davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
FIREMEN
STAND BY
ok SYSTEM
cnntinned from FIrst Paee

Continued from First Page.
the members was TO retain the present
system
William L. Hahn, president OF the
Independence. said that special
meeting had been held and the letter
fully discussed. the members being
unanimously in favor of keeping the
denartment as It is He said the COM
panv was positively opposed to PAID
department and also to a fire marshal,
but il the citizens expressed a desire
for a change. the members Of the In
dependence would gladly retire from
its present stand.
William A. Ruth, president OF the
Delaware Fire Company, said that
company was heartily in favor OF re-
tanning the volunteer system, but did
oppose the present method of elect
ing the officers for the department, by
the rotation system among the COM
panies in the Combine" The COM
pany favored the selection of perma-
nent officers by City Council.
At the Washington Company en-
rine house Robert G.. Porter, presi-
dent. said the members had held a
meeting and II was their desire that
the present department be retained.
Joseph r. Cash, president OF the
Reliance Fire Company, said that at
meeting held on Monday night "a
resolution had been adopted favoring
a paid department and also the ap-
pointment OF a fire marshal.
Michael J. Cannon, president OF the
Liberty Fire Company, was not pres
ent TO receive the visitors, but Fire
Chief Moran, who is a member of that
company acted in his stead Chief
Moran said that the Liberty members
were opposed TO any change from the
tpresent system.
An instance of what the city saves
| by maintaining a volunteer fire de-
partment was shown at the Inde-
spendence engine house. There the
members are assembling and painting
hose wagon, which when completed
twill replace the present wagon OF
/ the company now almost worn out
lBy doing the work themselves the
company saves considerable money.
William II Sutton, a member of the
lcompany. is doing most Of the work.
The Councilmen found all the com
panios In excellent condition, and III
good shape for fire service.
They will now be allowed their
semi-annual appropriations.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
TO WORKHOUSE
NOT ALMSHOUSE

Edward Truman, aged As years, was
in City Court today charged with vag-
rancy He entered a plea Of guilty and
said ne was i'll, and wanted TO go TO
the almshouse AS a similar plea had
been made by Truman before he was
sentenced to 10 days in the work.
house.
Hamilton y. Jones, accused of the
! larceny of copper wire, had his case
continued until Saturday at the re-
quest Of deputy city solicitor Lynn.
Jones is represented by Philip l. Gar
| rott.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
CHURCH MEN HEAR
TALK ON EFFICIENCY

Organization and Efficiency in the
Operation of a Large Railroad" was
the subject Of an address delivered
by B. b. Miner, a master mechanic
in the Pennsylvania railroad shops
at the monthly meeting of the Mems
Society Of Westminster church last
evening.
1t was decided, while transacting
routine business, that two recitals
would be given by the members Of the
society during the remainder of the
winter, owing to the success which
one Of these musicals had met with
recently.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
MISS VANDEGRIFT
ON GLOBE TRIP

Miss Barbara Vandegrift, in com
pany with Philadelphia friends,
leaves tomorrow for an eight months
pleasure trip around the world. The
members OF the party after a tour Of
the West, will sail from San Fran
cisco for Manila on February 2S.
From Manila they go to China; from
there TO Japan where they will re-
main six weeks. and after that they
will take the Trans-Siberian railroad
from Russia to journey TO Norway
and Sweden, They will visit Scot
land. Elgland and ireland, and will
also be in Paris for a time, returning
home in October.
A farewell reception will be given
Miss Vandegrift by her aunt. Miss
Helen Garrett, this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Edna r Strebb. at her home. No 1903
Lowering avenue on Friday evening.
in honor OF her fourteenth birthday
anniversary. Those present were:
Nellie Dougherty. Mary Mailman,
Margaret Schofeld. Jeanette Hart
man, Eva and Elizabeth Mailman,
Grace German, ella Meredith. Mar
garet and Frances Dougherty Fran
ces Berg Edna r. Strebb Harvey
Wood. James Elliott. Joseph w.
Strebb, John Kuhns, William Black,
Arthur Hoffman, Raymond l. Strebb.
Joseph Schaffer, Benjamin f. Strebb.
Jr., william and Charles Dougherty,
Robert McSully. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
w. Berg, Mrs William A. Dougherty,
Mrs Elizabeth Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin r Strebb.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
DEATHS.

