davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-12

For the purpose of this article one
of Washington's largest and modern
dairies is cited. From the moment the
raw commodity is received from
dairy farms in Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania. until the time it is ready
for the consumer, science leads the way.
In the first place specimens of the
raw" product are examined from time
to time to ascertain whether the milk
received from the various farms is
keeping up TO its regular standard.
When ii is found that the quality of
the milk is deteriorating in any man
ner whatsoever. the farmer is notified
by letter, perhaps a representative
of the dairy makes a personal visit
to his farm. Suggestions are made as
to how the quality of the milk may be
raised and the producer usually takes
immediate heed thereof, for Washing
ton dairies are steady and regular Gus
aside.
Irrespective of the standard OF quail
ity maintained, however. the modern
dairy has its expert visit the farm once
or twice year at least and make an
inspection of general conditions In
this manner. il may be seen, good
raw product Is very nearly assured.
From the time of its receipt at the
dairy. of course. il Is within the direct
control of the dairyman. Whether it
leaves in a better. purer state rests
with him. Pasteurization of milk is
one of the great steps in purifying it,
and when the milk has passed through
this process it is supposed to be about
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Mr. Ladd is from Boston. Perhaps
lat is why he is constantly athirst for
nowledge, and also the reason for his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31

PORTER 4 SlI0TWEIL

AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
taE lafb ON N8as ttii
tHolpE FtzAfa Al NENtCEh kNNfAta
lH1A ath ft taaf iHfs HH4 "a
t4 N iit ta mt 81 tess
6tst aasafl Hf. aasiarfa -.-s..u Ga il
ft# &A slA A e. kaas hat
A. q TukEY a SON
Fssss t# t MFW Il e pAa
bass 8He Ns5ee gsssaa.
esq fAt
#t FHaea szsfH aisfa. nss fzaa.t
led Ma Nte N t57a 8 mtssa
N hHsA tHH
tafr $50 assf So fs feat
slEatf @ HFa sst GEES asa 81 5A
WabhAH5tH AH#
&tt N ktth
fuH NteH tat tsf s5sa IT,.
t " Ht
t H 80 ~
tt tfE 81 fhssA ttit
fss
nrN tlt hrt& tt. ffs. Mfts
Heh 4H. ga
HAH tna fat ~
tEHF sfasA tlh
Eh8t s t6h Assaa a sfsmsaAk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

GAS STOVE. colt 326. TO trade for trunk.
District current motor, oHe-slxth horse
power. $500 r. r. " Firelees cooker. L.
inch two speed electric fan to trade for
gasoline engine. or what have you2 Adj
dress y g. i2li, Bee.
If you have anything to trade, make up a
little Rd and run II In this column for
seven dayB-lt only costs 25c and 80 per
answers One or two answers are suf-
feient 10 make your trade and the whole
transaction only costs about soc Try II
DoG-Have fine white male terrier dog
which ! want to trade for an electric
fan. Good dog TO have around children.
Address S. &. s9T. Rec.
REYO incubator and brooder, brand new,
never been taken out Of crate. VIII
exchange for round table or rug, 9xi2,
Address s. G, ll6l. Bee.
ROTARY New Horne sewing machine, used
since October. for good furniture. Ad-
dress s. c. o0l. Bee
TWOzsTORY house. modern except heat,
viii swap for anything useful What
have your Phone Webster 2i30.
GUITAR-Want to trade my 4-yeAr-old
guitar for a casting rod or reel, or what
have your Write care Bee office s. Q, 800
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE when prints
are ordered. Engagements from any neg
alive. Kase Studio, 10th and Harvey,
POST CARD camera for trade Want real
estate, lot or regular picture camera.
What have your 8 G. 900 Bee office.
HAVE good plano will exchange for
talking machine or china cabinet AID
dress 8. G. sol, Bee.
NICE nyo-passenger auto without top to
trade for good roadster. Address g. g.
1915, Bee.
LITTLE ad In this column Will bring
about some remarkable exchanges,
EQUITY In nye-room house. 604t Main ST.
Benson for car, address &c 230 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
FRATEnNAL ORDERS.
ArTENTION 4. o. .. "

ATTENTTOW a q " W
The funeral Of Brother Harry Boyernoaa
will be held from ", L. DoddeTa Under
taking pAriof Juno l. az p, N, America
Lodge No. 900 Hans sorensen, Master
Workman; Alfred johnson, Recorder
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31

NfWEx fltashta faaus ia tfFttt famnt
btsattsst g Aasifa4 fsaFsHlsa gfsftffea
fhs Hffe7f tttt ttst lth ~
aNH Mtasahsk eva aRH HalsfHt#saA age8tI
60. LII. ~ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
FLORISTS.

