davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
wOMAN'S WORK.

The question of suffrage for wom-
en- may be made light of and even
Iridiculed by some pubiicists and pub
locations. but 1t is impossible to deny
that the worldwide movement for
the emancipation of women from
household slavery has done a great
amount of good. Even though WON
ans place be at home, her home life
should not preclude her from taking
an active part In the worlds progress
Her sex should not bar her from pub
lie activity insomuch as it deals with
the problems in which she is directly
interested Women's clubs are doing
a magnificent work for humanity.
Consider the following paragraph
from the report of Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Willet. president of the Georgia
Federation of Woman's clubs. made
at the meeting of the federation
consider the great npiift forces
which 1t summarizes and the great
reflex god that must accrue to the
home thereby:
Our civic clubs are waging a
germ diseases They work for the
determination of the househy and
the mosquito They work for
spring and fall municipal cleaning
up days. for well-kept lawns. clean
streets. sidewalks, alleys and back
pards, for the conservation of
forests. for Arbor day, public
works, Fairgrounds. school gar
dens. Juvenile courts. modern and
we'll ventilated schools, sanitary
drinking fountains, Individual
drinking cups, rest rooms, public
| libraries, sane Fourth OF July cele-
brations, for international peace,
| for the organization of junior civic
| leagues. for the protection of song
| birds, for rural schools. boys and
| girls agricultural clubs, county
/ and school fairs. and for the extern
| sion of teaching for rural women"
| The man who could heap scorn Of
such activity is a relic of the Garl
ages. He Is a brake to human pro
gress. Women can aid in these grea
economic movements without maxim
themselves conspicuous. The hom
Influence directed by woman as
mother or as wife can manifestly b
La. powerful deterrent to evil and a.
uplift. Woman in Los Angeles show
ed how wisely she could vote. He
Influence there was for law an
order and without her suffrage. Heav
en- only knows what would have hap
pened to Los Angeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
THE GARY MAIL.

The passing of the Tolleston post
office, a half-century old institution
and its absorption by the Gary post
office in the near future calls atten-
ton to the constant growth of Gary.
There are within the steel city at
the present time four separate post
offices, three of them older than the
city itself. Besides this four other
postoffices send their rural carriers
into the Gary limits; so, it is no won
der that combustion sometimes exists
Thus If a resident of Gary living
in the sixth ward were to have his
mail addressed to Gary, Ind under
present conditions he would not re-
ceive it because he lives in Tolleston
and for some reason or other, that
postoffice having been on the depart
ment books for the civil war, the
Washington authorities have been
always slow in recognizing that
Tolleston town was annexed to Gary
two years ago. Two postoffices are
tucked away up in Gary's northwest
Standardization and Clarke Station.
Thus the residents of the second
ward of Gary must be pretty careful
as to whether they address their
mail to Gary. Ind 'Buffin gton,
Ind" or Clarke Station, Ind"
More completing conditions exist
in the fifth ward of the city. Resi-
dents north of the Little Calumet get
their mail from the Gary postoffice
Yet mail for Alderman Englehart's
neighborhood must be sent to "R. F.
D., Hobart. Ind" People a few
blocks below Mr.. Englehart have the
address of "R. f. D., Crown Point
Ind" and the folks at Hosford park
in the same ward have the postofffce
address of Griffith, Ind" Then
again, those living in the Black Oak
district are in Hammond, Ind" az
far as the postoffice is concerned
OF course, the Burlington and
Clarke Station postoffices will be
needed for some years TO come and
the postoffices of adjoining cities
will have to help out Gary in getting
its mail for awhile longer. Yet the
Washington department. by elm
mating a lot of red tape, could assis
the local authorities in improving
now exist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
ONE JUDGES WAY.

Judge Kavanagh, who created a
very favorable impression on several
occasions when he lectured in HAM
mond. has attracted the attention of
Golfers Weekly with his progressive
ideas. In its current issue, the
Weekly says of him:
Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh, one
of the most respected of Chicago's
Superior Court judges, has decided
to make a direct appeal to the people
for reforms of the law He believes
that very much of the disrespect for
law arises from the archaic and
cumbersome machinery with which
its administration is burdened. The
public might as well be made to un-
derstand, Judge Kavanagh says, that
the lawyers cannot be depended up
on to afford relief. Judge Kavanagh
believes that there should be inject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

