davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-04-05
cursory.

A huntsman called on Hodge TO set.
tie for damages done by run to
hounds. and found only Mrs Hodge at
home.
Has your husband" he inquired
made an examination yet?"
THAT he have. sir" replied Mrs
Hodge with courtesy.
Rather a cursory examination. /
suspect"
"oh. dreadful, sir Such langwidge
| never heerd-neverl" And the good
woman held up her hands at the bare
ecollectlon.-Judge.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Remarkable Confidence.

The mortorist dashed up to the curt
and alighted in cloud of dust. Hail
ing a well dressed pedestrian, hs
cried:
watch my machine for minute
will you?"
The well dressed Individual snortet
with rage.
"Do you know that l am UNITED
States senator?" he calculated.
We'll. what of it," said the mo
torist. '1'll take chance"
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Eerdycania Etlaueticus.

81 lay, Ferdy, settle this discussicI
for us"
What's the dispute?"
should a man use perfumery
any sort?"
''Well, a trace of gasoline is permii
sible."
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Wisdom Of Father.

my dad knows morn George Wassl
ington did," said the small boy.
"How's that?" queried the grocer.
Last night continued the small
boy, when | told dad | hadn't beel
skatin' he sed he know'd better, al!
gimme a lickin' fer lyin'. Georg9
Washington couldn't tell lie, but dad
kin tell one the minute he hears i'll
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Wanted-A Cinch.

80" said the good man. you ip
tend to be a doctor when you grow
up"
yep" Tommy replied.
"And why have you decided upon
the medical profession?"
We'll. doctor seems to be the onl!
man that keeps right on gettin' paid
whether his work is satisfactory OF
not"
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Means 10 nnlox cIn,lnn Yenr.

Having made million dollars by
the practice OF law since he quit poll.
tics. former Congressman and Cover.
nor Frank S Black, aged iifty.eight.
has confirmed the reports that he has
retired. After certain point is
reached It isn't money man should
work for. but time. You can't defy
human nature" he says
The state herald., 1912-04-05
An Easier Job.

"An easy job will suit me, senator
"How about winding the clocH
every week."
Il might make that do. But what
the matter with my tearing the leave
off the calendar every month";
The state herald., 1912-04-05

$4,000 $500 s;s,oo $500 $500 s2s 90
toLONisT FARES
ALL MAIN LINE POINTS and ALL
POINTS ON MARSHALL PASS
LINE sAI.iDA 10 GRAND
JUNCTION.
on the
DENVER 4 mo Gi,.NpE RAILROAD
In COLORADO, TO
'Aiit tottNfA AND 1ttG PACIFIC
- NOUTttMEsI,
VIA Tue Denver a lila srnnd~ ttnitroad
"nd the Western prrifir HALLWAY
iho loyal Uorge-Fohther River Canon
Ticket. on sale March 4 10 Apr. 10, Ipi2
ny drponitinE tickets with Agent,
ftopsovefH VI five days will be allowed
AZ and west Of Canon city ON the Den.
Yer y llio nrhnde ilhilroad In Colorado
9nd Utah, and NJ Eiko, liaEen, nono,
Las Vegas, l,oyelock, shafter, Whine.
muega. Nevada, and ail points In CALI
iotnla at nll points on fhe Great North.
eth a. and woHt OF niliingt. Monthnat
at all points on o. y, ~ and %, W, II, d
.. co, ahd all points tn southern Pa
ssiit sl,ia between Portland pre-. and Weed.
Coianist Tickets viii y. bo,oy.s .,.,
'hr w" HfHnds via girnwood sprinss
~ va ,.unrison sud Moatro-s.
nearest Agent.
FRANK A, wADirIaIt.
"s"sf"i Passenger AGENT. D.sver, Cole.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Oeep.Sea Version.

Tommy Cod-What is it they call I
pessimist, pa?
Pa Coda pessimist, my son, is
fish who thinks there is hook II
every wormi-Puck.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
A Great Idea.