BEST QUALITY cur FLOWERS or
plants, Art Combinations, shipped every
where Excellent service TO our GUS
toners in past years recommends Jess
T. RW0RODA, iih Farnam - ~ lbOl.
IAVGEsT ASSORTMENT Of fresh
flowers, delivered Or shipped anywhere
T.. HENDFRs0N i5ip Farnam ~.
A. DoNAGHUE. is22 Harvey. Doug i0ol.
BATH. florist. 1904 Faruam 81, d. 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.


Administrations May 30 she f. sur
Vivcd by one son, Henry; two daughterH.
y. j Kane and Alrs. Wall. Alexander ~
Tekamah. one brother. Michael Mccarthy
OF Florence; three sisters. Mrs Daniel
Ryan Of Florence. Mrs. Frank itiichmarh,
Mrs Michael Gentleman Of Omaha.
Funeral Thursday morning from resi-
dence, Fourth and State streets. Flor
ence. al 3'clock, st. Philips &eri church
al $3.50 o'ciock intefment 81 Mary g
cemetery. Please omit flowers
KELLOGG, william r.. May 30, 1916.
Age b6 years
Funeral service will be held from
residence, s47 south gath street, Wedncs-
day, May 81, at o'clock y, m, Inter
ment Forest Lawn cemetery Friends In
Vited Auto service.
HIGGINS, Ezra D.. age b3 years, May ~,
1915, ht residence AZ 70s No, 30.
Funeral services at the home wednesday,
p. m. Interment Ponea, Neb, Thurs
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31

pay work or business ads regular rates
lines ems week .,,,,tr.ts,t+ts,.,,ttA soc
o lines enc woek sttttt.tftt r.Fsststtss sc
Each extra line itc per week
MaIv.
SITUATION wanted By honest. honorabis
upright yenng man with Etltsedgs refer
rHrs. willing 10 start ga reasonably
small salary u there D. hn4s thance
Tor advancement Address u r. saFilale
les n lsi at rhonu huaglas det
F0tAn meh 81 wemeu who want reHd 30.
stti6aa should advertise % The Mee %
Is sha gappr We business men read. bank
"a blahatA rnsaii aua wholesale Hier
rhants
Yuuka maa desires peslliaa - shaaftaat
#UhHf faf ataEa 81 private i4Hi38 tHees
aat aHs hall fsats etFsf'eHe@ % w. tse
if .ts.reaIA hay slim HsgareHaa la meat
maFkat deaifas paHitiaa ~ msat mafhet
81 sn aaHtefF easse fteRe haF 8ttt
fa aaA 100 fssaF man shss pasliieH
M NataRg MeAaFNi# wHg&h Address
tat tis#
N0tNu msa esats ushs eefs e aal kisA
me eiEfsest eaFFfisas Mistress tlt
8ff8#AII.s atalsf 81 rhaf fssffs esnhsaa
ten sa Aasmfs ab5t haa
#ltt Afra a. 6a sallat tii MsA
MtsNRfAe AHNAe
pAnMNmaa mhsa taa asat hss HtWa ~
tsN hWa tate AaH f A8ah
HHas 5s
AaHfH Is tatats hsaIea 81 hlksa 8
Na@Ha Hast Ae
afFp Es Aa4 ta efs &a ss8k
nasth ssssttf H af Wffs
hsat "a 1sfst tat
W8a sha be- st @sAtat Ea#Af
.ssaIaH 81 ~ h tea tHsas $50
etHs sAees EgH *N
tsHt8 asa atee hA##4 WeA aNs#
natsis sas sests-F.ass
MHtIANEB WMFt4F a@A8 AAtNUx.
f&A t#HHNERt 4F kMatNA tNA
1fttA4asftFfs re bHte eetR
Wvasts
N@AN4 atN n
EaHafsfH $50 BED
H #iA Az
EAHs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
LoST-FoUND-REWARDS

IN YOU iose anything and VIII advertise y
here, you viii surely recover u " founh
BY an honest person. Remarkable 70
eoVeries are brought about every day
through this column,
THE LAW-People who find lost
articles are Interested IN knowing that
the state law Ia strict In requiring them
10 seek the owner through Advertisement
and otherwise and that failure 70 90
80, II same can be proven, Involves
severe penalty.
OMAHA A COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some article would
do well 70 call W tho office Of ths
omaha Il Council Bluffs street RAILWAY
company 10 ascertain whether thsy left
II IN tho street cars,
Many articles each day ars turned In
and ths company 10 anxious 20 restore
them 10 the rightful owners, Call Doug
Las a.
LosT--A jewsled pendant between Happy
Hollow club and 4gth and California 81
Reward Walnut 1885,
LGsT-Ciray handbag IN downtown district
Reward. Gail Douglas 2lil,
. keys, small black pocketbook Reward
Guarantee Clothing co,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31

