davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08
CITY COUNCIL PAYS BIG BATCH
OF SEPTEMBER BILLS AND
TALK OVER SEVERAL
MATTERS.
LIBRARY FURNISHING; THEME
Councilman Coad VIII Investigate
Cost of Outfit in Portland; Barham
Gets 80 Day Leave; Must Quit U.s.
ing City Lot For Storage Purposes;
Other Matters.

But little business of importance
was transacted at the regular meet
ing of the city council last night.
During the evening a communication
was received from Mrs. George Ger
linger president of the Dallas Wom-
ans club, and head of the public Ii
brary board, relative to the furniture
and fittings of a public library build
ing in Portland which had been Of
fered for sale at bargain. At her
suggestion Councilman Coad was in
structed to visit Portland some day
this week and investigate the offer
with the idea of using the furniture,
if suitable, in the new library here.
At the next meeting of the council it
is expected that full and complete
report will be received relative to the
kind and amount of furniture re-
quired to complete the interior ar
rangements of the building.
Mrs Govro made application to the
council for permission for her son
to ride his bicycle on the sidewalks
Sf the city in order that he might re-
tain his position as newspaper dis
tributor during the winter months
when it is impossible for him to use
the streets. After discussion, the
council rejected the request.
BaPham Gets Leave.
Councilman Barham was granted a
9O-day leave of absence on his own
request.
City Marshal was instructed to no
tify everybody to remove their prop
Ia al II wa
ported that people had been in the
habit of using the city lot on Alder
street as storage site for all sorts
of plunder, and it was decided that
the practice must stop, The marshal
was also instructed to notify the
Southern Pacific company to remove
the gravel scattered over Church
street. following the ballasting opera
tions lately finished there.
The question of whether or not the
city had power to require a railway
company to place its tracks on the
grade established by the city. where
such tracks traverse streets was dis
cussed, and finally referred to the
city attorney for an opinion.
New Cross Walks.
The wooden cross walks at the in
tersection of Main and Mill streets
were ordered placed in repair until
such time as the city could construct
concrete walks to replace them.
The matter of the purchase and in
stallation of drinking fountains was
laid over until the spring months. 1t
was figured that the winter rains
would soon furnish all the moisture
needed for man or beast.
The regular monthly batch of bills
was allowed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08
NEW CHRISTIAN PASTOR CONES
G. c. Curtis. Of COlfax. Wash. Takes
Tn Duties Of Dallas Charge.

Rev. q. q. Curtis. 81 ColfaX. Wash
ingtun who has accepted the pastorate
of the Christian church in this city
arrived in Dallas last week and has
begun his official duties Mrs. Curtis
viii arrive In Dallas some time this
month
Rev. Curtis comes wen recommend
ID by the heads Of foremost churches
in Washington and Idaho in which
he has worked. For several years he
was pastor 90 the Christian church al
Weiser. Idaho. but had given up sta
ton work for the evangelistic field.
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis viii occupy
the Cutler house on Washington
street
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EXHIBIT.
Class A.-Vegetables.

Field Corn-Edmond Hamilton,
first: John o. Lacy. second; Lester
Gardner. third
Sweet Corn-Paul Scott. first; John
O. Lacy. second; Ray Grounds, third.
Pop Corn-Harry Nalliere, first;
Margaret Hamilton. second, Ray But
Ter. third.
Watermelon-Clifton Martin. first.
Milton Dent. second.
Muskmelon-Home Brown. first.
Lester Gardner. second; Clifton Mar
tin. third.
Squash-Homer Brown. first; Paul
Scott. second: Clifton Martin. third
Pumpkin-Paul Scott. first; Lester
Gardner. second; Ray Grounds third
Potatoes-Homer Brown. first;
Fred Ridders. second; Vernon o.
born. third.
Cabbsge-Lester Gardner. FIRST:
Clifton Martin. second; Homer Brown
third.
Table Beets-Albert Burelhack.
first: John Focht, second; Peter
DIehm. third
Beets. II. w.-CIifton Martin. first;
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08
DEPARTMENT NO. OF POLK
COURT TRANSACTS CONSID-
ERABLE BUSINESS MON
DAY AFTERNOON.
NINE ACTIONS ARE HEARD
Three Divorce Cases Disposed of;
Judgments Mostly Come BY De-
fault; Testimony Heard in But One
Action;~ New Cases Filed in Both
Departments.