Heard about the latest insurau
scheme?"
mo. what is it?"
"Why the company agrees to p
allmory to both parties in case
marriage turns out failure"
The state herald., 1912-04-05

No worthy enterprise can bs don.
by uH without continual ploddins and
wchrisomeness TO our abilitieh. .--aui
ton.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Spoken by the Card.

when women call thcy leave their
earda When men call they are apt
TO leave their ehipn.
The state herald., 1912-04-05

A woman thinks n man Is eNtraya.
CANT because he would AS soon pay 81
for anything he wants M gs cents
The state herald., 1912-04-05

Garfield Tea, the natural remedy Tor Con
supation, can always bc relied ou
The state herald., 1912-04-05

Many bride Ia sclf.possesscd. even
when given away.
The state herald., 1912-04-05

And most Of our troubles are magnI,
ned ht short range
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
FOUR TEAMS
Will Contest FOR Honors a. Basket.
bail 81 Hiah School
Gymnasium.

This evening. IN the High school
E~vmnaalum. four evenly matched
teams ull meet and here VIII prob.
ably b = darEe crowd % visiting en-.
fhusiasfa IN ATTENDANCE Ths rrIa
-representnE Martins Fery HiEh. VII
NJ dcuhf hrinE a croud 81 supporters
- I'll ne buys from Washington. Pa
Hirh
IN rames su nof STAR unuI 3 g
oHinE 10 fts crowd desIriur 20 aftsnd
~ ueefInr En- 80 ~fnterrnra D. haa
49, nrrauErf or ~ f1ur faana o.
g. marT 80 - dealrs fo affend ~
ssrmcr IN r. 10y wttct skulit maks
a 80 struirE weellrE e. ~ $500
hulltlnE ~ crErE
Tnsss EEmrs ST. - hcflT co
f sr 80 rs So tr.rs go
81 rFata tcr~ter tlf I'M q frsrsIT
49, ~ Urana fefeafaf - -
cas- RI Marns FerrT rererflT. 80
~ TfH rlls trrr ~ q Frrrr go
rrwr Rarn uHF - naafr nrran
80 $50 go rrrara - - 49,
49, Htrf = rir.rrr 10 $500
~ krrrns Nrra e. trraFrf
er ere r. rerlaflrr anf - UraIa
$40 EarH 49, uarrn any 80
81 49, G $500 80 SO ~ g.
Erarre r. 80 49, ~ natra
80 - rsnr - 49, - $3.50
rr ~ fram ftrrrrE q arrrm
70 arrar 80 ~ rraw 49, -
Ersa m go 49, 80 mmas i 80
r-ErE ~ 49, ann-rua su
e. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
BOWLERS LEAVE
ON SATURDAY
FOR CHICAGO TO TAKE PART IN
AMERICAN 6OWLERs
CONGRESS. .
Representing Five Local
Tssms WI Sttend-WlH Roll
On Monday ard Tuesday.

Arrangements have been made for
a special Pullman car 70 CONVEX the
members 81 the bowling teams Of thls
city Hho Eii take part IN The Amerl
can hoElirE Congress. Which IL nov
on tn ChicaEo. wheeling VII b vel
represented 80 I've teams have hen
r-gisferet and the hoalers IN leave
~ sos over re P~ennsylrania safur
ca ereuinE q % ras impossible for
ecue Eho have entered - leave -
ms I've srrarreueufa have b-sn
mafe anf ny sin isars uks foroafrr
daT cFer Ia = ard q Wm EunIs
uaraErr - ~ Muser torIrr aravr
r~Feesfs ttoss irter1inE 10 a.. -
10 20 rsrcr af ~ rlars ~ k-u.i---.
- - 90 sr@cai rafsa ean - -
Errf
~ k~af ~~rr-~f -u 49, 90
HrulaT go Turatar - rsrr ur~s
go 80 men tea-s ufn 80 - So
80 - 80 mrr f-aws 80 - s
sa srarsf - - -
IU nr- H1 um " -
Wru RI Dtusa q. 81
-aEr 80 80 fn UfrrH ~
e -an Il =
RI 80 EarUrrf arrrsmrr
- m ~ ~r-s
81 80 49,
r $685. - 80 ar-f
r r rr
n-s a. woF r. e 49,
- H1 reaa Al e. a ~
r. a $50 ~ q E-a
II 49,
Fra n II rrar- II
go ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
FOREIGNERS
Engage In Fight at 6eIIaIre and One
Is Seriously InIured-PoIlee
Make Arrests.

