbors viewed her ac'
ton last night with surprise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
LEVY GOES TO WORCESTER
But 1t IS Only Social Call, Says Chauf-
feur's Attorney.

Boston, Aug. Aaron j. Levy. of New
York, counsel for Libby and Shapiro, the
automobile operators in the Rosenthal
case, after spending . night and day IN
Boston, left here at Z :35 o'clock tonight
for Worcester.
During his stay In Boston Levy paid
secret visit 10 unnamed parties, who, he
said. had intimate knowledge of the case.
He said he would stop at Worcester mere
~ TO make q social call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

their confessions prove true, a large num-
Der of officials will be involved is certain.
I've are all asking, Are these awful
charges true@ We are hoping they are
not true, but meantime an awful posi-
bil'ty confronts us. our civilization falls
at the crucial point. For Of what use are
legislatures and courts If the guardians
OF the law are in league with the crimi-
nails? However perfect our laws. we are
at the mercy Of thugs and robbers. The
conditions which anarchists advocate
would be paradise by comparison. for
vice and crime under the anarchist re-
sime would be organized, and he thus
made powerful enough to resist and even
enslave the virtuous citizens.
"a police system in league with crime,
Why. IL is like turning the government of
a city over TO the Forty Thieves whose
cave All Raba entered. II you oppose
any OF ;he band YOU are straightway
clapped into the cave. and only one of
the thieves who knows the magic pass
word can get YOU ont
Influence Of Graft.
Terrible as these rumors are--and let
US not forget that the charges are not
vet prOved-iet us note that the indirfer-
ence TO the public on the part of the
public service corporations and great
business enterprises has paved the way
for this very system Let us own up
that a city which has permitted its
street railways 10 be so manipulated
under the forms OF law that the public
has been robbed of many millions Of
dollars sets an example of indifference
10 the public which is not likely to be
lost on the criminally inclined.
Let us own up that a government
which for many years failed 10 pass an
employers liability law or law 10
compel employers TO properly protect
dangerous machinery-snd that because
employers counted arms and limbs ana
lives cheaper than the protective devices
is educa ting the public 20 count dol
lars more precious than lives.
Let us frankly own that the man who
grows rich by the sale OF useless or
harmful medicines which he privately
cOnfesses 10 be such is stealing az truly
as the gambler or the pickpockct. Let
MS own up that the man who sells adult
terated milk upon which the lives of In
fauts and children depend and who thus
causes deaths which honesty would have
prevented must be classed In the last an
aIysis with the murderers Of Rosenthal.
ITO cure our ills we must curb greed.
The conflict is on between the spirit Of
greed and the spirit OF brotherhood.
And brotherhood must win or our de-
m0crIcy will fail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
DOLLAR WORSHIP LED
TO DEED, SAYS PASTOR

Indifference to public interests was the
basic reason that led 10 the murder Of
Herman RosenthaL according to the
views expressed yesterday by tho Rev.
DR.. Leon S. Harvey from the pulpit of
All souls Unitarian Church, at Fourth
avenue and 2ath street
Taking as his text the eighth command
nent-'"rhou shalt not steal'-Dr. Har-
vey observed that in ancient times there
were no such things as public franchises
to be sold or given away by boards of
aldermen With the growth Of modern
civilization public utilities have come to
he recognized as q legitimate thing for
disposal by men supposed to be public
servants, but the giving or selling Of
these privileges was due in great part
10 the apathy OF the public-the fact that
the general public was too busy in its
own personal pursuits TO look out for the
general welfare.
Commenting on the so-called sugar and
other trusts and their despising Of the
public at large. and the question as to
whether the men interested in gigantic
deals in which the public was mulcted
could be called Criminals" Or, Harvey
said;
Their Duty Impersohal.
The detection and punishment of
crime in a great city has become a great
ganize for their Job, Just as the men
who carry progress in the subways or
furnish electric lights, must organize for
their work. The work of the police be-
comes impersonal Their business Is not
the. protect ton of John Smith, but OF q
shadowy aggregation of humanity called
the public.
Suppose that hOusebreaker asks the
privilege not OF robbing John Smith, who
lives at No sag JeheW street. but Of get
ting something from the public The
man who runs a Rambling room does not
say. Il want the privilege Of getting
. your neighbor's son into my establish
ment tonight that ] may win from him
his weeks pay" He says. II want the
privilege of getting the public 10 come
TO my place Of business"
Here is where the indifference to pub
lie interest which has Characterized so
much OF the business OF the world and
has played such q sinister role in our
politics leaps over the barriers which
have protected US against these ancient
and ugly wrongs and makes the public It's
victims.
Dr.. Harvey declared he would not say
that the Police Department or any por-
ton Of il had gone into partnership with
gamblers That was a matter which in
vestisation has yet 20 determine.
But do say" he continued. that this
10 the suspicion which nov fingers over
the department and which nothing short
OF q fearless and drastic Investigation can
remove.
That the facts already brought 10 light
are most appalling; that, should the
statements which criminals have made in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
FEAR SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.

