davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

ottr Of fiitisTitle citizen. They arr
not In mourning. Nas the reply. Gfn
the mountains. as in many other sec
tons. the married women usually
have their best clothes In black. These
women are merely dressed up They
arc not IN mourning.
Women Not in Courtroom.
Neither OF the women appeared in
the courtroom, hut Nrs Alundv spent
the afternoon in an anteroom with
the door open. whore she could hear
what Was going on and occasiona.tv
look In. She held no conversation
with her brother, however except ia
the .aiI
Jack Allen. white having little TO
80 3 mas been CONSPICUOUS both on the
street ana in the courtroom Dur
ing the afternoon he WAS Ivy Fioyd's
side part of the time and IN the
courtroom all Of the time
Following adjournment Of conrt.
( Judge Staples drew another venire Of
p men and Sheriff r s. Davidson
started hmm. diately 10 serving the
summonses.
1t is expected the Necessary four
-f'e Sfr-rTT-F7Ti FaTfy and That triaf
Nil be hurried as much as possible
consistently The Judge announced
yesterday that future sessions will
commence at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
Barton Heights

The Rev Brooke Carter. Of Caro-
tine county. is the guest Of Mr. aud
Mrs Horace : Wright. SIS Virginia
avenue.
MIR Carter is recovering" from an
eight weeks attack If seycre illness,
For i've weeks he WAS desperately
m In his, home i'm Caroline then he
was removed 10 the Memorial hospi>
tgl in Richmond After gatnins sum
Gent strength he left the hospital.
and wff stay ar the home II Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright until HI. is strong enouw h
n return and take his labors In the
country
The Rev. II II. Bow den had as his
sJtsste on Sunday his father. MIR. j T.
Hnwden. ~ Dendron. Surry county. and
his brother. Mr. y. e. Bowden. or
Charlottesville.
- 44e~xt4,- f.,-,,f = &etrr having sf.znt
a week visiting her brother. Mr.. Will
tam t.. Seal ang Nifter avenue. re-
turned 10 her home at Jamcstow n.
Tuesday.
Mr George Rryant. of Smtthtield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
WANT NO INVASION
OF BIG TERRITORY
NEW YORK CLUB UNITED STATES
LEAGUE OPENS SEASON IN
FINE FORM
-
SCOUTS WILL BE. OUT
BIG LEAGUES WILL TOLERATE No
INVASION TPoN THEIR PRE-
SERyEs-I. y. LEAGUE
FEELS SECURE.
SCOUTS WILL BIZ OUT

NEW YORK. April 30.--The open
ball League in this city is booked for
3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Bronx oval New Works entrant will
mingIe With the Reading, Pa. aggre-
CATION In the inaugural. The gates
will he opened at / o'clock.
Magnate White proposes q number
Of impressive ceremonies To celebrate
the birth of Gotham,s fourth profess
siona baseball team. The Catholic
Protectory band has been engaged to
furnish music for the impressive oc-
casion, Billy Jordan. manager of
the local venture. is a veteran who
has met with more or less success aS
a leader OF minor league clubs.
Has Good Team.
He believes that his team Is the
equal Of anything in the new cir
cult and that one pennant. at least
will be assured to the big town as
the result of his executive ability
The majority Of his players have been
recruited from the past semi profess
sional clubs Of this vicinity, Here Is
the way he will line up his forces
for the opening clash:
Hope. pitcher: Bruggy. catcher,
Wall. first base; Hynes. second base:
Freyer shortstop Barrett, third
base; Ssbrnw. left field Collins
center field Brooks. right field
Whether a minor league club viii
be Of steady interest to the big town
Temains to he s@er. Al fSrSt The
United States league planned To- put
IA third major circuit in the field; these
plans dwindled as the season adj
vanced. The promoters now admit
their Organization is no better than
Class in organized baseball.
Big Leagues Nervous.
Patrons of the major leagues antiei-
pate some bellieercnt action against
tbs United States League by thu
powers Of organized baseball II Is
not believed that the big trust" will
tolerate an invasion II its territory
especially II the opening proves at al
promising In the life IF the indepen-
dents. Wherefore it would not be al
all surprising Il major league scouts
7ocked out TIA the United States
League opening with view TO sign
ing Up whatever players ~ promise
may have been secured by the opposi-
tion, Such n hostile move would
either force a war or cause vhe latest
promoters to lock their gates IL ths
money necessary for war was po,
forthcoming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
BOB MONA WINS
OVER M'KlNNON