Last evening about midnight three
foreigners engaged in a free-for-all
scrap and one man. Antoni Bonkoski.
received several small cuts. One
severe wound was inflicted on the
head. from the crown to a point back
of the left ar. about seven inches
long.
The foreigners had been attending
a party at the home Of Onaoni Brund-
niski on the South Side and consid-
cradle beer Was disposed OF. with the
eject that all were intoxicated when
the party adjourned. All started
north and when they reached as far
as Thirty-hrst street Ontoni Bonoski
claims that B~rundniski and Stanley
Newniski attacked him. The police
were unable to obtain n informa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

lrrws 1888 20 eer tars1s a.
49, satteu go 49, ara 49,
$50 , 81 ur t~1rtia-atIs 1890
- srn seaF 49, 81 fru~E e
nrsa ett-r 49, 49, 80 ars 80.
E9 ~ lupar ~ irf.rmaflaa Il n.
$500 rf rrram r. 49, 49, So
49, sfrrEa rrrH aEfrf $3.50
80 urf r. raai So ftaf 49, Yarn.as
q Hth lua = = So 81 ~ tar
sesrrs fesf - - ~ rcrfrrI go
suuer Frum kse 80 fara rarrs
lrEu ftruuEh rtamrarra tiarnf
ae cern teep erFu to o. f-eB 80
iru1 eTerL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
Around the cIreul,.

DAYTON. O-ManaEers Knobs
catching department was given con
siderable attention wednesday. when
b signed contract % one Michael
Konnick arrived a. Vet quarters. TO
Eether with one bearing the name ~
Fznk Armstrong. Who IL also sched-
uled for receiving duty with TIE sol
der oufft Konnick. vho e. pue.
ticaiiy certain Q - ne frst catcher
- r. SQUAD senf hia sirnef papers
aimust Immediately aner Nrvarding
fhs infofmafion that hs is - tcin ~
marrd brEads Frtfay March lE. his
home a. Wlikea Barr heinr fhs scens
- the nurtiai cerruorisa WIN K1n.
rtrk IN I've Mararsr Encr rr1rsa
fhws - nffs a. vurT cvsr renrffrE
us ta~ckstoprinE - e. haulnr IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
WHO Is THE
BEST PILOT?
DAYTON AND FORT WAYNE
CLAIM BEST MANAGERS.
But You Just Watch "Goat" Anderson
Make These Two Gentlemen Step
Some This Year.
10y MuTT.)

(bI MOTTO
Down at Dayton Tom Swope. n
sport writer, claims that Punch Knoll.
the pilot. is lie fastest manager
IN the Central, with Lee Foil OF Akron
as his only rival. Now comes the
sport writer OF the Fort Wayne News
who claims that Shaughnessy, Var
nelfs manager. has IL on both OF
them. But II you want to bank any
chips on who will be the fastest play
ing manager in the Central In 1912.
Just shove the worries over on Goat
Anderson. The Goat" will win under
wraps and make the others look like
a bunch or selling players unless he
tails down and breaks a leg.
There Is no discounting the records
OF Knoll. Ford and Shaughnessy.
These three men played brilliant ball
last season and their records are bet
ter than Anderson's. But you have 10
take into consideration the
they were IN. Knoll was IN the Cen
trail. class B, while Foil was with
Akron In the O. q p. ond the Bfliken
man In the Virginia. Anderson was
In the Western league. a much higher
circuit than any other manager in the
Central.
His batting average was just a lit
We the -250 mark, while his
nelding averaged with the best OF
them. Knoll. II is true. hit .2e9 in 1872
games and nelded $50. Bur couIJ he
have hit that In the Western = a Uue
Shaughnessy. who managed Roanoke.
played In 123 games, was up $50 times
and averaged 1927. He never could
have slammed the ball this way In
faster company.
The race between these four pilots
Tor the honors should. however. prove
very interesting. They are ali good
men but you can shoot the roll that
Anderson, In any kind OF form. will
swing the pill around the 800 marx
this season. II not over II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
MEANS THAT WHEELING WILL
HAVE TO GET ANOTHER PARK.
Practically All the Wheeling Players
Have Now Sloned-oosslp
Around the Circuit.