ed into the administration of justice
plain, common-sense business meth
DDS such as obtain in England. He
believes, too. that jurors should do
their part in enforcing the law with
out sentiment or prejudice; that at
the same time that the child is
taught his moral and religious
duties, love of country and venera-
tion of parents, he should learn re-
spect for the law-but the law must
first be made worthy of the respect
of child and man. This is simple
teaching, so simple that it may seem
difficult to the calloused mind; but
when judge of high court cx-
pounds this kind of doctrine as one
OF the solutions Of bad situation. il
will at least have some moral effect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

having successfully defended it for the
last three years
lay CRIME To CIGARETTES.
A crusade has been started by citi-
zens at Fort Branch. eight miles south
, of Princeton. against the cigarette.
Afridavits have been filed against sew
eral dealers who are alleged to have
sold cigarettes to minors. Several
misdemeanors have been committed in
that town of late. and in practically
every instance the offenders have been
excessive cigarette smokers Recent
ly a freight car was broken into and
seveda1 large boxes of cigarettes stol-
en-.
CORN IN LUNGS KILLS CHILD.
| John, the "a year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford vanness. living
southwest of Brazil, died yesterday as
a result of a grain of corn in the
lungs. The boy was eating field corn.
last Friday. when one of the grains
got into his windpipe and entered the
lungs He was treated for a severe
cold for several days until the real
trouble was learned. The child died
before the operation could be per-
formed
l HI hAD OE ulOS4C YES.
| People living in the east side at
Connersville have made so many
complaints about mosquitoes that the
municipality has decided to act, and
the first step Will be that of filing up
large stagnant pond just east of the
east corporation line 1t is an old mill
pond and is so low that it can not be
drained. Millions of mosquitoes breed
in the place, which is fed by slug
gish spring. and they infest the whole
east central section of Connersville.
The insects also come from the banks
| of the river which bends and touches
the citys east limit near Fourth
street. The city attorney has been di-
rected to report on ways and means of
removing this Matching place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
ssTHIs Is MY list BIRTHDAY
Bishop Byrne.

| Ri. Rev. Thomas Sebastian Dyrne.
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Nashville, Tenn, was born In
Hamilton. o., July 20. 1S41. When
eleven years of age circumstances
compelled him to quit school and go to
work. Before he had attained his ma
jority he became an expert machinist
At 30 he abandoned his trade and de-
cided to prepare for the priesthood
He attended the Seminary of ST.
Thomas at Bardstown. KY and 1atar
St Mary's of the West. graduating In
1865 Three years were spent in the
American College in Rome and then he
returned to Cincinnati and was ordain-
ed in 1869. For nine years Father
Byrne was a professor at st. Mary's
Seminary in Cincinnati. which position
he quit to become rector of st. Peters
Cathedral in the same city. He was
named as head of the Nashville diocese
In 1894 and was consecrated bishop on
July % of that year.
Congratulations to:
Booth Harrington. the India ma
author and playwright, 4s years old
today.
senator from Virginia, 65 years old to-
| day.
Arthur NJ Beaupre. United States
minister to Cuba, 50 years old today.
William c. Brown, president of the
New York Central railroad. So years
old today.
Joshua r. o. Talbot. representative
| in Congress of the Second Maryland
district, SO years old today.
Stephen M. Sparkman. representa-
tive In Congress of the First Florida
district, 63 years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
Heart toEeart
Talks.
HIS EDUCATED WIFE.

Mo EUU(AIkU WIFE.
II do not see Why he married her
He is a very hrainy man, and she Is
not an educated woman"
Which was the comment Of a friend
Of mine respecting a mutual friend re-
Gently married.
I Joined issue.
I said: you are mistaken, think.
My friends wife is not college edu-
Gated woman. but she is educated.
She Ii a fine hcusekeeper. as happen
to know, and she is a very capable
woman in many respects."
Education is more than mere book
learning.
All true education is a process of
drawing out of one the best that is in
Now
My friends wife Is admirably pre-
pared for wffehood and motherhood.
education sadly neglected by many
well schooled women of our day.
And she has, in addition 10 her good
looks and vivacity. health. poise. pa
tience and a sweet disposition. And.
moreover. she is much in love with her
husband and Is determined to make
his home a happy one.
What would you?
But, her critic says, she Is not
"brainy."
And in that also she is mistaken.
Mentally she is as strong rs her
clever husband. but along different
lines. And am greatly mistaken II
she does not succeed In managing her
husband as well as her household. He
will not feel the harness, but she will
hold the lines just the same.
Brainy?
intellectually is not confined to a
certain sort of culture. AS much brain
tissue is required for successful home
management as for storekeeping OF
practicing law.
The world, indeed, could get along
fairly well without lawyers and ed
itors and architects. but could 1t get
along without mothers?
Educated7
There are other educated people than
those that are college trained And as
between mere mental gifts and intel
lectuality of the heart the latter is In
fnitely to be preferred.
And so thinks my friend respecting
his fine little wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