NEW YORK. April 30.-Bob Mona
came from behind little late tonight
in his fight with Blacksmith McKin-
non of Boston at the st. Nicholas a
c., St Nicholas Rink, but In plenty
of time to call il win. Bill was n
little weak III the finish but he clever
ly outpointed Mona In the first ravv
rounds Mocha WAS a long time ind
ing his opponent hut when he did his
hitting Won for him
Mocha was Kissed some In the fourth
and fifth rounds because Of too
liberal use of his bullethcad used as
"A battering ram. 1t deVeiopeu into
ii sluggish spectacle from this time on
Mona had Bin on the sick lis, a,
the end OF the eighth and mimi,
rounds. Mcl>iunon fairly bearnnd
with joy when the ninth gong sound
ed. Moha did all the fighting and
had -bieeaiar and all IN at f1,a
bell. Mcktnnon just managed M
keep aiioat in the tenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
ROOSEVELT NOT IN
THE RUNNING HERE
MICHIGAN CONVENTION WILL BE.
ORGANIZED AGAINST THE
ROUGH RIDER

DETROIT. MICH. April 30,--Harry
s. New. of indianapolis, former chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee today gave the known presi-
dental preferences Of the members
OF committee, showing that only
twelve of the fiftythree are for
Roosevelt.
Mr.. New named as the Roosevelt
members:
Sidney Bieber. District of Columbia
Henry Blum, Georgia: W. f.. Rorah.
Idaho: A. II. Burnem, Kentucky.
Pearl Wight. Louisiana: John +. Hill.
Maine; Frank f. Kellogg. Minnesota
William l.. Ward. New York; c. NJ.
SADIE. Oklahoma; Thomas T. Person,
South Dakota; n. A. Monday, Ten
nessee. and Cecil Lyons Texas. Rogers.
Of Wisconsin. sand Kennedy. of North
Dakota. he thought were for La Fol
lette, with Taft second choice
As the national committee will hear
the contests and seat the delegates in
the temporary organization. the con-
vention viii be organized against
Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
SCHOOL TO HOLD
CLOSING TONIGHT
GOVERNOR MANN WILL MAKE
ADDRESS Mt JOHN MAR
SHALL COMMENCEMENT.

The closing exercises yof the first
sssst@ssf Of the John Marshall night
school will take place. tonight in the
High School auditorium at SIS
o'clock. The exercises which Will be
informal. will consist of an adress
by Governor william Hodges Mann.
ana -shtrt talks hy Chas. Hutzler.
chairman of the city school hoarr
Or J. A. e. Chandler: announcements
by principal w. { Locker. and sew
eral musical selections.
There viii he exhibits Of the work
Of the various departments, among
tdcm being bookkeeping. steuogra-
phy. typewriting, penmanship. sewing.
millinery and the lower grade work.
There VIII b. several certificates
in bookkeeping awared and mention
OF honors.
The nptttc is invited to inspect THE
work of the pupils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