Katherine E. Kyle.
Huidah Ainsworth.
Calvin McCsllister.
Caroline o. Reynolds.
Robert ]. Mcfarland.
Margaret mahoney
Jonn =. Riley.
Rudolphine Pufah.
Frank 7. Buckalew.
anna Larkin
LARKIN--Ho. HOkus, N. j. feoruofy o.
foIo Anna Larlin. aged 81 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at.
tehd the funeral services az wilmington anu
Brandywine chapel al l.3O o'clock, on
Thursday at 1.3O o'clock. Without iurther
notice. ,,-,.. q
1912. Robert j., son Of Robert and Cath
arine Mcfarland, aged % years,
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral from the residence OF ms
parents No. 600 South Van Buren, street.
on Saturday morning at o'clock. ne
oniem mass al ST. Elizabcth's Church. In
tcrment az the Cathedral cemetery:
MAHONFY-In this city, on FEBRUARY o.
1912, Margaret, wife Of Dennis Manones.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral from her late residence no.
1904 West Sixteenth street, on FRIDAY
morning at 7,8O o'clock. Requiem Mass az
Sd. AIMS Church. Interment at the Cath-
edral cemetery. ,o,o
John p Riley.
tend the funeral from the residence OF nus
nenheg. John j. Riley, No. lis Lincoln
street. on Friday morning at oeioek'
Reouiem Mass at ST. Thomas Ohurch IN
terment ut the Cathedral cemetery.
pIJFAHIs-In this city, on February =
1o12 Rudolphine, wife Of Michael Puiahl.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
thc funeral from her late residence NO
ZOE Monroe street. on Saturday morning H a,
o. clock. Requiem Mass az tne , 9avlev
Heart Church. Interment at the Cathedral
cemetery. ,,, q
BUCK ALEw-In this city, on February O.
1912 Frank T. Buckalew, aged Az years
Relatives, friends, employees Of the Amer
lean Car & Foundry Co., ana fuiimeh Nar
his late residence 733 e. Tenth street on
SATURDAY afternoon al o'clock. Interment
al SilverbrOok cemetery
REYNOLDs-In this city, on February o.
1912, Caroline @. Reynolds
Relatives and friends ate invited 70 a.
tend the funeral services at the Home for
Aged Women, Gilpin avenue aud Harrison
(street Thursday afternoon az O'Clock
Interment az Middletown, Del.
| AINsWORTH-In this city, on February
G. 1912, Huldah, widow Of Eleazer Aims
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
derce No. 500 Washington street, ON Friday
afternoon, February 9, 1912 at O'Clock
/ Intcrment private.
| McCALLIsTER-Ne Newark, Del, on Feb
ruary 6, 1912. Calvin Mccallister, aged
43 years.
Funeral services at white Clay Creei
Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon
the sth inst. at 1 o'clock lnierment n
adioinine cemetery. Carriages will meet The
10 o'clock trolley at Stanton. Del.
KYLE-In this city, on February 5, 1912
Katherine f.. widow Of Henry T. Kyle.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral from her late residence
s Harrison street. on Friday morning at
o'clock Requiem mass at St. Paul's Church
Interment Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. Miss Jean
p. Hill, twenty years old, is to be
married in the spring TO Edward b.
Alsop, OF Pittsburgh and Washington,
who is seventy-fiye. He has been ex
tremely devoted TO her for some time
ans their engagement has just been
announced. Miss Hill and her mother
are living at the Hotel Latham. havl
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
For The Children
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant
as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
TrIal Paekage Semi Free.

Thousands Of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation
for any form of indigestion or stom-
ach trouble
Thousands Of people who are not
sick but arc w'i ard wish 20 keep
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
DEADLOCK
OVER NEW
FIRE CHIEF
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
e. Morton Ainscow were the next high
est in the race.
To show how the vote was going
the sixteenth and seventeenth ballots
are given below:
Sixteenth-James Burton 2; Charles
Gilbert, 6; James Barr. 5; Harry
Smith. 13; e. Morton Ainscow, 9;
Pennell Stetser. Il; Frank Vincent,
2; John Maloney, 2; and Clarence
Wright, l.
enteenth-Burton, 3; Gilbert s.;
Barr, 3; Smith, 16; Ainscow. 9; Stet-
ser, II; Vincent 2; Maloney, 2; and
Wright. 1.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
WIFE TELLS OF
HUSBANDS NEGLECT

Mrs. Anna M. Pyle. mother Of three
children, the Oldest IL, and the young
est 5 years, was the principal witness
against her husband, George r. Pyle
in City Court today, on the charge OF
non-support. Mrs. Pyle said that since
last July her husband had given her
but S11. When asked how she sup
ported herself, Mrs. Pyle said she was
spending money she had saved before
she married Pyle. thirteen years ago
AS Pyle had nothing to say he was
held under $500 bail for the upper
court.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
TO TALK RIVER Front.