1S71-John Slidell, one of the Confed-
crate States commissioners seized on
the steamer Trent, died in London.
Born in New York in 1898.
1SS4-The Imperial Federation OF
Great Britain and Her Colonies
formed IN London.
18e1-Canadian house of commons re-
jected a motion In favor of unre-
stricted reciprocity with the Unit
ed EtS@es.
19oo--King Humbert I. of italy assas-
sinated at Monza-
19l1-Sir Wiifrid Laurier dissolved the
Canadian parliament, preparatory
to the general election on the reel
procity Issue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
Po =,.jTHFl
ACROSS THE RoRDER.

ACROSS THE R0RDER.
have read somewhere that the
birds of fairyiand are white M snow.
w. h. Yeats.
where all the trees bear golden fow-
ers,
And MI the birds are whites
where fairy-fofk I'm dancing hours
burn stars for candle Hight.
where every wind and leaf can talk,
But man understand.
Save one whose chiid-feet CHANGED to
walk
Green paths of fairyland.
i followed two swift silver wings;
1 stalked a rowing song;
1 started shining. silent things;
L wandered all day long.
HUT when 1t seemed the shadowy
hours
Whispered of soft-foot night.
I crept home to sweet common flowers,
Brown birds and candle light.
Sophie JeSvett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
The Day in
HISTORY
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
IuIY %


July 70.
1644-Pope Urban VIII, whose policy
determined the result of the Thir-
ty Years War. died Born in 1868.
179EThree men were publicly hanged
for murder on Boston Common.
1So5-First general assembly of Indi-
ana territory met at vincennes.
1s11-Richard Bache. wealthy Phila-
delphia merchant who married the
only daughter of Benjamin Frank
lin. died Born in England. Sept
IL, 1881.
1S2S-John s. Piilsbury governor of
Minnesota 1s76-S2. born in Sutton.
n. II. Died in Minneapolis, Oct. is,
1901
1s53-Rev. Joseph S. Alemany made
Roman Catholic archbishop of
California.
1s57-Thomas j. Rusk. U. S. senator
from Texas 1s46-57 died in
Nacogdoches. Texas Born in
South Carolina. Dec 5. 1903.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
TOUGH DAYS.

The American League of NUM-
|cipalities seems to have hard sled
ding these days Its secretary Is in
the graft net at Detroit. And it is
not quite ten months since its first
vice president for 191o-11 got dicto-
graphed IN Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Arthur Brisbane says that an edi-
tor ought to get a thousand dollars
year for every thousand subscribers
his paper has. We always were
strong for Art but what an editor
ought to get and what he does get
are two infinitely different things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
YOU KNOW IT.

Gary gets another plum through
Steel corporation to spend $1,000, 900
in extensions and improvements dur
ing the coming year. Every grain of
Indiana's worthless sand dunes is
ton Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
cease its annual overfiows.

cease its annual overfiows.
So, we will very shortly see trans
formed into a beauty spot territory
that was but few years back con-
sidered az worthless as the darkest
and iremotest Georgia swamp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

YOU know you can use apple sass
If you don't care to pay the price for
butter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

THE Bar Association as we under
stand it is not related in the least
to the Indoor Yacht Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

ABOUT the best way after all to
reduce the cost of high living is to
make every man earn his own living.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
Up and Down i'm
IN d. A N A
WINTER POTATOES FOR room.

AS a result of Lafayette's first ex-
pertinent in municipal potato growing,
about seven hundred and fifty bushels
of potatoes will be harvested for the
poor of Lafayette George r. Du-gan,
the mayor, originator of the idea,
worked out his plan through co-opera-
ton with the Charity Organization So
ciety. The society asked a land owner
for permission to use ten vacant lots
In the north end of Lafayette for the
city potato patch. Mayor Durgan fur
|nished the seed and the man to plant
1t. Since May the city prisoners have
been busy in the garden. The city
works the prisoners on a chain gang.
and when the men were not at work
on the streets they were sent to the
potato garden.
SEEK QUOITS CHAMPIONSHIP.
John NJ. Studebaker Sr. of South
Bend and Representative John A. NJ.
Adair of Portland, will battle for the
horseshoe pitching championship of
Indiana Aug. Is. when the Indiana
Society of Johns holds its sixth an
nual reunion at Eaton. Mr.. Studebak-
er is the present holder OF the title
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