Continued from First pagel
The trtermission saved them Re
sides, more VAS 70 come
After the orchestra had given a
suite BY Massenai Mlraa-1.4 AAs-t.e4trt-
on again 10 sing trio If little songs.
Cada4afis Moonlight Homer =
j Nanny Lullaby and Spross =
VIII q the Wisp," with which she
won great favor last year. Her male
vete, indescrlbable or indefnabls
charm. simply enthralIed the audi
erce. konnd after round of applause
was Showered upon her. She sang
/ From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water and TWO or three more SO
songs. She received a basket 81 rlow
ers almost as tail as herself and she
bowed and smiled and smiled ana
bowed until IL seemed If the audi
once would never consent to let her
go but finally IL relented. Mime. Gluck
wore a scarf. which somebody said
was fascinator over her gown ~
rose pink but she did not need IT,
She can heguile ar audience nv the
spell of her smile and her niquant
personality,
Ricardo Martin next appeared to
sing the johnson aria from The
Girl OF the Golden West" which be-
gins: Let Her Believe That / Have
Gained My Freedom
Martin is Recalled.
Martin WAS forced To sing the lat
ter part over q second time before
the audience ceased to applaud and
even then they called him out sec
ond time.
The chorus came to the rescue
with Coleridge Taylor's Sea Drift" a
se,t4ag at a zIsoesr, by Thomas, Sssyf9es-
. n II
sung with excellent effect. As told
yesterday the Wednesday Club chorus
appears To have found itself.
Then came Nine. Homer, and this
woman with the wonderful yuie.e. sang
20 Don iaatais4" frans. .A.sras:s .-sz.r8gz
Garisasa- ssSss9es. sas4d 10 sing again anc.
accompanied by her husband on the
piano. she sang Homer's Banjo" song
that never seems To grow stale here
In spite of It's many repetitions. When
she Was recalled again Nine Homer
( made her husband accept part of
the homage, which he did most
modestly.
The last number had arrived. It
was IL O'Clock. hut the audience was
just as thirsty as ever. and when the
Quartet-Martin. Chuck, Homer and
Scott-had sung the immortal music
from Verdi's "Rigoietto." perfect
tempest of applause swept the house,
II was great climax to a great con.
cert,
Mr.. Corley il Pleased
Mr.. ], G. Corley, president of the
Wednesday Club. was apparently per
fectly satisfied last night. and he had
good reason to be. Never has there
been such enthusiasm as at these
three concerts of the club. Mm-.
Homer got an ovation Monday night
such as seldom falls to any singer.
and Herr Jorn was acclaimed with
almost as great enthusiasm. The re-
ception to Nine, Gluck and Mr.. Ssr-
tin might we'll be termed u demon
stratlon, while yesterday John Powell
was accorded homage which served
to discredit the old adage that Il
proprietor n musician-is not with
out honor. save in his own country.
Zimbalist came and conquered and
last night--well. last night--it did
seem as IL the audience never would
get enough.
Richmond is a warm musical city,
thanks to the "Wednesday Club and its
able board of governors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
To Speak at Shockos.

The Grand Council Royal Arcanum
has highly honored MIR. W. Il. Dab
ney. one OF the members OF Shoeket.
Council. No. s95. by unanimously re-
elacting him first representative to the
supreme Council Mr.. Dabney has been
O. faithful worker OF the order for man
wears. and proven himself valuable
man. He will address q meeting of
Shockoe Council on Wednesday. May
lst. at Lee Camp Hall. Business of
vital interest to every member will
10 brought no.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
IIoysi Allen First.

II became positively known this
morning that Floyd Allen would he
the FIRST tried. but not unuil after the
opening OF court was ii announced
upon which ri he me Indictments he
would be tried.
This w6s announced 10y Judge Wy
SCR. WHO states that the State elected
Ia try HIM upon the indictment charg-
ing the murder Of Commonwealth
ATTORNEY VIM. NJ. Fostor The State
feels assured It can positively show
that Mr. Foster was killed by bullets
from Floyd's Aliens pistol
The que stlon OF generalization and
conspiracy is the one upon which the
eiy hight Will he pa Upon the set
tlement Of this point the action OF the
defence in reference to the remaining
and also the length of the present
term of court.
should the Stale fsH to show CON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
Mrs. Allen at Wythe, lie.


Mrs, alberta Mundy mother of the
Edwards boys and Mrs Victor Alien,
visited the jail today, They arrived
In the morning train from Pulaski.
AS the women stood In the hall OF the
hotel this morning tears We're in tho
eN IS oC Mrs MANDY which caused
comment from those who have known
hlr all her HE Never before had
hey seen tears in the eyes Of the
sister of the Aliens,
Both ~ the women were dressed in
HACK and wor" Black sunbonnets
which almost completely hid their
countenapces when they We're drawn
forward What are the women. in
mourning for" ask ed an t,nknovlng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
JOHN POWELL GIVEN
A GREAT OVATION

II VAS . day of triumph for John
Powell, o. Richmond He was the
most prominent figure on the matinee
program Of the Wednesday Club lie
a appeared In a dual capacity. az com
poser and pianist. and in both roles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
war Depart,nen, Bux. o.,,.s