The river front committees Of City
Council and the Board OF Trade. with
the riparian owners. will meet in the
offices OF Herbert H Ward. in the du-
Pont Building. at $3.50 o'clock this ar
lernoon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No medi-
cine can do more.
N. b. Danforth, Market and I'd SITS.
Wilmington. Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

ng come to New York recently from
Washington, Ga. Mr.. Alsop made a
fortune in Pittsburgh, and when his
wife died four years ago he inherited
a large sum. He has two sons, the
eldest being about the age Of his
prospective bride Mr.. Alsop Is quite
active in spite Of his age and his sno
W white hair and beard.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
YIsITOnS FRO-- rpIANn-

Calanthe Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
last night entertained Upland Lodge.
OF Upland, Pa. A large delegation OF
the visitors made the trip to Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE stock
market opened irregular with changes
about equally divided between gains
and losses.
II o'clock-Toward the end of the
first hour the market developed a
heavy tone. many issues making sub
Btantial losses.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds irregular.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
O.. /. Hudson & Co. say /:

Most business developments these
DAYS are favorable. AS for general
trade. we note that there are signs
of expansion in pig iron during the
next few months.
F. d. Laekey & Co, say:
'sWe believe developments at Wash
ington will not be as antagonistic
as expected and that prices VIII all
advance"
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Fruit and Produce QuotatIOns.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas n. Stayton:
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
UNDERTAKERS
james 7. Chandler, ". W. SiatA int 81 81
Undertaker TslspaSu''- Isosp2sTS
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something TO take the cold.
grip and misery out Of the whole system
with the fever soreness. lameness. BRAZIL.
IAN BALM Is the one thing on earth that
will do IL every time-throat, chest, lungs,
stomach. liver, kidneys. back, joints. for IL
tales the grip out Of every hbre aud
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
moo LAVE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
TxTANTED~A COMPETENT PIANIST
for Saturday afternoons and
evenings. Apply S. S. Kresge. GIL
Market st. If-AI
7 OsT-WALTHAM WATCH WITH
l. initials r. NJ. D., along the Bran
dywine between Union and Washing
ton SITS. Reward if returned TO liz
Washington st. lf-oI
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Special Mention

1t will pay you to not lose sight of our Feb
ruary offerings in tailor-made Suits. Coats Waists
and Furs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
SUTTON
cHAMptoN sHor LEADS
TINE ooWlERo NOW.
pittsburSh Scored hssvisst In the
TwoMsn Events st chiesoe
vsstsfoay.

CHICAGO. March alvin . score
Of CTS Larry Sutton. Of Rochester. ~.
r.. q former national champion. shot
into the lead of the individual events
In the American bowling congress
tournament to-day. Sutton won the
A. B. c. championship IT Pittsburgh
three years ago when he defeated
Fred Buggeman. of Sioux City, love,
In . play-oR 70 break . 6S1 TIE. SUIT
ton to-day eclipsed the record Of VIII
liam Elwert. the former Toledo ball
player. who has been leading the
event by ga.
Pittsburgh scored heaviest in the
two-men team event when w. ]. Shad
and W. II. Meister hung up a score Of
LII. The mark installed the pair
In third place for a tie with Schneider
and Burns. OF Chicago. The Pitts
burgh players had q splendid chance
to go into the lead, but Meister made
a mistake on his last shot and drew
three railroads. earlier In his final
attack.
Luck was with Sutton from the
start OF his series. for In the last
game he hit the pins three times in n
row for a spare count only to have
the pins topple over for a strike. He
scored 257 In his final game. His mid.
die game was a comparatively poor
exhibition. as he blew In the second
frame and drew a split in the eighth.
finishing with 200. He started the
series on with q score OF 2l3. Lead.
ing scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

do not in any stine or
attempt TO stine competition. Endorse
every thing that Ban b. johnson,
president Of the American League.
says. and especially his words con-
earning the ~'enslaved' players. In
fact. I will d to IL slightly by say
ing that not alone do some of the
players receive more money for their
work than Congressman. but more
tina the average business man earns.
we welcome any man OF ability
who desires to get into the game, es-
pecialiy college boys. Let the inves-
tisation OF the National League pro-
coed. We lave nothing to fear"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
SHIP HORSES
Thoroushbreds That Won Many Great
Races In This Country
to GO Abroad.