NEVER mind about celebrating
Fathers Day" Just give us a night
of once in a while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

THE young lady with the shoes
that once were white is with US very
much and she looks the part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

FANCY any one trying to throw
the harpoon into man by the name
of Borah.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

THE modern exponent of the
business at the old stand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

IF ball players lost their heads like
politicians heaven only knows where
the game would land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

AN exchange says that a pipe
smoker doesn't care much for a pipe
until it gets strong enough to take
care of itself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

A BABY sold In Rhode Island for
$25 recently Perhaps the Rhode Is
land babies are worth it however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

ANOTHER uplift note. Beef is
higher than at any time since 1909
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

Hammond Commandery, No. Al. Reg
ular meeting first and third MONDAY Oh
each month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29

Here is dainty breakfast jacket that
win develop charmingly in null, silk, dim
ity, Swiss and allover. 1t is simplicity
itself in construction, as it has the body
and sleeves in one and the fastening at
the left side of the front A trimming
of plating makes a pretty finish, as sug-
gested by the illustration, but insertion
or banding may be used to good advan-
tage.
The pattern. No. 5.S43. is cut in sizes
30, SO and 40 inches bust measure. Me-
dium size will require 27s yards of SO
inch material 3 yards of edging and IA
yards of banding.
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-29
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Hammond Chapter. No. III. meets
second and forth Wednesday of each
month.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
(vote for One.)

ERNEST G. BACON.
Postofficc address, Ouray, Colo.
Place of residence, Ouray, Colo.
Place of business. Ouray. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08

l.. ID. liOSMAN.
Postoffice address. Denver, Colo.
Place OF residence. 2i3i Ogden ST.,
Place OF business. 24s4 Ogden st.. Den
YER. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08

JOHN Z. RAMER.
Postoffice address. Fort Collins. Colo.
Place of residence. Fort Collins, Colo.
Place OF business, Fort Collins. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08

MARY L. G. BRADFORD.
Postotfice address. 1871 High St., Den.
yer. Colo.
Place OF residence. 1871 High ST.. Dem
yer. Colo.
Place OF business. 1871 High st.. Dem
yer, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08

MARSHALL. DEWITT.
Postoffice address. Denver. Colo,
Place OF residence. 1874 s. Sherman St.
Denver, Colo.
Place OF business. Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08

JAMES II. PEARCE.
Postofficc address,, State Capitol Bldg
Denver. Colo.
Place OF residence. La Junta, Colo.
Place of business. State Capitol Bldg
Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
(Vote for One.)

BENJAMIN J. CATREN, JR.
Postoffice address. Georgetown, Colo
Place OF residence. Georgetown, Colo.
Place OF business. Georgetown. Colo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
FOUR CHARTERS
Received BY State Sunday School A.
ISOLATION Yesterday From
heN Organized Classes.

The total number oforgauized Bible
-laEsra Boo ibis State was Increased ro
~ yesterday uhen four charters OF
Incorporation were received az The
West virginia SUNDAY school Asso.
citation Headquarters from four nov
classes. The applications are as fol-
love-
SO 20 Emmanuel class af the
p church 90 Hundred. COMPOSED
~ 81 mrr. teacher. Stanford y Talk.
IrEfnr president a. o. gUmer
so lfa THa Mother. gIa.F" nf
fte ~ o. church Hf iIamHfafor. com.
Iraei nf 10 women. teacher. LEROY
SAUDI. president W.s Isabelle gip
a.r
$50 900 BETA SIGMA rfr.s 90 ffa
rf Iau.. Lutheran church nf Nor
rarfran teacher Slice Bertha stem.
rr rr.alrr. fl-f# srmhalFH
So 1ir rrF r. rf. class n
f"r H THH.H II.rrrrr church 10
HnrEarfnar teacher ans PRECEDENT
N.aa Alma -.Hrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
CAMPAIGN
columbia Club Teams Securing LARGE
Number Of New Members.
Teams to Report Friday.

Inc captains and members OF the
various teams OF the membership
campaign for the German Columbia
Club are working diligently and al.
ready large number OF new mem.
bers have been secured. and the con.
Test does not make its report until
this evening. The thirteen divisions
are securing the city thoroughly and
seemingly with great result. This
evening a: the club the teams will
report the result OF their efforts 10
tne president and secretary. and on
Friday evening the winning team Will
be announced.
Several Of the captains are plan.
ming big time in event they secure
the largest number OF members. and
Captain John Wolfe. Of Team No. 2
has promised his team mates a ban.
quet II they win the campaign. Each
and every member OF all the teams is
hustling about trying to lineup new
members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR new FACTORY
sTiFEL CALICO COMPANY Tc
BUILD NEW INDUSTRY.
Contractor Eeyscr ~ Bsliaire. Award
Cd ire Contract ara VIII
start Work Soon.

