davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
TOPEKA STATE BANK

state of Kansas Comfy Of Sbaw Sns4 4o9oo
I, Geo. W. Snyder cashier of said bank
do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true; that said bank has no IiabiIi-
ties, and is not indorser any note or
obliga ton, other than shown on the above
statement, to the best of my knowledge
and belief. So help me God.
GEO. w SNYDER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this Both day of June. 1915.
ARTHUR F. MILLER,
ISealJ Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 9th day of
February, 1916.
Correct-AtteSt
c. W. SNYDER
H E. GAVITT
GEO W. SNYDER
Directors.
To w. F. Benson Bank Commissioner, To-
peka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
hints Make More Coins in Day.

To provide ingots for making one
cent and five-cent pieces, which are
being coined in larger quantities every
year, new casting machine that
turns out ingots weighing more
than five times as much as those
heretofore used, has been placed in
service in the United States mint at
Philadelphia In connection with this
machine larger rolls for forming the
plates from which coin BLANKS" are
cut are also being used, the whole
purpose of the improved equipment
being to turn out more coins in a day.
How important this is, is shown in the
fact that each year there is now
a demand for approximately 100
100000 one-cent pieces and 10000. 900
five-cent pieces. or "nickles.''-June
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~~
WATED-Laundry help, women cooks, Is
dining room and lunch counter girls ;
housekeeper, 2nd cook, chambermaids, hos
pital help; restaurant for sale. Furman
Employment Office, 81 Kansas ave.
TO SELL guaranteed goods steady posi-
ton to right party. Inquire 116 E.
18th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30

Il want an auto horn. "Yessir Do
you want something to warn 'em or some
thing to scare EN- ?''-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30

Bahia, Brazil, last year imported
S15,776 worth of surgical instru-
mentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.

dship bracelet. 3 links, Gage
park, Tuesday. Phone 1854.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Position as cook or housekeep
er by woman with one child. SIG Mad
ison st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
BANK STATEMENTS.

Published in The Topeka State journal
June 80, 1851
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
NANCIAL CONDITION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30

-
State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, IS.
1. E. S. Gresser cashier or said bank
do Solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true; that said bank has no liza
bilities, and is not indorser on any note or
obligation, other than shown on the above
statement, to the best of my knowledge
and belief. So help me God.
Z. :. GRESSER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
Goth day of June, 1915.
[Seal.1 H. c. MCKINLEY.
Notary public.
Commission expires the 10Th day of
August, 1850
Correct-Attest:
]. N. STEWART.
e. c. ARNOLD
F. o. MORNS,
D. M DIBBLE.
To W. F. Benson, Bank Commissioner,
Topeka, Kan
First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal June 80 1851
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
NANCIAL CONDITION
TOPEKA STATE BANK
at Topeka, State of Kansas, at the close of
business on the 23rd day of June, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Bonds ...............S 374, 100 81
OVeruraItS ------..-.. l2935
Cash and sight exchange. ..... 2o2, sos IS
LIABiLITiES. 800 ''''-''
Capital stock Observation-Disclosures $4,000 90
surplus iund ..----..--.. Io,o0O.OO
i hmd1f1ne p DEPOSITS osSo4
Certificates of deposit 434S9.03
6 CASH dano checks az as6,9s ECO 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30

published in The Topeka State Journal
June 80, 1851
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FL
NANCIAL CONDITION
GERMAN AMERICAN STATE BANK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30

of the
CITIZENS STATE BANK
at Topeka, State of Kansas, at the close
of business the 23rd day of June,
1Q1H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30


To w. F. Benson, Bank Commissioners
Topeka, Kan.
First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal June 80, 1851
Evening star., 1915-11-30
BRITAIN MAY RECOVER TRADE.
South America Objects to Delay Of
United States Shipments.

Delays III the arrival OF shipments
from the United States al South Amer
team ports of Importation may cause the
ira de to fall back into the hands Of Great
Britain. according 10 a letter received
aId made public by Secretary Redfeld
to-day from the Columbus Bolt Works
Compan.. Of Columbus. Ohio. The firm
said that il made a shipment last Au
gust and the hrm had just been in
forn1s-i OF the arrival Of the shipment
this month. Shipments from the Euro
pcan countries arrive. according to the
letter, after two or three weeks III
transit The frm believes that speed
viii govern the market for American
PRODUCTS Ia South America.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
LINCOLN PARK CITIZENS
HAVE A LADIES' NIGHT"
Adopt Resolution Instructing Feder-
alton Delegate to Vote for Dis
trict- Wide Prohibition.
Hear Argument by Mrs. Cotterill of
Seattle in Favor of Woman
Suffrage.