Harrisburg, Penn, Aug twelve
cases of smallpox In four families In
Conemaugh and Quemahoning town
ships. Somerset County. have been re-
ported to the State Health Department
one OF the patients is said TO have at
last Thursday and came In contact with
the fifteen hundred persons who were
present, The department will try to
locate all OF them In an attempt to pre-
vent an epidemic o. the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

appeal 10 the Board OF Aldermen for the
appointment Of committee Of inquiry,
for a liberal apr oprlation for its work
and for an unfcttered prosecution of It's
constituted purpose and for the arrange
ments for public meeting TO voice the
communities Indignation and insistence,
Jews. Protestants. Catholics ana all lovers
Of good are as one. and their unity spells
the doom of the repute Of any man who
will attempt to thwart their resolpte CO.
operation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
LoNpoN's OLYMPIA SOLD.

IBy Cablo 90 The TrlDNnc.I
London. Aug. 5.-Olympia, where the
international horse show and other
events ~ the kind are held. has been
purchased by Sir Gilbert Greenall, Of
Lancashire. Arrangements are in prog
ress for the formation of a private COM
pany, in which Sir Richard Cooper and
James Buchanan are largely Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
HERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE
War Photographs in Book Form

Brady War Pictures into one Beauth Soe @
the sixteen parts issued by this into beautiful bound
book. g., T.. on .o, sar hv
mail -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

> The possiDIIty OF TdscaIIty Oh tHe paTt
OF an inspector comes with his statement
that he cannot secure evidence, where, as
a matter OF fact, due 70 financial or po.
10 secure the necessary evidence.
II being a matter OF common knowledge
that money has bsen collected by In.
spectors and others for not doing their
ot,tv and obtaining evidence whore evil
derce was possible to obtain, I proceeded
10 Institute a series OF checks on the In.
spectors. formed a number Of squads,
each under charge OF lieutenant, for
the purpose Of securing evidence against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03

W. Davis. second. Rye Rreaa-MrS :
= Gillette. nrst Light RollS-MrS "
Davis, nrst. AIRS A q Sctiane second
Corn Brsaf-Miss Nance Simpson. rr-t
brown Bread-Mrs. n. " Ten~r. Wheel
ing nrst. Miss Mary Wayman. s>cond
angel Cake-Ni-s Mary Maym n firpt
mountain Cake--2 layers. Mrs W A
Irett Wheeiins. FIRST. Miss Nance slmp-
son. Eecond Cocoanut Cake laysrr
MFr- 4 9 Acltane. first. Mrs Mart
bnrris. bridgeport. second Jelly Cake
Mre = 4 Gillette. nrst. Mrs Mart
burris. second. Marble Gaze Enw,
hirs~rick. Elm Grove. arst. Miss Nance
SifnpS second Lemon Isie-Nirr Sal
teri ach. hrst. Miss Nance Simpson SEC
ond. Apple Fie-Mrs A g McBane
hrst' Miss Mary Wayman. second
Preserves. Frutts ana Je,iiss.
Canned Tomatoes-Niss Agnes Nh.
lard. bridgeport. hrst: Mrs Daniel Man
terr. Wheeling second Canned Hiack-
ferries J. Yost bridegroom. INST.
Miss Jessie Kirkpatrick bridegroom.
second Canned Raspberries-Mrs. g
w Leiphart. Wheeling. nrst: Mrs
george Abbott second. Canned Peaches
Mrs. Geo ". wilaon. wheling. first.
Mrs. H. Gruber. Elm Grove. second
canned Apples-Neile Linton. Elm
Grove. hrst: Mrs. Dan Manners second
Canned Pears-Mrs Geo Abbott. first:
Alrs Florence Schuyler. bridgeport.
second Canned Cherries-Mrs. G w
Leiphart. nrst: J. u. star. second.
Sanned stIavberries-Mr. Frederick.
wheeling. first; Mrs. G. W Lciphart,
second. Canned currants - Mrs. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03