With Prosecuting Attorney Carrigan
having placed the ban on Sunday base
ball in Marshall county. the Wheeling
magnates who leased the Benvood
baseball park will have 20 look for an
other park to play their games on
the Sabbath.
In a letter to John j. Slippner. Mr..
Carrigan outlined the statute govern
ing baseball in this state and among
other things said:
AS I read the statute the playing OF
base ball on Sunday IL strictly forbidden
by the laws OF this state. At this time
the proprtety or improperly OF that law
cannot be considered. II the law IN a
bad one or one not desired or approved
OF ~ our eitizens. then their appeal
should be made TO the legislature. and
not 70 the officials whose solemn duty
requires OF each OF them. ito support
the Constitution of the United States
that he win faithfully discharge the
duties OF his offics to the best OF his
skill and Judgment" As long as the law
prohibiting Sunday base ball" IL on the
statute books OF our state. 10 II the plain
duty OF all officials 20 see that the law
81 enforced That duty will be diligently
performed by me 80 far as the same IL
circumstances that would warrant any
official IN lending his aid 20 q violation
OF the law. You are. therefore. advised
tnAN SUNDAY pate DAFT cannOt be con-
Quoted In Marshall county with my off,
ciai sanction. Knowing you a. i do, n
IL not necessary TO say so on your ac-
count. but II may be necessary for the
guidance OF others. that should any at
tempt be made TO act contrary 20 the
course as herein indicated, thai all
proper legal power will be invoked by
arrest. Injunction. or otherwise 20 carry
into effect the law regulating the mat
ter under consideration"
--
HUMPHREYS. Hardy. Gray and sentz
are the only players on the reserve
hst b a seem to have a chance OF
making good hat have not vet
signed. HUMPHREYS announces that
he will send his contract IN 10 Man
age Anderson within a short time
Nothing has been heard from the 9TH
ers curing h past few days. but An.
derson does not expect any hoidout
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

ton other than that OF Bonkoski.
who is in jail. The case VIII come
up this morning and charges win be
preferred against Brundniski and
Newniski. All three are employed as
miners at the Rail & River Coal com
pany mine No. 2. Brundniski Is a
brotherin-law to Bonkoski.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
HOT FIGHT
was Chester Election with Republicans
Winning An But One
Offfca.

Special Dispatch to the Inteligencer.
CHESTER. W. Va. March 14-George
Hasson. Independent defeated N. w.
Sawyer. Republican for mayor In to-
days election by a majority OF 119. The
Republicans won but one office. W. /.
Smith. T., for councilman in the fifth
ward. The other officers elected we're.
Clerk, II. Il. BARLEY. Councilman. first
ward, y. Cunningham. second ward.
Frank s. Huff: third ward. GeoEre A
Arner. fourth ward. Jerry Mcmillan
Board of Education. George n. Ahrendu
James S. Starkey and Henry s. Cooper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

NV ruHW. narrh IA f-rV Wrs
rulraIr aarured anf fns 1rfrufurfrn -
strn NrrfarI ~ rNnnffaur Hnrnfaaf n
80 rsrerf frfrrr far1ran Frfrnn D.
80 nf1rssa fna farrfaf nffnr-
neT uate - wr-lf 49, rnf go rranf-
r~r - go elraatrr 81 81 rlaL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
AKRON. One roster