A ladies' night characterized the
monthly meeting of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association, held last night
in the assembly room of the Chapel OF
the Nativity, Massachusetts avenue and
14th streets northeast. Prohibition OF
the liquor traffic III the District of Co
lumbia was discussed and the associa-
ton. by a unanimous vote. went on
record as being in favor Of il.
The delegate to the Federation OF
Citizens Association was instructed to
vote and work for the adoption of a
resolution favoring prohibition, to be
considered by the central organization
next month.
resolution favoring prohibition in
the District was presented by Freder-
ick Muller. chairman of a special COM
mittee to which the matter had been
referred at a previous meeting.
The women got liquor out of the
CAPITOL lie said. and its time the
men We're getting it out of the city.
In seconding the resolution, Fl. {.
Colerider said he favored prompt ac-
ton.
I'VE have shicd at the question long
enough" he said. "and it is time for
US to show our colors.
Opposes Prohibition for D. c.
Herman j. WalZ, although not a
member of the association. but who
became a member after the adoption
of the resolution, asked to be permit
ted to saw a few words. He said he
represented interests allied with the
LIQUOR traffic and asked that action be
POSTPONED until a larger representation
of the men of the association could
take part in the debate. He repre-
seuted that a dry city would de-
preciate real estate values and increase
taxes.
Mrs Helen DOGGY, Mrs. Susie ROOT
Rhodes, Edmund Low and X. l.. Smlth
were among others who favored the
massage of the resolution, although n
Mrs DOGGY said she was in favor OF
local option and suggested that the
people of the District should nave the
right to vote upon the question.
Mrs. Grace Benetial Cotterlil OF
Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, member of the board of educa-
ton. addressed the association. Mrs.
Rhodes discussed the Washington
schools, while the visitor from the far
west interested her hearers in plea
for woman suffrage.
Mrs. Rhodes told of the vocational
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Contest A. F. Eno's Will.

new YORK November 36.-objec-
tions 70 the probatlng OF the viii OF
Amos r. Emo, who died October u last.
have been filed IN the surrogate court
BY william P. Emo. tine brother; Gif-
ford and Amos T. +. Pjnchot. uephews !;
Anto; nette T.. wood. his sister; Flor
eUce &. Graves and Mary +. Emo. nieces,
and Henry Lane Emo, a nephew. By
the Will. II was said. Columbia Eniver-
sity might receive as much as $1,000
900. Each of the contestants was left
S250,000, with the exception of Henry
Lane Emo. who was left $4,000. The
contestants aliege that undue influence
was used in behalf of Columbia Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Plea for Woman Suffrage.

Mrs. Cotterill. who said she was born
in a state in which she automatically
became a voter at the age of twenty
one years, told her hearers she was
surprised when she first crossed an
imaginary line, going into another
state, and learned she had been dis
franchised. up to that time" she de-
csared. Il never knew what an anti
suffragist was"
With the advent of woman suffrage
Mrs. Cotterill stated. pink teas are
turned into civic centcrs. Mrs. Cotterll
told of reforms that had been accom-
pliShed in the west where women have
la vote, and of improved school condi-
tions.
r. /. Smith. chairman of the committee
on schools, said he underst ood that a low
er bid for the Massachusetts avenue site
for a new Eastern High School is going
TO be submitted. His committee fayors
that site, he said, but will be satisfied
with any site in the Lincoln Park neigh
borhood. He hoped the question of Sc
letting site will be disposed OF in time
for Congress to appropriate money for
the construction of the building, believ-
ing the Commissioners will ask for an
appropriation at the approaching session.
Mrs. Helen DOGGY asked the association
to indorse a move for the appropriation
Of Sl3o.Voo for a new municipal lodging
house designed to accommodate men and
women. signed petition favoring such
a project was presented, and the asso-
citation gave the project its hearty in
dorSement.
Mrs. DOGGY presented a resolution fav-
orins an increase in the pay of park
policemen. They now receive only s1.J0
4 day, she said.
Pay of Park Policemen.
They are asking for 81 a day." Mrs
DOGGY stated, but l am in favor of SO
a day for them. They have as much
right to be able properly to support their
families. educate their children and go
to church as others"
The question was referred to the COM
mittee on law and education.
Edmund Low presented resolution
asking for an increase in the pay of as
sistant janitors of public school build
ngs and one suggesting the raising OF
the age limit in the compulsory education
law to sixteen years. The resolutions
were referred to appropriate committees.
Several persons voiced vigorous COM
plants against the street car service on
East Capltoi street. 1t was stated that a
wait of ten or fifteen minutes is neces-
sary at times. President d. A. Edwards
said the question of inadequate service
ago, and said another investigation OF
the conditions will be made by the asso-
ciation.
Mrs Pearl Windsor, Mr.. Maurice Fitz-
gerald and the Lincoln Park Quartet con
tributed to the musical program. The
ladies of the association served refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