Hearing and deciding nine actions
at law, including three divorce cas-
es, Judge William Galloway, of De-
partment No. 2, of the Polk County
Circuit court held busy session of
his court Monday afternoon, the ses-
sion continuing until after 6 o'clock.
Practically all of the cases were de-
cided by default testimony being ta-
ken in but one divorce action.
Court Calendar.
Following are the cases considered
and the action taken in each case:
Amelia Wagner VS.. Joe Overmey-
er and c. r. Overmeyer, foreclosure;
sale confirmed.
Elizabeth Porter VS.. d. e. Emmett,
partition; report of referee filed; Os-
car Hayter for plaintiff; Simpson &
Lewis for. defendant.
Dallas City Bank vs. Loring e.
Bedwell ct ux, foreclosure; Oscar
Hayter for plaintiff; sale confirmed.
d. G. Rempel and Sarah Rempel
VS.. M. W. wilkins eft al foreclosure;
L. d. Brown for plaintiff; default en-
tered; decree of foreclosure as prayed
for.
Irene Canavan VS.. Frank Canavan,
divorce; L. d. Brown for plaintiff;
default entered, decree as prayed for.
E. b. Harris VS.. Lee Harrington,
action for money; Oscar Hayter for
plaintiff; default entered; foreclosure
of lien as prayed for.
Thomas e. Cornelius VS.. Emma G.
Cornelius, divorce; McNary & McNary
for plaintiff; default entered; decree
as prayed for.
william Faull VS.. Herbert A. Will
murrer overruled; defendant given 80
days to answer; plaintiff given 10
days thereafter in which to plead.
Hannah L. Mcclure VS.. William e.
Mcclure, divorce; Oscar Hayter for
plaintiff: defendant declining to fur
ther plead testimony taken and de-
cree granted as prayed for.
New Cases Filed.
John G.. Standard is asking for a
divorce. from his wife, Carrie Stand
ard in department No. 2. Oscar Hay
ter appears for plaintiff. In the COM
plant it is stated that the couple
were married in Moscow, Idaho, Oct.
25, 1888, and came to Oregon in 1908,
where the defendant subsequently, or
about Sep. Is, 1911, wilfully deserted
plaintiff and contiues to live apart
from him. There are four minor
children. three boys and one girl and
plaintiff asks the court for a decree
giving him custody of the boys and
the defendant custody of the girl.
The defendant is now living in Lin
coin county Plaintiff would also
arrange matters so that both parents
might visit their children and the
children visit their parents as often
as they saw fit.
Charles w. Hickman through his
attorneys, Price & Price, has begun
an action against Clarence Aikman
ct al in department No. 1, of the Polk
County circuit court, to secure pay
ment on note and asks judgment in
the sum of 1855 with interest at
per cent from May 80, 1909, and $3.50
additional as attorneys fees.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08
Court HOUSE PTCK-UPS
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
Farm Names Filed and Other News
Briefly Told.
Marriage Licenses.
Elmer w Boles to Neva G.. Smith.
Real Estate.