Tho contract f0r fHe rru factory
o. be erected .a No-fh Wheeling for
ths . o. sffaI a. Sons Calico Works
va awarded f1 Contractor Charles
q. Feys~r % HeIIa.rr Monday after
no1r tf h-rtfref o. 49, bates uhr
prepared fre plans ard sparifcauons
Work 900 Dol STARTED on frr buHdIns
Immediately ant DO a.r tr rushed 'r
rrr.r -efIrr ra sorr as possible
Tho uaa hlI1.rr aII ba farafaI af
F1.r't ord HaIr streets aHf 900 hs
uref aa ar afIf'.ar fn fra r-asar'
n-fr-.. frr volume .f f.s.rr.s ra-aa
afaf-s fra aff.r0raf rrsu Do sT
D. .rraa H..-F arrrrfIra. T.. r...
H. arf r-. farf "rr ff aH Hs
.....rI-..f 40 rrrrf0r.rf r.r.rr.a
r-f Old H. ah.HIl-.fr rra araof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
AUTO ACCIDENT
Ter FE1 coiidss Win o.. staats
huteuobhs ard Escapes 9th
Slight lrluraes

rast rseuinF ahrut q r1 ociock ur
u NJ Ftaafs. a. rrominenf physician
90 th,s sorfr sd m-t 9Th surht
nrr...f. when Ter Fria. ~ N0rfh
ffrIr a.set uhls drirIrr hIs 81 o. b.
rrf-r rttis 90 a raFil rafe raldrl
ui.h 30 rrinHr.tIr
o. fftafs uss rrfurnirr fruu go
p aIi.rI ari We fn frr cor trart rn
tr- t.arf rarf 80. arf ffr rrl-r
10 rr frr same $50 rf 80 street. uas
...rr a co. uartlrrrr nrf 90 rnf
.'arH fHr .rI Hrrfrr rrarfIrr urfH
fH. rr. Trf rfra..frr arrf 81 or
r. zen auf rru.r alr1Har tH rfru
rrH far .f.Iaf rnr .rfn frr mrf
E u.H trHHarf Hr f.a ~r.
f nj FOL" r."fI.rI nrrf rrIerr
nF..f frr ff.f nar SEES ~ .rf.rrf fa
.rHr rrrrrr rr.rIrr unr
I.rrrrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
BOATING POPULAR
Mounosvilis Enthusiasts Getting Busy
In Taking Advantage % seasons
Greatctt Sport.

Boating and yachting 's becoming
a popular form % pleasure al along
the ohio MouudFv'lle enthusiasts
are the latest to rot busy in taking
advantage ~ tho great summer sport
and tho river front aionE The neigh
boring town presents lively ard a.
fractife auuonranre each evening as a
result Tho R NJ Archer = % r0ffr
fhe Antonio. fHe ID RIFFs and other
una.er brlfH have been 0trrhHuird ard
arr rrHfr POP fHr summers fur Tho
thirty foofrr The Werrmar. 0eref
hr Joe Drfaau. hfE.rs I'a crrrrrinn
trips SUNDAY Tho crrrr.afs. rarff-.
men and ponar boot 0urara arr hrInr
inF Arrangement fH H tr1f to pr.
rrarrrffr nrrnr.fa a trrf club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
IMPORTANT ORDER
Entsred ~ Judge NssbItf M circsIt
Ccurt Vssferdav III fass rs.
nfafrrfsY CHre

Dol fff r.rrrf rnIrf rar. fr.ia.. frfra
Nart'ff handed Dozen ar order .r fha
rrr. rf Tr1rH. H IIaa..rr ta Urnrr
Unfrf.at ont H.Fr-r 'rrrrrE
ffa fIrE rf tra araerr rnf rrras Odd
OF p | r.-.rErrf arf afIfrr aa.fa .ta
Judgment r1rfrsaaf tr nfafrh.er .r
favor rf rnrrarf IrsH'ar ra If rrrrfra
n preference Ir Die fEnr IerrHarf
moved f.rf fHr rHra 81 rrmnrfef fr
rules anI flr fffandarf.. fnrefher
eth Uaat.nH anaHtr fHr cross hT
under uafh HaaE objected fo fhIa
motion Huf Do ta granted 81 fars tl
fle pie hU OF exceptions fo tIr an
Uarr and cruat h.H