Trade scLooIs
MOLER'S BARBER
COLLEGE
Men wanted to learn the trade, We
have originated plan TO teach II
quickly and earn back tuition while learn
ing Tools Included. open 10 everyone,
Write for catalogue. ITO So. i4th ST.,
Omaha, Neh,
GOOD MEN WANTED.
to learn auto work for tho bis spring rush,
Fine training work on autos and electric
RaEMcAS AUTO COLLEGE.
LEARN barber trade. more than make
your tuition while leafnins. Set OF tools
included. Jon guaranteed. tall or write
Tor catalogue. tte2 Dodge.
TRl-ctrY HARDER COLLEGE.
aag3 Farnam So Omaha seb
MIN wanted 10 learn the barber trado.
TuitiuH SO. lHAs taeA ST. omaha.
OMAHA HARhEh cuLLEGh
meteIs and nestaarants.
WANrEIi-Msa and wife meat and pastrY
cocks y Heuleh. NaynnHa Neh
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARMY 40 ritz UNITED arArNA MES
WANTED Able bodied unmarried tHHn ~
fpteh aWft af Ne and sA. gltisnus of United
States 81 seud character and temperate
RaMlsh Language Faf iHfnftHAtiau appH
e. MHafuitias pftttsE AftuN H.AN
Fimsaatt sad Dodge Hta uniaha. See
sRf Nsfh Asa. Les MalHsa. ts tN
Esuffh at Bl5aK tttF. la 100 y. fenih
#t. t4H 8iH, &#h
.EiuuwEN. nNkKnMEN taa.ansfs tlAt
nsaathH pFfmantTt Fasiilaas Address
NJ Ath Nsn
WANfei FsesFlaheeA ras snA fss ts1s
81 mstsfs rssu Rss FasisfI' tui
taHiHa Ht
NNrKHtNNNA ssla sarAW nian. ~ weqs
81 teat EsFa sefast feu pss fafa
NaINllE6
Wt44Nu h4sssh4 stFsgsaseA lsssiaf
t mabt mFe kAffsss ttt Wse
g,p.eas ..a''a d osss' t.sss'' 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
FOR RENT--RooMS


ATTENTIUN1 NOON UINIENI
M Yew fsW Is nna tha f0am yea
tsaifs aHaHe tHHaa aHt. faIl 81 Ths
Wsa afha fsf haeW Tat kifss
eamFl8ts Astalsa aaN fiailaa "a w.
fant gsama ia sit laffs FL lhH eltg
lf mofa tlHtfHlsHt EHsHa fks Was
Waat IA lHEt 8ri Eita YFsf Hsme
ASA alAtaRs sut a PEA WtN -
tts4ft sFagr aask
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
WANTED TO BUY

Hlghest price paid Cor 2d-hand clothes
shoes trunks. spitcascs. u. 6ss Or D s032
HOLMES pays your price for "a hand
clothes, shoes and hats. Web. $3.50
OLD CLOTHES, OLD sHOEst
We pay highest price Webster 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
FOR RENT--ROOMS

ENfNET ST, e2g0 cool modern room, hah
block from ear Tel Webster 4l7o
DESIRABLE. cool rooms, private hone'
close in. 25S3 Cass. Doug. 4l6s.
i7Os JACKSON st.. Furnished rooms toF
gentlemen. hot and cold running water.
Nicely furnished room, close In all nioo-
ern. 531 s. 22d st, -
S ROOMS, all furnished, on second floor s2e
per month. Harvey 1904.
S2l N. 22D-First class rooms. large yard
and shade trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE. l6e PER LINE.
Day work or business ads regular rates,
3 lines ems week r''''tstf'''' tee
o lines enc woek .tts,tttft .rss't'ttsf &c
Zach extra line itc per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31

RoomIng Houses.
ROoMING HOUSE BARGAINS
rooms, s. 10th, full roomers s276.
10 rooms, So 18th, fun roomers, 1915.
10 rooms goth and California, sib0.
10 rooms. 18th and Davenport. $3.50.
10 rooms 2lst and st, Mary's, $500.
10 rooms. 18th and Capitol, $3.50
so rooms, hotel in Omaha, $4,000
The above rooming houses have been
inspected by me and priced az actual
value and real bargains, SEQ me first for
good locations
a0t Ware Block. Phone Red etaa,
i6.RooM boarding house doing splendid
business, good location. rent cheap. tyler
et2.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31

54f s. 27TH sT,-Large room and aIcovo'
six windows, furnished for Housekeeping
Sa Extra room in connection II wanted.
Harvey 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
.HousckeepIIIG Rooms.
THE NORTON, 574 s. 18TH.
Exclusive High Class Tenants.