Stella l. Bynon ct al to Lillian B.
Lomport lot 8. block 13. Kingwood
Park. W. d.. $40.
Elizabeth Gage ct al to @. w. Hap
tonstall. acres in tp s sr 6 W. W.
d., $2O0.
George w. Mclaughlin to Sophro-
MIA j. Mclaughlin. so acres In tp .
sr W. W. d.. $500.
Silas Orchard to Adam Hewitt, lot
3. block Il. Ellis Add to Dallas. W.
d.. $500.
Horace NJ. Reeves to Pearl r. Al
exander land in Independence, W. d..
$3.50.
F. f. weissen ct ux to r. W. Ba-
ker. bot 8. block s. Henry Hills Add.
to Independence. W. d., $3.50.
Ann NJ. Donaldson to John G. Dom
aIdson. lots In Buena Vista. W. d.. 81.
Frank X. Webb ct al 10 Wilgus
ID. Smith. 40 acres In sec. p, tp Z
3 6 W. W. d.. 500.
william y. Yeates et al 20 r. W.
Percivai. 12S square rods in tp. =
r W. ". d.. $1,000.
Probate.
Estate and guardianship of Lincoln
nuai report aled and approved.
Guardianship Of John W. Martin
minor heirs: report Of sale of real
estate filed; Tuesday. oct p. 1919,
set for hearing.
Estate Of Lawrence Davis. p. n
smith appointed guardian ad litem
for David Holmes and Pauline SUIT
ton. minor heirs: hearing continued
TO oct 8. 1919. a. 10 O'Clock a. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08

Claud Toner. IS year old son Of
william Toner. Of Newport, and
nephew Of Fred Toner Of this CITY.
was drowned with two lads about his
own axe. saturday. October 3, when
the sloop Pilgrim capsized near the
North reef buoy az Newport His
body has not been recovered Fred
Toner left for Newport yesterday and
search FOR the missing bodies viii
Dc commenced at once.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. y. selig Of Falls City.
were Dallas visitors Saturday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08
Rur. DeIIrerr Bnslne-s.

Claude Smith has purchased the
city delivery business from a W.
Palmer who has owned il for the past
few months but has been unable 10
look after il personally being engaged
in other business.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08
Canned Fruit.

Glass A-Hazel HOuser. Dallas.
first. Hazel Nalliere. Rickreall. sec
ond: Myrtle Hayes. Dallas. third.
class B-Helena Rempel Perrydale.
first; Blanche Gibson. Salem. second.
Hazel Bursell. MistletOe. third.
Canned Vegetables. Class A-Hazel
Valliere Rickreall. first; Helen Baird,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08
Probate


T. A. Prisby. 0f Holly. Colorado. ac-
companied by Mrs Prisbey. are To-
Gated in Dallas and viii probably
make their future home here. Mr..
Prisbey has accepted a position In
the Dallas laundry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-10-08

John Lacey, second; Ray Grounds
third.
Carrots-John Focht, first; Clifton
Martin, second; John Lacey, third.
Celery-John Lacey. first.
Grain-Ray Grounds, first.
Bird House-Ray Smith and Ell
liott Tarbell, first.
Piece of Furniture-Ezra Boyer,
first; Vernon Romig, second; Harold
jenkins, third.
Labor Saving Device Manley
Coates, first; Edgar Winters, second;
Ralph Marks, third.
Glass B.
Field Corn-Joseph Mckee, first.
Sweet Corn-Elbert Ward, first;
Harold Wagner, second; Russell AL
sip, third.
Pop Corn-Dell Tedrow, first; Mil
lie Osborn, second; Homer Bursell,
third.
Watermelon-Gail Hiltibrandt, first;
Homer Bursell, second; Kenneth
Bursell. third.
Muskmelon-Kenne Bursell, first;
Lloyd Jones, second; Homer Bursell,
third.
OUudSIl-ATdll IlilllDid dliuNt llSls FL
la Tatom, second; Russell Alsip,
third.
Pumpkin-Teddy Ridgeway, first;
Marshal Huntley, second; Freddie
Hamilton, third.
Potatoes-Russell Alsip, first; Mil
lie Osborn, second; Maggie Odom,
third.
Cabbage-Grethel Steele, first; Gail
Hiltibrandt, second; Robert John,
third.
Table Beets-Annis Gillian. first;
Homer Bursell, second; Dell Tedrow,
third.
Beets. NJ. w.-Mabel Jost, first;
Helena Rempel, second; Gail Hilti-
brandt, third
Carrots-Pearl YOst. first; Grethel
Steele. second; Willie Hamilton, third.
Grain-David Rempel. first; Bruce
Allen. second.
Sunfiower-Lillian Chaplin, first;
Ralph Bennett. second; Orel Coulter.
third.
Bird House-Gem Harmon, first.
Piece of Furniture-OrvilIe and
Charles springsteen. first; locke
Cooper. second; Frank Laughary,
third.
Labor Saving Device-David Rem
pei. first: Willie Marks. second.
Best Individual Booth Clifford
Martin. Ballston. first; Lester Gard
ner. Bridgeport. second.
Best School Display Gone rOom)-
Elkins District. first; Guthrie district
second.
Best School Display (two to FIVE
rComs-Bethel district, first.
Canned Fruit.
Glass A-Hazel HOuser. Dallas.
first. Hazel Valliere. RickreaH. sec
ond: Myrtle Hayes. Dallas. third.
class B-Helena Rempel. Perrydale.
first: Blanche Gibson. Salem. second.
Hazel Bursell. MistletOe. third
Canned Vegetables. Class A-Hazel
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
ANNUAL AFFAIR OF
GERMA PIONEERS
SOCIAL SESSION FOLLOWS IN
SALVATION.
Elaborate Supper Served by the
ladies-Oeliehtful Dancing
Program Was Rendered.