WASHINGTON. Apri 3o.---Hurried-
" purchased in secret within the pas,
four weeks, n sufficient number of
machine guns 10 equip complete
army of s5e.o90 men and nov In pos
session of the War Department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
II OF REQUIRED
10 ARE SELECTED
fBy Ioternational News Service,

NfTHENlLLE, VA. April Sc
When the Circuit Court OF Wythe
county adjourned late this afternoon,
thirteen of the required sixteen tales
m = %ere in the Jury box for the trial
OF Floyd Allen. one uf the leading ~.
tyes IN the Allen gang which OUT
ragged Justice at tflisvlle several
weeks ago by practically celebrating
the county court ther-.
All of the talesmen. however. were
not satisfactory and toniGf- upon
"Sreement of the counsel for the State.
{. Il. BOYD. one If the men, selected,
as Juror late in - afternoon. was
Withdrawn. Hence more -rafesmen
must be secured tomorrow. This con-
ceSslon was evidently made by the
state ; LAWYERS To avoid the possibility
Of q technical error on the part or
the court, the defense having excepted
70 the action of Judge Staples In de-
caring BOYD ineligible. as he has al
most "A liked idea as to the guilt ~
tire accused Nearly ali: Of the tales,
52@it are' iaruU~rs. II IL confidently ex-
pected that the sixteen taiesmen will
be secured early tomorrow. and that
the jury VIII he drawn therefrom by
noon
Town Throneed.
The town was thronged all day bv
strangers. who had come in from every
direction over the muddy roads, horse
Rack and afoot 1t was the biggest
d"N oNrthevilia ever knew. Numerous
sidsshows mad opened their doors u.
moving picture plant was in full swing
R4ffi there was a long line OF lunch
stands on the main street of the town
lea9in& To the courthouse Probably
r,"Qo strangers are here. most of them
friends Of the Aliens. and some %
thmm brought To town solely by tho
d~ire 10 see the men who for wears
have terrorzed section of the state
Floyd Allen First
The central figure OF the recent trag-
FdN. Flovd Allen, is 10 he tried first.
The charge AGAINST bin, Is conspiracv
and murder in the shooting up ~ the
Carroll county courthouse whtc,
! caused the death of five persons. Floyd
has SIre adv entered a plea of NOT gull
", and his defense is mapped out.
His attorneys say he is not worrying
over the outcome of the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
S~-~r and Prophet.

~e"r and Prophet.
Ills. ton, wHs rhe broader view ~
preventive snedicine, and Of this Ia
was seer and prophet in this Com
nonwealth WITH deep faith In the
efficacy Of his ceiling. be- saw how l.
could he applied alike 70 the allevfa-
ton Of human suffering nnt n the
prevention of disease 1-nmsndful Of
f7r0Ht m fhouEnrt"ss ~ x IN ne gave
himself. his talents and his faith, TO
the work 81 public health As pres
ident NJ this board, during fhe vital
wears r. its history. his foresight. his
unhler1ished honor and hts love o.
humanity made him a potent power
FOR good Virginia has none 10 take
his place
uambic, Patient Courteous.
Hts -cnllea CUES on-tha~ hoard -. sa4at.t
man Humble, patient, courteous to
~ t-enaiseratt IT others n,l Thought
nj 10 a fault nc e~emrlised The vir-
tues of christian friendship and i'm
Spiret all who were honored TO know
him. Prince among physicians, he
was prince among men
The hoard. bv this resolution. d.
rects that a copy ~ this memorial he
sprnad anon separate page 81! the
record. that q COPY thereof be pub
ushad in the Virginia Health Bulletin
and that p fair. engrossed copy he
sent the family If nr, Martin, 10
w1fnt1s- tffe board extends" ics synsTfafiat
IN their bereavement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
Death of Mrs. Clayton.