school work that is being done, and
said she was particularly interested IN
the night schools. She praised the com
pulsory education law, and told of the
falling off in attendance in the night
schools in which foreigners are taught
to speak English. The question of pay
of janitors was mentioned by Mrs.
Rhodes, who suggested that increases
in salaries should be made.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

II matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
WANT D. c. GIVEN BACK
TOSTATE OF MARYLAND
Central Labor Delegates Urge Move
to Give Citizens of Washing
ton the Vote.
Believe 1t Only Logical Step if Con-
gress Disapproves of Present
Organic Act.

The Central Labor Union. at meet
ing held last night, adopted a resolu-
tou urging Congress to cede the
present territory in which is located
the District of Columbia back to Mary
land. that the people of Washington
may vote and live as citizens of that
state A copy of the resolution is TO
be sent to the joint select committee
which is preparing its recommendation
= congress on the financial relations
between the District of Columbia and
the United States.
The declaration with respect to ced-
ing the District TO Maryland SAYS:
IT Congress believes the plan under
which we are now working is detri-
mental to the interests of the country
$ whole. it should pass law ceding
this territory back to the state of
Maryland. allowing us to become a
part of that state, where We would
have representation in both houses of
Congress. right that we should en-
JOY as do the citizens Of the balance
of the country"
Address by Prof. Moore
Prof Willis l.. Moore former chief of
the United States weather bureau, ad-
dressed members of the union on
"reminiscences of the Weather Man"
Prof. Moore described the trials and
pleasures of the weather man and
told of the intricate problems that
faces one who tries to tell citizens all
over the country whether to take an
umbrella or pair of snow shoes when
they leave home in the morning"
The weather man is right. on an av-
srage. of about ninety times out of a
hundred" said Prof. Moore.
II won't and / don't suppose many of
US will forget the prediction made on
that memorable day in March when
President Taft was to be inaugurated
At I O'Clock of that morning we said at
the weather bureau that it would be
clear That was one time out of ten
that we We're wrong. but do you know
that at IL o'clock it was clear and we
had only miscued in our predictions by
about FIVE hours in time?"
Prof Moore told of men who had
helped the bureau and drew upon char
acteristics Of men who succeeded in
getting the vital things out of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS
FOR HANCOCK COUNTY
REPORTED THAT LARGE COKE
OVENS WILL BE LOCATED
NEAR WEIRTON.
Leases Are Being Taken on Thousands
Of Acres Of Valuable Coal Lands
Big Boo Expected.

Z. Silverman Of Toronto, Ohio. is au-
thority for the information that an
effort Is being made to secure leases
on $4,000 acres of coal lands in Han
cock county. w. Va, by l.. II. Pat
terson. OF Washington. Pa. and Frank
e. McElfresh OF New Cumberland. W.
Va, who have been partly successful
In obtaining control OF the property.
Mr.. Silverman states that the pro-
motors want TO secure eighty per cent
OF the big tract before commencing
development operations. Mr.. Silver
man says he owns 100 acres in Han
cock county which Is included in the
deal.
II Is said that this deal IL but the
f~ore-runner OF several big Industrial
projects contemplated for Hancock
county.
The promoters state that large coke
ovens are to be located at Kings
creek. near Weirton. furnishing en-
ployment for a large number OF men
and necessitating the erection OF n
number OF buildings.
The Hancock county coal lands
wanted in ONE instances are being
held at a high figure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
AT FOURTH STREET
Impressive Christmas Music WIN h
Rendered Sunday Morning and
vening