The German Pioneer Society held
its annual supper and bail in the
.Arion hall last evening. The meeting
was largely attended by the members
n an enjoyable evening spent. The
installation Of the recently elected of.
ficers preceded the social session.
Following Is a list OF the officers in.
stalled: President. &. Steinmctz:
vice president. ". fIuebel: secretary.
Philip Noel,nger. treasurer. =. l.
Miller: marshal. - Bach: color bearer.
William Rusirmey"r. directors. +. q.
Meyers. Simon keim. +. SchmeicheL.
Theo. Roller. !. r. Schmidt. Peter
wendell and + Formella.
The Ladies' Pioneer Society. an
auxiliary Of the German Pioneers.
served an elaborate supper in tho din
ing room and were complimented
upon the ann In which they served
the good old German supper"
Dancing was enjoyed in ia" dance
ha! n the Court theatre orchestra
rendered the music. This WIS a sp..
cial cature as h orchestra rendered
suitable music Tor tn" o!I-t.me Ger
man dances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
ICE GORGE
eSsAKS at WHEELING AND LOSS
fAY BE GREAT.
Coal Fleet and Packets moored soutr
Of This City In Great Danger;
RtvcTmen Alarmed.

!looreG IN habors between this port
and the mouth OF the Little Kanawha.
SIX coalboatS and our packets are i'm
etave dangor of being carried out
when the breakup comes in the four
gorrcs between these points. With
u heavy rainfall falling along the val.
icy II a "arm wave sweeping over
this section two ~breakups have oc.
Cured and indications are thai the
gorSes VIII break before SATURDAY.
Coal combines and packet companies
are rushing Elen To their boats TO pro.
tect them against the ice.
Al StcuhenVillc yesterday the gorge
near Cables Eddy let go and tore the
samuel Clark and tho wharfboat from
their mooring. Fortunately both
boats were gotten safely ashore. Tho
hurSe Is piled up several feet RICH at
dan No. -, and rivcrmen arc OF the
opinion tlat II all break to day. This
VIII place the local wharfh1at and
other boats here in danger. Tn" cOrcr
troh" aiDN: the TWO bridges mere last
nlsht bur piled mp on the gorge at the
mouth Of Wheeling creek. The creek
ran cut iar' right and ice t. piled up
worry hich 'outh Of the railroad bridges
ne :crrNhoat Charon is safely tied
nj N"lia'TC bUr II Tho gorge here lets
go today l; will carry the Wheeling
gasoline craft II. W. now maroon,..
al Glendale 10 its doom. More than
q million dollars worth of river DROP.
"rtH south ol this city l. endangered
hy The existing conditions. The gorc.
81 Devils Elbow. Cairo. Evansville.
Point Present and Pipe creek are
>till holding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