AKRON. O-The roster:
First bass-Fred Clarke.
Second base-Lattimer. Gordon.
Third bsce-Petie Johns.
shortstop1O'Conneli IARus
Outneiders 90 Sellers. McCailia,er,
Eesfs
Cafchsrs-Fohl. Jackisy. ORrisu.
Fitcbsr-Slusser. MauE@. Hart
Rilsy Hurten. Billiard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
ON TO-DAY
IN BOTH ONE oI2
CARRIGAN PUTS BAN
ON SUNDAY BASEBALL

tunes. Mike win be able to work prae.
tically all OF the time. Then there
are Tieman, O'Brien, Barton and
Armstrong to fall back IN, though II
Is not certain that all OF these receiy.
ers will be asked to report.
GAINESVILLE. .o.-rwo stars OF
southeastern Ohio semi-professional
baseball were signed for the Athletics
wednesday when Joe Moulton, last
season catcher OF the fast CrooksviIIe
team. and Herbert ("Dutch') Meisner.
the well known local athlete, were
gathered into Chief Kelley's fold.
Moulton is touted on all sides as one
or the best semi-pro mittmen in the
business. and he will be given a good
trial. Meisner has worked out with
the Athletics several times. He has
been for years one OF Zanesville's best
all-around athletes. He will try for
an outield position.
CANTON. O.-The Statesmen out
held for 1912 received a valuable ad.
dition and ASSUMED a more definite as
pect Wednesday morning when Billy
Murphy. right fielder last season.
signed his contract for the coming
campaign. He had been a hoIdout.
demanding more money for his ser.
vices. but came to an agreement with
Manager Qremminger and President
Yost Wednesday after a lengthy on-
ference.
SPRINGFIELD. O-Rivington Bis.
land. the clever player turned over to
the Reapers by the Pirates. writes
that he IL not a hoidout an that he
Is anxious TO play in Springfield the
coming season.
Bisland admits that he r. not en-
tirely satisfied with the terms offered
him.. but expresses an opinion that he
and President Watkins will be able to
reach a satisfactory agreement on the
salary question before the season
opens.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Now that the
Central league scheoule has been pub
lished. many fans are wondering how
long IL will take for all the teams In
the big twelve club circuit TO appear
in this city. This season there will
be an unusual interest in this city In
the clubs new % this territory. The
schedule fortunately provides for
some Of the new onss 70 appear here
early In the season
AKRON. o-The roster:
First bass-Fred Clarke.
Second base-Lattimer. Gordon.
Third bace-Pethe Johns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

Pitcher Harry Krause OF the Ath-
letics is rounding into shape In the
southland rapidly and Connie Mack
feels confident that he viii be able to
take his turn on the mound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

SO. ss- .,.- = Hs S'-''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
Club Allsya

Friday: Yankee va. Senates. 7:3O D.
m; II. ". II. VS.. warwood. $3.50 D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15
Masonic clah puaks.

........... 322 AL ass i0fs
Club r. vs.. Has Beens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

tunes. Nike win be able to work prae-
ucally all OF the time, Then there
are Tieman, O'Brien, Barton and
Armstrong to fall back on, though II
Is not certain that all Of these receiF-
ers will be asked to report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-15

ooiumsi. clus scores.

Tonight: Elites VI. Marsh's Big Ha-
vanas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
REBELS BUTCHER
BAND OF FEDER4LS

I'll rhSO. Tex" Dec. @..-Eefusoe icd-
cral soldiers arrived TODAY at Jusrez 10
repoT, ;l'at the $50 federal irregular
troops garrisonIne Ascension practically
were unnihilated Wednesday when reb-
els attacked the town, about seventy
live miles suuthwcst Of JuareZ. The at
tack was made shortly after midnight
ard hehting continued only for fe"
hours. The garrison commander report
cd by letter To General Trucy AupeTt
at Juarez that he knew Of only hftecn
of his men escaping besides Himself. lie
is hiding al ranch, he writes. The rate
OF $50 federal regulars at Guzmsn. near
by. s. not known, but It is believed that
the town was taken By rebels before AS
censicn.
Tho rcbcls were commanded by Cen
ersl Incz Salazar The revolutiouists are
reported as rlcblizing at the captures
town. General Jose Biauco with 500 fed
cral troops 1. moving against Ascension
from the Cssus GranGes district 10 inc
south 4 train bearing SOC regular cav
airy OF the Seventh regiment arrived TO-
night at Juarez from Chlhuahua CITY
aud Will proceed early. tomorrow against
the rebel mobilization. >,
4 battalion OF regular infantry aiao !,
Is said officially, IS moTinG frou INC WcaI
against Ascension forming n pocket IN
| which Il is hoped to trap the rebel lorce
| Which the federal3 now admit nunDcrs
/ some 1900 men. Rebel agents ~ ~ fhbo
! Jr.. IL In the Held with au army OF moro
koF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Complete Monopoly.