a H'4E4 HFg.RE faar4
+,
xlttoa.a NJ o.~I,..iE re rr.r,,,.
she US stv,,..,,., -. .l' ~
10 s,r,.l,-ed - ~ t,,sI,.,
folInuiry cs,fid,,,, 49, ~ 60 '.''
Wiili,n n C,la,ta,, - f,bas+.Sr,,, - a.
>frs Cbsr1es 6, ~ Rf,t w ~,
AVA Edward ~ fr}.vton - r,jAt,,,..'3
.rha -, ,,.tI, - ~ $3.50,
,n,r aftsrnng,,, 60 s"qn l,@Ian,, ~,
fba resiaanrs ara 49,, .h1trt',I ,,.tti 80
49, g..,,ifi,, -, - 80 v ~ y
rb. pa,arsh,,re - S,,sa,,,ar, p,,a
,,.s, ana cnr,,,,iat'H ,,,, 49,. 80 J.
he,af,ss ~ tha had fst,h - ~ ~ 'r'. :
>, n,ar a,,a ,,,[,ra,,s.. -, -,
liz .,uctin,, 1es,ar4au - ~ 9, 80, lN''',
ma ~ E, no0 "a.
r~a,ton Inv tba rourt - ro M na
So, ~, ,,ta ~, ,,a, 10 .tgt ''
= Pan ratti, 5000, o..
Many utn ,,+,-is,, -, :,
t.o,.arnor atarn .',,,'a,,,..,, ,,,.
- - .tsx.,,l5sr
11,,.sj,3en{ u T-h,-rt.>t -, -
,.t,3, Enrr,ai ana trd,,,t,,a1 r,,'..i.'...,.
as delar,.tes - 1-}r.,nia ~, ~ ~,
tto,al Nero. t,d,,cafir,o,t ,,l,,,,. -
.,irb Gin hs ma IN ~ po,,1 -,
Iulv revt -'''''''''
NM ta,,u r,. ,r,,.,s-.
II rfrbherr ,II,,,y-.'t .ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
BOARD Of HEALTH !
NAMES PRESIDENT.
)h. WILLIAM VI. SMITH, OF ALEX
ANDRIA, SUCCEEDS THE LATE /.
DIR. MARTIN.
OTHERS ARE ELECTED
REVOLUTIONS RESPECT con-
DOLE DEATH OF THE FORMER
PRESIDENT or STATE
r DEPARTMENT.
OTHERS ARE ELECTED

The State Board of Health met yes
'erday and elected a successor to the
iAte brcsi eid, III. Rawley w Martin.
~ t>aditi"n - this series of test-
, buttons OF respect We're adopted, and
"A vice. president and secretary were
. elected for the present year
l'r. William NJ Smith. of Alexan-
dria, was chosen 10 succeed DR. Mar
Tin as president; DR. s. w. Hobson,
of Newport News, was elected Vice
president. and Df. J. r. Fisher. of
Midlothian. was elected secretary
Mc-abe-s of the Stats hoard present
ut the meeting Were: ior. l.. f. HarVie.
tlanvtds: Geo. Ben Johnston, Rich
moud Stuart Mcguire. Richmond.
WIN = Smith. Alexandria. S W. Hob
son. Newport News; ]. r. Fisher Mid
lothian; l.. r. Royster. Norfolk: J
n. Dunkiey, salt1iiie; Geo. b. Law
son, Roanoke. ......=
The resolution in honor Of the late
president was adopted aft + several
memhets Of the board hal expressed
themselves In short speeches. The
resolution:
In Ncmoriam Rawie, White Martin.
VI. d.. fs35~ie;2.
The State Board Of Health of the
Commonwealth of Virg MIA wishes to
record It's grief at the death AZ It's
venerable and rrNered president.
RawTey White Martin, n n, who de-
parted this life al the noontide of use
fitness and I'm the n .urity OF poMer.
aTrii 81. 1912.
Easily the FIRST sasneng .-.,sr4 , ~
S'ciar~, br. Martin entered the eterne
schotl OF the Great Physician after "A
unique career nj service. patriotism
and devotion He was we'll tutored in
the principles Of hts( profession in TIL
best schools al his generation; bat
h. abandoned practice to answer to
cal of his Mother State. and with a
zeal born Of The deepest loyalty. rose
70 "a nigh posii ION IN the service OF
The Confedet5re States His was the
-. honor. La face the frst -hattle- line Of
The fnr an Virginia sell, his was the
distinction ~. lead the vanguard at
Malvern HiI: his was the glory to
fail on the crest OF the highest mount
ing wave of Confederate salor at
Gettysburg. and his was the privilege
when the flag had fallen. tc' surrender
hi, separate command tw" months
after tire army Of Northern Virginia
Rad laid down Its arms
But famous as ne Mas in the des-
p~rAte battles of bloody MAR he Was
even more distinguished In the stub
l.ern contests - eiisease fraugfrt
peace. To him, the humble disciple
. Of the Master, his profession was ss-
cred, His call was 10 minister t. the
wants At suffering mankind and his
joy II was !" GO about doing good.
No petty professional jealousy marrsd
the spiendor of HIS services and no
blot was there on his scutc henn.
Brother physicians throughout the
state looked up "a him az Ia model
81 their profession and heaped upon
him. sS token Of their respect. the
honors which he. in medeSty. would
have declined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