Copies OF the West Virginia Edu-
cational Directory were received yes
terdsy by Superintendent Work and
copies were distributed at the meet
Ing oil the board OF education last
evening. h publication is issued BY
the state department OF schools and
Is AS a reference book and
contains much Information about the
schools OF the state.
The city employees in the street.
water. hght. gas and health depart
ments received their sem-imonthly
pay yesterday and something over
$4,000 was paid out by City Treasurer
>. X. Johnson. All the departments
were paid except the policemen. fire
men n city officials. they receiving
theirs earlier in the week.
The case OF the state VS.. Joseph
Barum will be- put on trial in the
criminal court this morning. but IL is
not thought it will occupy more than
n day.
Repairs were made TO the big
water main at Dancer a. Burgess
which broke "Wednesday evening. The
loss TO this firm will reach $1,000,
while several other firms suffered as
2 result OF water flooding their cellars.
The buyer OF the Dancer x Burgess
company has wired for nearly a car
load shipment OF goods to replace the
goods damaged by water.
Pleading guilty TO n charge OF
selling booze without a licence. John
Thomas. negro. OF Moundsyille. ar.
rested by United Stptes Deputy
Marshal Williams. was yesterday
morning held TO the grand Jury byI
Commissioner Floyd under 5000 bond.
!" accused sold wnIskeys on the
streets Of M~oundsyille.
On the sixth OF February. the an
nual meeting OF the Ohio Valley Auto
club will be- held at the Board OF
Trade rooms. officers will be elected
and other very important matters
transacted.
The Wheeling Board of Trade is
conducting a campaign to secure new
factory sites. and persons desiring IN
ell land hat will prove available
should write Secretary Roy Benton
Mayor. The Board of Trade is max
ins an effort to have a number of new
industries locate here In the spring
and need more land.
Gold weather has had a tendency
10 increase the cost Of living and
products are soaring upward. Onions.
cabbage. lettuce and other products
are increasing.
In the case OF r. Brent Swearln
Gen. assignee. vs.. the Expansion oil
n Gas CO.. and others. "A supple
m"n;ary bill was filed Yesterday in
United States court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
ANNUAL BANQUET
annual Affair OF the Stockholders Of
the Belmont Brewery Held
at the Mcclure.

NJ" annual banquet OF the stock.
holders Of IN" Belmont Brewing Com
pany was held NJ the Mcclure last
evening with nine Of the members
present ~ company with their wives
AMI friends. The affair marks III.
IWenty-!irst anniversary of the firm.
IN" following were present Messrs
ana mesdames II. Ei"b"rson T. A.
Flick. august Kratz. Jacob Kuhn. Jos.
cph Chaser. William I%.ipphardt. Miss
Dora Eick. Mrs. Louisa Happy. Mr \
". Flick. Mr. H. r Hackman and Mr.
u 6. Wagner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Last Chance for Ere. Land

a reservation OF fertile valley land
is now open in Mexico. Homesteads
Free Only requirement is to have
FIVE acres of bananas planted within
five years. An authorized Investment
Co. will plant the bananas and mar.
ket them on shares. Your share
should bring 5000 per acre. Address
the Rio Tonic Land Co. Block 1879,
Greensburs. Pa They are distrib.
utors for the [. $. You need not 10
TO Mexico ,an-I5-cod-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Romantic Weddinu.

Special Dispatch TO tho fntei!Icencer
HI NTlNGTON. W. Va. Jan. IS
\ romantic wedding was solemnized
bv the - DIR. Newton Donaldson. ~
the FirTt Presbyterian church. when
nc united in marriage Miss Garnet.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. james W.
Mccormick. and X. w. Darling. local
representative of the Big Four. The
wedding occurred after a short ac.
.gUaintancc, and was very quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Mrs. Fred. Atkinson Entertains.

~ h"r home in LorinE Place. Elm
Grove, Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fred.
Atkinson pleasantly entertained sew.
eral o. her friends. Games and music
formed the main diversions for sew
eral hours. and We're followed by the
serving Of a dainty luncheon. Covers
wer.' laid for sixteen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Soma Recital.