II is = striking fact, says Commis-
sioncr Conant, that between a number
OF the more important ports on the At
lan,ic and Gulf coast there Is only
single regular service.
The New Haven system. II Is charged.
"has pursued determined policy OF
supprcsslng any effective competition on
Long Island sound and several ut clast.
q, ts recent acquisitions must be charged
as due TO this policy" Elimination OF
competition also was an important factor.
sav. Commissioned Conant la The New
uavcu's purchase of a majority IHter"s,
In the Merchants & Miners Trausporta-
ton company.
The extensive water traffic between
New York city and New England ports
10 almost completely controlled, the re-
mort adds, By the New Haven road or
by the Eastern Steamship company IN
which the New Haven Is a considerable
stockbolder, though claiming 20 have no
voIce in The management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
LAST FOOD
REMAINING IN HOUSE
Child Dies as Result; Awful
Crime of HomeSteader Near,
Curlew, Wash.

CURBEsW. Wash. Dec. 22.-Charged
with having poisoned the last food that
remained In the house for the sustenance
of his wife and five children. and with
having caused the death ny that means
OF his 3-year- r-old daughter. Edwin Stod-
dard. n homcsteader living on Toroda
creek. dftcen miles from here, is being
sought throughout eastern Washington
BY the authorities OF Ferry county.
The Stoddard family is very poor and
the father had not been able to provide
food and clothing for his wife and chill
dren. The last Of the food was prepared
for breakfast "Wednesday morning. One
Of the little girls, unable 10 restrain her
hunger. rushed TO ihe table before the
others. She fell writhins TO The floor in
couvusons after drinking part OF a cup
OF coffee, according TO MIS-. Stoddard.
and died almost Immediately. Stoddard,
she says. then seized the coffee pot and
the plate OF pancakes and threw them
on the floor \ dog which ate one Of
the cakes died Immediately
Stoddard then borrowed 80 from neigh
bors, saying lie wished To buy coffin
for the child, and left for town telling
his wife he would arrange for the funeral.
Mrs Stoddard notified neighbors but
the district is remote and as the tele-
phone communication was interrupted
county officials did not reach the scene
until last night. A coroner's inquest es-
tablishcd the fact that the little girl died
of poisoning and the verdict OF the cor
oner's jury placed the responsibility for
her death on her father.
Stocdard is believed 10 have taken
train for Spokane and Sheriff Moran left
for that city toda5 with warrant FOR his
arrest
Stoddard is believed here To have be-
come suddenly insane a. hitherto he has
had an excellent reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Finley J. Shepard Wears
Only a Derby Among Shin
ing Silks Of Fifth Avenue.
e. International News service.

u. lnlrludtlpIldl NGNS NCINaCP.
n 7 t.W YORK. Dec. 22.-Finiey j.
~ Shepard, assistant 10 the president
VI oE the Missouri Pacific Iron
/ Y Mountain and Denver * Rio
GraHde railroads. who is 70
marry Miss Helen NJ. Gould next month,
spent busy Sunday in this city today,
Mr. Shepard who arrived here from ST.
Louis yesterday morning and visited his
mother in New tinvsn yesterday after
noon. was up early today and attended
church with his atGanccd
Unnoticed by any Of the great thronE.
Mr.. Shepard and Miss Gould walked from
and back to the Gould residence in Fifth
avenue.
After luncheon he made n hasty trip
to his new downtown offices. and after
looking over a lew letters that he had
TO lay aside on Saturday. he and Miss
Gould entered a big limousine motor car
and started noruiward through Central
park
At the Gould residence 10 was said that
Mr.. Shepard had requested 10 he excused
from interviews for the lime being Miss
Gould's secretary said no date has yet
been set FOR the wedding.