splraey, ii il thought the d4fense
would not object to trying the re
manning gases together. Should Il
2e necessary. however, IL defent
agains; conspiracy. each viii have a
separate defense and each will de
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

The latter was graceful and tact
ful tribute about a bouquet Of laurel
from Richmond TO add Ii the laureIs
h. had brought TO Eirhmcnd from
abroad Altogether the speaker. who
appeared suddenly and disappeared
almost as magically, played his parr
with expedition ana distinction.
Mr., Powell bore his hnnurs modest
y. and he Was most generous In be-
SLOWING proper recognition where it
Was due. For instance. he played A
mazurka by Frederick g. Hair as a
part OF his second number, and ns
Mir. Hair was IN the audience. he i'll
sisted upon the composer receiving
lls share If nuutatl94
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
LEADER Of CLAN nE
FIRST PLACED ON TRIAL
CONTINUED from First Pagel
iippi. r. l.. Dudley, p. =. Chaffir
HI. Highly.

tCortinped from First Page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

ing nothing had been heard from
them. but II will take several hours to
get a reply. Mr.. Roy will probably
rush to Wheeling on the first train
TO see his dying daughter.
The accident was one of the most
pathetic that has occurred In this vi
cinity for many years. and there was
a general feeling OF sorrow for the
injured and the relatives OF the dead
and dying.
The Speed Craze.
Again Death rode. with a racing
machine.
That sentence tells the cause OF the
tragedy. Many out-thepike residents
have lived in horror for weeks OF Just
such an accident. owners OF ma
chimes hit her up" at from 40 to 20
miles an hour coming down that grade
and at Chicken Neck" All that has
prevented similar accidents from oc-
curing was the fact that the trolleys
have not met them at the curve at the
same time. An effort is now being
made TO prevent further speeding
along the pike. In all probabilities II
will be made a jail offense in the fu-
ture instead OF a mere fine. At least,
this effort is to be made by oficials
of the out-the-pike towns.
From the broken statements OF Miss
O'Birne. the party saw they were
doomed for a terrible fate when the
trolley first stuck its nose from be-
hind the curve. She kept sobblng.
I'VE saw we could not stop. We were
going too fast TO stop Oh! Il was aw-
full to see that car turn out. Don't
tell mother. Is Jessie hurt?" These
and other brief statments we're made
by the injured girl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-14

Charles ong and family Of Center
Main street Will remove In a few weeks
70 AIT Pleasant. Pa where Mr. OnR will
tase charge OF large stock farm
MIS-. Bert Perry. OF East Liverpool
-. VINO has been the guest OF Mrs = ri
Holmes. OF EiEhteensa street. FOR the
past week. will leave SATURDAY. 10 Wis. /.
her parents at Harris Ferry. o. before
her return home
Miss Myrtle Daibrook. OF Fsfrnont
is the guest OF Mrs. A. y Weishupt az
South Main street W
Seeing the account OF n stray mule IN
south WarwOod In these columns Henry
Rumlltz. a farmer on the hilI befWes11
mere and WellsburE. came down here
.aHt evening and took the mule home
lie said the animal got out OF his stabie
about three weeks ago
MISS Helen Winters has about recov.
eIed from several weeks illness At her
nome IN Center Warwood.
= Bsndel Rose. who has been eon-
fined 20 his bed at his home on Center
vain street. FOR the past week. as a re-
suit or an accident while working II
the national Tube Works. in Benwood
day
An important meeting OF council will
10 held this evening 81 the North War-
wood school huildinc - take final a.
ton on calling n special election
the $4,000 bono g. 4s ..hu the street
car harm proposition
John o. siiffe has about recovered
from ten days Illness al his home on
fWenty-first street