Impressive Christmas music will be
rendered in the Fourth Street NJ. T.
church Sunday morning ana evening,
ward T. Meek. At the morning service
DIT. Clarence Allen. the pastor. will de-
liver a sermon on the theme The Di-
The following is the order OF service
for the day:
sunday Morning.
organ Prelude
christmas Pastorai"-..-Merke
Professional Hymn No. 1i4-
Carols (a) Ring Loud
OBJ Angels we Have Heard
on High" Sisters OF Mercy
APOSTLES Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem-"Rejoiee. the Lord is King"
Mr.. Gcbhafd ana choir. NaA
Responsive Scripture.
Gloria Patri.
New Testament Lesson.
Onertory-"Good Tidings". go. Bartlett
Miss Billiard, Mr.. Daniels and choir.
Hymn No. 1i2 Christmas song): .
DR.. Clarence Allen.
Hymn No. 121 est. Louis).
DoNology.
Ecnediction-
organ Postlude. Selected
sunday Evening.
professional Hymn No. iO7.
Prayer.
Organ-"christmas Onertory". Barrett,
Anthem-"Hark. h Mean These
Heavenly NoicesT". .Havens
Miss Run. Mr.. Gerhard. Mr.. MEL
and CHOIR.
clarinet-"o Holy Night. Adams
Mr.. Gregory.
Hymn No. III.
Anthcm-"Sing. O Heavens. go. Tours
Mrs. Travis and choir.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shelley
Miss Harris, Mrs. Meek. Miss Run.
Mrs. Reed and choir.
Niolin-"Adoration" .DOrowsk
Mr.. Daniels.
Anthem-"Born at Last. the Great
Miss Watson. Mr.. Daniels ana choir.
Hymn No. 1i3.
ADMINISTRATIONS" .Coombs
Miss Harris and choir.
DoXoiogy.
Benediction.
IA Choir.
The personnel OF the choir Is as fol
lows.
Mr.. Edward r. Meek. ohoirmaster:
Mrs. George W. Ernce.
SOpranos-Mrs. IA. T.. travis. Mrs. r.
r.. Meek. Miss Gertrude Harris. Miss
Bertha Watson. Mrs A.. u. Wells. Mrs.
W. T.. Robinson. Miss Geneva Young.
Altos-Miss Hilda Run. Mrs. G. Earl
Reed. Miss Irene Smith, Mrs. W. II.
Hrunhaus.
Tenors-Mr. j. IT, cooper. Mr.. NJ. l..
Maxwell. ar. Paul Wells.
Bassos-Nfr. p O. Gerhard Mr.. O.
Earl Reed. Mr.. Ralph Myers. Mr.. Will
liam Wilkins. Mr.. Edward r Meek
Nioliu-Mr. David Daniels.
Clarinct-Mr. n r. Gregory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24

cONSTANT1NOPLE. Dec. %, via
London. Dec. 23. 5.i5 a. m.-The Turk
ish war office tonight gave out the
statement.
Along the entire northern front our
troops are approaching the barbed wire
entanglements OF the enemy trenches.
IN me D~aruAhelIes itOnt near Seodui
hahr there have been temporary artil-
lery and bombing Our artil-
lery on the Anatolian coast Of the
straits successfully bombarded MOrtO
Limon and the landing places Of Tekke
Burnu. Near MOrtO Llman we sunk two
small boats and near Tekke a small am
munition vessel. In one sector cleared
Of the enemy we found provisions OF all
kinds. sufficient for an army corps for
"A long time. 1000 goo ~sandbags, some
thousands OF tents. 500 blankets. 400
stretchcrs. one mortar near Aghims
Dere, and many mortar bombs hidden in
the ground"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
WILSON WORKS
ON ANCONA CASE
RECEIVES conndUNICATIoN PROM
LANSING ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Dictated Correspondence and Then
Played Golf with MIS- Wilson.
Christmas Celebration

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Dec. 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day received a
cation from Secretary Lansin relative
20 foreign anairs. II Is understood the
letter told OF recent conversations the
Secretary OF state had with Baron Zwic-
dinek. the charge d'amaires OF the Aus
TRAN embassy at Washington. regarding
the demands Of the United States grow
Ing out Of the sinking or the Ancona-
No intimatiOn as 10 the details Of Mr..
Lansing's adviccs could be obtained.
The President spent some time at
work with his stenographer. He read
MI. L-ansing.s letter and Enclosures. and
dictated rcplios TO various letters for
warded here from the White House.
There Is no present plan 20 have Col.
= III. House come here Tor a conference
before leaving for Europe as "a special
diplomatic representative 20 discuss i'm
pcrtant questions with American am
hassadors az the capitals Of the bellig-
srent powers. The President and Col
House, however. are in constant COM
munication by letter and telegraph.
Directed Congratulations.
Thu President has directed that con-
CALCULATIONS on his Wedding. sent by
rulers OF foreign countries. be acknowl-
edged through tho Statc Department.
and he is supervising personally the an
swering Of similar messages from
American diplomats ahroae, officials in
this country and personal friends.
The principal celebration OF Christ
mas VIII BE- had tomorrow night. and
tine President -nd rrS. Wilson have
if IN uIkfNIlN invited To participate. IN
Vitations TO them for "a sunday schoo
celebration at the Presbyterian church.
nnd TO take tea with one Of the Gotta
psrs were declined to-day.
For tho FIRST time since their arrival
Tho President and his w-rc PLAYED golf
to-day. They wont ou the course while
many Of the other guests were having
lunch. and ON their return 90 the hotel
found practically all Of the winter colo
ny gathered pa The lawns 20 greet them.
They had played % holes. with two see
crcf service msn acting ne caddics. The
cnddica Insisted that no score was kept.
Late In thn afternoon the couple took
an hours automobile ride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
THREE ALLEGED
YOST VIOLATORS
ARE HELD TO NEXT GRAND JURY
UNDER HEAVY BONDS.
Arrests Made in Second Ward, Yester.
day, by Prohibition Commits
sioner Phillips.