Charles Koehler's string OF thor
oushbreds will start on the long de-
ferred journey TO foreign ace courses
on the Minneapolis. Of the Atlantic
transport Line. at 10 o'clock this
morning. Thirteen horses and a sad
die used by 8. c. Hildreth, left Sleeps
head Bay at s O'Clock last night by the
Adams Express. and they were loaded
on the steamship on their arrival at
Pier 6S. North river.
The string is composed CT Fitz Her.
bert. Zeus, Novelty. Puggins. Resti-
gouche. Hampton Court. Gold Blade.
Chickasay. Dinna Ken, Clif Creek,
Shannon and the two-year-olds Bee.
thoyen III and Broadwood. With the
exception OF the two-year-olds. which
Will be left In England to fll their
engagement. the horses will be re-
shipped from London, the destination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
TWO GAMES
Scheduled For Friday n High School
oym--Whseilng. Martins Ferry
and Washington TO Play.

On the evening of March Is IN the
gymnasium OF the Wheeling high
school. two games will be played. the
girls and boys OF the local school,
clashing with the girls of Martins Fer.
ry high and the boys OF Washington.
Pa. high school.
The Washington team comes to this
city with a brilliant reputation and
from present Indications. the game
should be the best ever seen in this
city. regardless OF the college teams
that have played here. The local boys
are practicing each day after school
and with all the regular players in
the game there is no reason why
Wheeling should not come out the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

Jlm Flynn Feels CONFIDENT Of Defeat.
lac J-ehnseo-Welssst Will Re-
enter Ring.
10y MuTr.)

When Abe Atteii. the dethroned
fsatherweight champion of the world.
failed to show come back" form In
his night with Brooklyn Tommy Muir.
ply. 1t marked the passing OF the last
OF the old guard. The Jew who met
his Waterloo at Vernon. California.
when Johnny Kilbane. the Forest City
siugger. had him in distress in their
20-round 60. was for IL years a
tighter who never was given the count.
With Sullivan, Nelson. Cans. Jenr',.
and others. Atteil can be conside I'D
one OF the greatest and gamest night
ers OF all time.
He was defeated. but not ~disgraced,
last week by Murphy. and showed
that there In still a. nash of his old.
time speed and cleverness left yet
He may be styled a second Battling
Nelson. for although no longer q
champion he will continue fighting the
top rungers for some years yet. Both
Attell and Nelson will draw large
crowds any time they for the
word.
IL was less than q year before Abe
entered the ring that James j. JEFF
fries wrested the championship from
Bob Fitxsimmons. Then Jeffries re
linquished the title. which was finally
won by Tommy Burns from Marvin
Hart, and In turn was won by the
negro In that slaughter we In Aus
tralia.
Stanley Ketchel became the middle
weight champion during the reign Of
Attell. and Billy Papke "a at the
height of his fame at the same time
Joe Cans became lightweight cham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
BASKET BALL
AT Y. NJ. G. A.
ATHLETICS DEFEATED vIcToRs
IN GOOD GAME.
Mexieans Took the seaIps Of the Bus
mess Men-oamss Were the
toughest Ever.

Last evening in the gymnasium OF
the Y. NJ. Z. A, two very interesting
games were played between the Ath-
letlcs and the victors and the Business
Men mixing with the Mexicans. These
games were undoubtedly the toughest
and %scrappiest played on the local
floor. Several Instances in the game
between the Athletics and victors was
very unsportsman like and from the
sideiines or from a spectators point or
view. unless this hidden. jealously or
p~retense at friendly team rivalry be
stopped. h offenders should be put
out or the game altogether. Punching
while In the clinches and kicking AT
any time Is uncalled for and IL might
be better for all concerned II the ref
cree and umpire would be more exact
IN calling fouls. Everyone admires
clean athletics and it Ia not the fault
OF the officers OF the association nor
a reflection upon the ability n
teaching OF Professor Marriott. but
with the individual player that these
tactics are used. Spirited athletics
Is wanted and this is n OF the req
sons that basketball ia played so ex-
tensively. Let's get together or clean
athletics. Following is the lineup q
arnro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
Calls u Joke.

CINCINNATI. March 11-Con.
sressman GaIagher's resolution for an
investigation OF n so-called baseball
trust was characterized NJ a Joke To-
day by August Hermann. president
81 the National baseball commission
don't knoS Tat he means said
Hermann. ~unhrss II r. a Joke. There
u no baseball trust. and from the ma
iure OF the game there can be
Ihe commission Toe not az prices.
different prices are charged In diner.
n cities There can b. an inyrrfL
Ea'ion - any time without any OBJ
Jrction from the National commits.
sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
COUNCIL TONIGHT
City Fsthsrs VIII Rave Several I'm.
pertsn' Matters 20 Dispose %
This Evening"