second. Persian Embroidcry-Mis Min
NE Roeder. frst. Mrs. O. Green. second.
Tapesiry-Mrs NJ. Homickel first. Re
beeca Mckee. second. Roman Embrold-
cry Miss Irene Powell Rellaire nrst
Ontiine Embroidery--Miss Lizzie Adams
martins Ferry, nrst. Myra Birken-
nance. second Len and short stitch
Embro dery-Mrs. Geo. Ciapp Wheeling
hf-t. Miss MIME Ehni, Brookside. sec
ond- Feather stitch Embroidery-Mrs
= ~ henderson. Wheeling. first Hem
sntching-hrs. Geo. ~. Louis, first:
Mrs NJ. Hurd. Wheeling. second.
Lace Work.
Spec'meam OF Tatting-Nrs Fila
RED. Wheeling. FIRST. Mrs. Bruce COL
Inns, second. Specimen % R.naissance
Mrs y. Green. FIRST Handkerchief-
Mrs 5. 4. Gillette. first. Mrs Harry
Dnnps. second collar and Cuns-Mis-
Miller wheeling. FIRST. Lace Scarf
Mrs. Geo. ~ Louis, first Lace Yoko-
Eila Mckinley. Wheel ng. frst Lace
eap-Mrs T.. Seivey. Wheeling. frst
Mrs i NJ Shepherd. second Cente-
Piece-Mrs. T.. J. colts. Wheeling. nrst:
Ethel McCuskey. Elm Grove. second.
Crochet Articles
Collar and CufrE--Mlss Annn Rendle.
Graftotn first: Mrs r. J. Wendell
wheeling. second. Tie-wIima Jacobs
second Crochet Specimen-Mias Min
NE DAVIS. Martins Ferry. frst. Mics
Gillespie Wheeling, second Croch ct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03

ne nrst; Miss Ella Mckinley second
Sun Life-MiSs Fila Mckinley. rrst;
Joseph Storck. second.
Sophia
Portrair-Jos. struck. first Figure
or Figures. II. Russell FIRST and sec
ond. Animal or Bird--Jos. Storck, firrt.
Flowers. Fruits or Vegetables Land
soap Jos strock. first Marine-Mrs
sun Life-JOs. stroek. nrst and sec
Portraits. u Russell. nrst; Mrs
Myrtle Brown. second. Figure or Fig
ures-S. II. Russell. frst. Fruits or
Negetables- Robert Deegan. nrst and
second. Landscape and Marine-Rob-
err Deegan. hrst Sun Life-SteIla
Meyers Wheeling: nrsL
Raymond Goethe. Wheeling.
nrst. W. Harr, Grafton. second. Fig
ure or Figures-Jos Storck. nrst. Raw
rnond Goetze. second. Animal or BiSd
JOS Storck. nrst. Raymond Goetre
second Landscape-Howard Nelson
end. Marien-Mlss Ella Mckinley.
nrst: Jos. Storck. second. Design-S'
II. Russell. nrst and second sun Life
-hay mond Goethe. first. Jos. Storck.
Charcoal or cr.yon-
PORTRAITS. ID. Russell. nrst and Sec
ono ono igurs or t1gures-Jos. Storck.
nrst' n g. Harr. Grafton. second. From
Sast-WIlliAm Horn. Wheeling, nTst
Landscape or Martens. D. Russell.
FIRST.
China Painting.
Tankard and Stein-Martha NJ How
els bridgeport first and second. Plaque
w X. Frederick frst. Vascular
ina NJ. Howells. hrst and second Salt.
PEPPER and Toothpick-W. X Freder-
Ks hrst Specimen Enamel-Martha
VI Howells. nrst and second. Tobacco
Jar-Martha Howells FIRST
Miscellaneous.
TYPOGRAPHY on Wood-Mrs o. Green.
nrst; l.. W Ernest. Wheeling, second
Wood Carving b. Hand-J. g Jensrkee
ana John Wing. Wheeling. FIRST Hand
Tainted Fsn-Miss Ella Mckinley. nrpI
Hand Painted Calendar-Mlss Ida NIL
ID. Russell. FIRST
Amatusr Photography.
Portable. ". Tauk. Lansing nfst:
W. T. Sadler. Wheeling, second Groun
". y. Sadler. first. Mrs o. Green, Sec
ono Landscape-C. NJ Tauk. firrt: w
7. Sadler second. Nrine-W T SadIer.
nrst and second. Animal Life NJ
Iauk' hrst; Mrs. y. Green. second.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
SOLD CHEAP MILK
in" HORLICX MILK" JAR

w. w. Pearce. manager &C PARK and
washington. pleaded guilty before bus
tlce OF the Peace Bell 20 selling a
cheaper grade OF matted milk from
Jars in which 'Horiick's Matted MIX"
had been blown and when HorIick's
Matted MIX was called for. He was
fined s25 and costs. The complains
was signed by Food Commissioner
Bailey, who f. determined to stop the
practice OF substituting one brand OF
goods for another without notification
OF the substitution being made.-Ore
gon Sunday Journal. Portland. Oregon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03