Ed. c. Daley, white barber. Charles
Davis. colored. and John Baker, color
ed. all OF the Second ward. were ar
rested yesterday by Prohibition Com
missioner Bert T. Phillips. on a charge
OF violating the state prohibition law.
The men were arraigned later before
Squire ]. Ellwood Hughes. and were
held to h grand jury under bond OF
$500 for appearance and $500 not to
sell.
Quite a lot of liquor was confiscated
by the state and stored in the county
Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24

LONDON. Dec. 2. 2.VS a m-The
Times SalOnih correspondent reports a
piteous condition amoug the poorer in
habitants OF Monistir Following the stop
page OF the American distribution OF
flour owing to the seizure OF the Red
Cross stores. lie say that deaths al
ready have occurred and are occurring
daily among he hussulman population
from starvation because OF the famine.
Thousands Of persons are without bread
or any respect of obtaining a..
The correspondent says: Dr. Edward
Stuart. or Boston. and his wife and the
other members OF the American Sanitary
Commission are leaving for soma to-day
TO seek permission to proceed 20 Serbia
TO succor the Inhabitants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
cHALoNER ASKS PROTECTION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-John Arm
strong Chaloner. legally insane in
New York but for many years a free
citizen and wealthy land holder Of
Virginia. petitiOned the District Of
Columbia Supreme court today for a
writ Of protection directed particular
~ against any member Of his family
who may attempt 10 return him 20
an asylum whom he ome 20 Washin.
ton in January to prosecute a civil
suit The court will pass on the re-
quest later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
- SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24th, ONLY-
ARoastB@ RAc PukRoSt 12zc Pork Chops, PIC ssssss.. s ~ lie Pig Tails Abs Csc
F. SCHENK & SONS CO, l30Il32 Market Street-

tured earlier in the week BY the French.
had been regained by the Germans
In the Western theatcr.
During hot fighting yesterday a
brave regiment OF the Eighty-second
Landwehr brigade recaptured the sum
NIT OF Observation-Disclosures. The enc
my suffered extraordinarily severe
losses. and left % officers and l.b3o men
IN a hands. We are now busy clearing
some portions OF a trench on the north
ern slope. which II stil occupied by the
French.
The figures given in the French re-
port OF yesterday evening regarding the
nghttng around Hartmans-Wctlerkopf on
the zlst instant are exaggerated by al
least one-half. Our total losses. In
Guiding all the killed. wounded and miss
Ing. so far as at prcsent ascertained.
amount to LOO men.
h Is nothing to report from the
Eastern and Balkan theaters OF war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
PROMINENT MEN SUICIDE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 23-Two men
prominent In the social life OF this
city committed suicide today. Both
were said 10 be depressed over III
health.
Edward F. Burke. AZ years old. we'll
known as a horseman. and who fought
under Colonel Theodore Roosevelt al
San Juan Hill. shot himself at mis-
home in the Green Spring Valley.
James Carroll Schnek, 80 years Did.
who belonged to one OF the Oldest
families In Baltimore and was a mem
Der OF the leading clubs shot himself
in the studio OF his father. a well
known artist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. Dec. 23.-Chas.
IL Evans. aged ~, merchant, formerly
proprietor OF the Crystal dining rooms.
died last night from Bright's disease.
surviving are his wife and four chill
dren- He was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANCIS Evans, OF New Martfnsvflle. w.
va The following brothers and sisters
surNiNc: Harry and Clark Evans. New
M~artinsvtlle. w. Va; Mrs. Pierce, Lam
caster, o.; Mrs. Georgia Wayte, Wheel
ing. W Va. and Mrs. Nora Hayes.
Charleston, w. Va.