\ song recital was gwen Thursday
evening in the ST. Joseph's academy
auditorium by Mrs. Jane Philip Han.
ley. assisted 10y Mr.. George Greene.
violinist. and Prof. Herman S~chockey.
accompanist. The AFFAIR began al =
o'clock with n large audience in at.
tendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

PITTSBURGH. Jan. / S.-Thc rivers
are RISING. owing To- heavy rams Over
III" watersheds. which will b" ed
10y low temperatures. The following
Stages ar" reported.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM 80 feet ana
rising cloudy.
STEU "ENVILLE-i0 feet and STA
tiOuary cloUdy.
PARkERSbURG CT feet and lis
ing. cloudy
MORGA\TON N-Biyer closed
OH. ClTl-2G fc"t aud stationary.
rain
WARREN = feet and stationary:
rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

at the Carroll club. n fine program
having been prepared for the AFFAIR.
The hall will be beautifully decorated
with colored lights and the dance
promises to be one OF the most elab-
crate ever given by the club. Music
will be furnished by the Elks' full
orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Choir Concert.

b annual conccTt at tine So. Mat
thrTs choir Will BE- given some time
during the week preceding Easter.
Tn" concert is under the direction Of
Or. Louis \. Brookes. and rchcarsa!s
are being held regularly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
lee Piing Up

Early tn's merni,s q huge zee
sorse Vas forming ;, Dam No.
}. a. ~nien time .ne zee Vas
fsp'oiy pilins sp as the result
Of the so~ees letting &C in
South wheeling. Ben~ood' and
6eiiaire. Ram was faIIino an
torrents Riserren expect the
gorge TO break at any moment
at MeMeehen. which will carry
out the o. W. and two bsroe. OF
coal. entsilins a LOSE OF $4,000.
After dynamitino all day. Il was
found impossible to get the o.
w. out Of danger.
At warrenton. the officials Of
the w. & L. e. established a
guard to prevent loss Of PROP
erty In the event of the bridoe
being carried away.
Wharfmasters In this section
OF the valley took extra precau.
ton to guard against loss by
engaging extra help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Clark Noite.

Announcement has been made OF
coming wedding OF Miss Lcro
and Mr.. Albert Clark. Both are
young people 0f Warwood. AMI have
e host al friends in that CITY who vii!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
E~ntertalned Club

Mrs. j. V. Giffen entertained the
members OF the Il. ID. G. club at her
ON in McCurdy's addition in Elm
Grove. a routine session was follow.
ed by a social hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Served Dinner.

The Kings Daughters of Thomson
VI. +. church served dinner at the
II &. Franzhe!m company sore
Thursday from = 20 = O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
CotIllian Club DANCE.

The members of Prof. Packers
popular Co'illion club viii give their
shadow dance next Monday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

join in congratulating them. The
wedding will take place in the near
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
House.

l'"'u"r r"'i" Leader Underwood an
n"'uc"i tIHt t." caucus ON ~. steel
t,fii w"u.i t" held next Monday. IN
samuel 6"mpcr> discussed irrtr.-
ti"n legislation before the iIdt,iarv
committee.
Railroad securities commission r,nn
Toy rnlli'ity ~ corporation ISSUES ~
embodied IN "a bin introduced bv Iftrrt-
son. y. s.. b.m.rr4t
Adjourned st -. T.. NIL until moo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Subcommittee On .l.r,io,s mani
nl''%if agreed Q" report that charges 80
corruption and bribery against senator
proved
senator ii"Nluru. Idaho. .sackei
S"n.,i f'mp~rs questioning Ills cifi-
@'i>ilp ana saying that De- Was not
pIa!laed To- address ~ Sc,tf. G,U-
r''~ VA defended IN the c~olloquy vhich
senator h''umh"r. y. u. spoke in do
i'n-. - q" Pending arbitration treaties
ADJOURNED at 5.l- =. IN. until . y ~.