A special meeting Of the city ooun-
ci rin - hsid this evening - vhich
several matters o; inportano. VII -
considered The o-dinasce commit.
tee vii have several ordinances 20
r-port for consideration. snonE then
heing ne vaas moving picture o-di
nsnce, the nafurA rs ordinarcs and
o. - to cher The comuirf- -
streeta alleys arf rrades Ill also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
EAST LIVERPOOL
UP IN RUNNING
ONO TEAMS MAKE THEM STEP
IN THE TOURNEY.
Good Scores Made in Chicago, Yes
terday, BY the Bowlers-
Pittsburgh Team, Score

tbNNAF'. MaFcn ll--ludiNiduafs.
]. Sutton. Rochester. y. I. e7e. N.
Tyser. Rochester. y. Y. 900. p
Pundt. Rochester. y. v. bst. u.
Gers'huen. Pittsburgh Bss ~ buck
man. Rochester. y. " $50 ". Hart
ley. East Liverpool. ohio. SO.
TwO-men Teams " Schad Pttt.-
burgh. go. " MeifE. Pfffsburrh
90. Total i11I.
= Pundt. Rochester. y v. 50p: y
Pri'. Rochester. y. j.. co.. Total
LILO
sutton Rochester. = y. Ess. VI.
klnser. Rochester. y >. 5si. Total
f.les.
~ III ~Pit'sburEh. fso O.. Thomas
P~fftsburEh. tes rotkl I0ss
p Asfni- Essf Liverpool Ohio.
80 Williams Ea-f Liverpool on
az Tofal-fsE
W HartieT. Easf H-@rp~ol pRf.
So J. Zsier. Ezsf ~fiv~rpaoL phf..
t4f Totai Zee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
HARrsEL WILL TAKE
TEAM TO BLUE 1aASs

ToLETo. Ohio. March u-Nanaxer
Topsey HartseL. acccmpanled ~ -
rotary George WIZ. Pitcher wesf ,,s
Weagley and Outfeider Niles vi.
i~are 'oniEht FOR i~rinroa. ~.
Eh~rs fhe Toledo America Association
ull Do - spring training Ssvsni
ofher msmbers - M team ri -
r'-Erd - a. Ciucinrau ph.Ie efhe~s
il - direcf ~ iSunrton fron th.,r
hnmss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
SOUTH BEND sUVs
a NEW oUTrIEIoER.

sorTH HrNn. fnf. Nsr-h IL
The purchase - outf.;6.r Henry
Goodrich fron - 5o.~ph 20 ths
western f~arus vas snnounc.s ~
ths suufh Renf Central r~.-. -iss
totay Gco1r-h !. ~ fs-s -. f-rA-.
81 49, veisss fts rcu.A. ~. -
bourhf - - Sosegh num IN. w~t-
srr As~ortafirn o. fFIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
BASE BALL TRUST
SAID TO EXIST
CONGRESSMAN GALLAGHER DE.
mANOS FEDERAL INQUIRY.
baseball Masnates Receive the
Charges az a Joke-Deny There

Baseball maanates Receive the
Charges AZ a Joke-Deny There
10 Trust.
WASHINGTON, March ia con-
gressional investigation OF the base
ball trust. the most .audacious and
autacratic trust in the country" was
proposed in n resolution introduced
by Representative Gallagher OF uli-
nois today. The measure would Gre
ate a special committee OF seven rep
resentatives TO inquire OF the depart
ment OF justice what steps have been
taken against the baseball trust al
against other illegal combinations" to
subpoena witnesses and employ az
sistants. IL accused the baseball
trust" OF presuming Ito control the
baseball game. its oicials announcing
daily through the press the dictates
OF a governing commission, how com
petition is stified. territory and games
ap~portioned. prices fixed which mil
hons must pay to witness the sport:
now men are enslaved and forced 10
accept salaries and terms or be for.
ever barred from playing"
Mr.. Gallagher said the department
knew tnere was such a trust under
the law and that he would confer with
the department in a day or two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

WV WORK. Warrh o. - srr
80 the National ISaEu@ z ta-~haT
dob 10 rsurern~f ~ fnfff~ IN fr.
F~rsfirafl0n saff Tho~us Irr~h.
rresifrnf - fhs ESQ., whsn told
fraf Efrres~nfarfre s.allaEhar = ir-
frndHa~d a r~srfrfirn fnr an irvesf-
Esfinr - fhe rsse trust
N~ 500 there s aharfrf-fr
r0fflrH RI frls or i@sru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

mako n report recommending favor,
able action on the requests OF Mr..
Barlow and the McIAfn hefrrL Tbs
COMMITTEES on accounts vffi report and
a numbsr Of other msttsu win be
considered.