dandrun. cieanses. pur.nes and invig,
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few week. use when Won
viii actually ace new hair-fine and
downy at nrst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the ecalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF II surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
knowlton's Dsnderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
DOUBLY PROVEN
wheeling Readers Can No Lonqe-
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick relief--of lasting
benefit
The facts are now confrmed.
such testimony is confplete-the
evidence conclusive.
II forhs convincing proof OF merit.
Adrian a. Minder. Franklin st
bellaire. Ohio. says: -Four or give
years ago | was troubled by backache
ana sharp pains across my kidneys.
especially when ! stopped or lifted
The kidney secretions became high.
~ colored, contained sediment ana
were painful In passage. / consulted
n PHYSICIAN who told me my kidneys
were disordered and needed pronpt
attention. About that time Deans
Kidney Pills were highly recommend.
ed TO me and deciding TO give them
trial. ! procured a box. A few
doses brought relief and in a short
time my back was free from main
and the difficulty with tho kidney
secreations was corrected. I cons,d.
er this remedy one that can be dc.
pended upon" (Statement given
September IS. 1904
Reinforcement.
On July 3. 1909 Mr.. Mlnder said
The public statement I gave In
1904. recommending Doan's Kidney
PMS was correct IN every detail and
you may continue publishing 4, I
stu use this remedy occasionally
and always receive the best results
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember. the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTR0US In A FEW MOMENTS
''-' Us. * Is. Sssascs.

Your hair becomes light. way.
auSy. abundant and appears a. soft.
iustrous and beautiful 20 Q youn z
girls after "Dsndsrins hair clsa nse.
Just try this-moisten q cloth With a
little Dapdsrine and carefully draw IL
strand II . time. This VIII cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt and excessive oil
and In just n few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides besutifyins the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
STATE FAIR


ursi displays. The noral exhibit con-
tAins the various species OF hot house
phnts and flowers. The agricultural
exhibit contains everything that 10
produced on the farm. Mammoth
pumpkins. potatoes. stalks Of corn and
other products are 70 be found.
Machinery hall Is an interesting
place 20 visit. Practically All the
modern farm implements are exhIb-
ifet In this hall. while many other In
sresunk motor and water power ma.
chimes are on exhibition.
Fancy Work.
Exposition hall was thronged all day
yesterday. The fancy work exhibit in
mis- hall and the art exhibits surpass
those OF any previt'is year The
awards were all made yesterday IN
these departments and will be found
below.
Todsy's Card.
The card for today r. one that will
attract thousands to the grounds and
With Ideal weather promises all rec.
ords Tor attendance will probably be
broken. The speed card IL good
one. IL contains three harness events
ana q run. The fields. while not ex.
ceedingiy large. contain some OF the
oest. horses that ever scored for the
word on half mile oval and the pool
selling last night on the races made Il
evident that there win be some step
ping IN the various events.
Aviator Walsh will make two ascen.
sions during the day. The nrst will
Dc In the afternoon at 2 O'Clock. while
the second will be made shortly after
O'Clock. Mr.. Walsh states that he
VIII remain In the air for several min
utes and will circle the track 10 that
Al the people In the grand stand TINT
ere Witnessing the races will not be
Forced to leave their seats 20 witness
the flights.
MT. Walsh holds many records and
Ia considered one OF the beet aviators
that holds n license in this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
CUT GLASS

A iArGN o.rsfuiiy s-lse,sd
steck % choice pi.Se. essuff-
Ia artists cuttinsa low
Iricea Dishss q % snd M
bo~ia tlfs. Cslery Dtshs~
conporta jar. 0oeieta We
p@c< Tor cypress without
ckarG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03

Basksts from every nstisa
are here end IN IS raA.y
sa>pss ans eoiors for uss ana
srnsnsnt tor Fruit ylsv.rs
FsTns ssc rsvor-. Waste B.s-
ksts. wsrk B.skst. we'd
b>sksss Umbrella Aeidsrx L.
dfan-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03

Center Iiece-AN- AIRY fIerb'ck.
Wheeling. second. Scarf-w IT. Nc
Mechen. Wheeling FIRST Photograph
Frnme-Mrs. o. Green first; Alice MIL
ard. second. polllcs-Mrs. Mary Her
h!ck. frat. Mrs q. Green. second. sofa
Piliow-Mrs John. Lappert. .Beila're,