Splendid newly furnished two-room
apartment with ktchenette ana pantry'
complete for housekeeping. Harvey losV.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-31
Furniture nnd Household eooos.
FURNITURE pRBpAHEDNEsB
arc you prepared TO bayf

I'll Is FauaseA htasaa tt $500 81 itih
81. asa si9j ihaasiss Fi esa - tsasht
rAhNAM aWtFm s co
ifl9 Ea1aam pae ttft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
SALE OF Sl5O,OOO
BONDS Is INJ0INED
BY COLUMBUS JUDGE

DAWSON a ANDERSON. RUpRE.
SEEMING T. c. tLN. W..
CN1tlNGNAN. ~ DAVIS
AND CTNTRS SECURE
INJUNCTION AGAINST
CIV % CORpUS
CNRtSTi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
HEAVY VOTE TODAY'S DEMOCRlTIC
PRIMARY ELECTION ANTICIPATED

Voters Are to Vote on Submission and Insurance Questions
and Cast Their Votes for naor Two Congrcssmenai-
Large Governor and Other State and Judicial Offices
Well As 70 Nominate Distric, and County Officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR-
RIAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES.

IF you know someone who is troubled
with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness
cut out this formula and hand i; 10
them. and you will have been the means
from total deafness. Recent -rNp"ri-
ments have proved couCluSivcly that
Catarrhal Deafness, head noises. etc.
were the direct cause Of constitutional
disease, and that salres. sprays. inhal-
ers, etc, merely temporiZe with the
complaint ami seldom. iC ever, effect a
permanent cure. This being so. much
time and money has been spent OF late
by q noted specialist in perfccting -
pure, gentle, Yet effective tonic that
would quickly dispcl eli traces of the
catarrhal poison from the system. Tho
effective prescription which was even
tually formulated, and which has nrous-
I'd tho belief that deafness will soon
hc extinct, is given below in understand
able form. so that anyone can treat
themselves in their own home at little
expense.
Secure from your druggist l on Par
mint Double StrcnSthl. about 75c
worth. Take this home and add Ia il
Il pint Of hot water and o. of gran
ulatcd sugar; stir until dissolved. Take
enc tablespoonful four times II, day
The first dose should begin to relieve
the distressing head noises. headache.
dullncSs. cloudy thinking. etc. while
tho hearing RAPIDLY returns as The Sys-
TEN Is inviS0ratrd by the tomb. action
Of the treatment Loss OF smell and
mucus dropping in the back If tho
throat, arc other symptoms that show
the presence OF catarrhal poison. and
which arc often entirely overcome 10y
this cltiraCtnuS treatment. Nearly
ninety per cent. Of all car troubles arc
directly caused by csltarrh: therefore,
there must he many pcopl" whose hear
ing can b" restored hy shis simple hume
treatment.
Every person who is troubled with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
No VERDICT IS REACHED IN
THE ROSE MURDER TRIAL

few feet when he dropped dead. No
questions were asked the witness by
The defense.
I'll fix him. he'll not insult any
one else's wife" was the testimony
given by Mr.. Austin who stated he was
in the road buying vegetables at the
time the shooting occurred. He said
these words were uttered by Mr.. Rose
as he advanced toward oPrter.
Emmett Vermillion, an employee of
the Midway pharmacy, gave similar
evidence and said on the witness
stand that Rose claimed his wife had
been assaulted BY Porter.
II. II. Lutes, the undertaken who
prepared the remains for burial, was
next called and he told Of the condi-
ton of the body The defense did not
cross question him.
DR.. P. D. Barlow, who was sum-
moned Immediately after the shoot
ing. was also examined but he could
only tell of the condition Of the body
as he found it.
J. r. Powell said he saw Rose on
the morning of the shooting and that
ne told him he was looking for Chief
os Police Hardesty to give himself up
for killing Porter.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Victor Z.
Myers said Rose came to him and told
him that he wanted to give himself up
and said he had shot Porter for insult
ing his wife. Coroner J. 7. McEoomos
submitted his reports of the inquest.
Mrs. Rose, the wife of the defend
ant. testified that Porter had insuited
her. She said she thought her huS-
band was in the place drinking and
that is why she visited it.
1t is expected that the jury will
bring in verdict today.
The jury is composed Of W, p.
Leach. David Lancaster, ". +. Gorby,
G.. Z. Cloudy, Henry Riggs. D. r. Chad
dock. j. 3. Chambets, Lindsey Palmer,
7. S. Reed. Adam Francis, " H.
Fisher, TAYLOR Morris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
Commissioners 10
Show Better Conditions

| ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Oct. 80
! Normal social and Industrial condi-
! pons throughout Mexico are being rap
| idly restored. according 10 formal
f: statement by General CarranZa'S repre-
sentativeS today TO the American
members of the Mexican-American
joint commission in session here. A
, summary of improvements was pre-.
scented in reply TO Il formal request by
the Americans to the MeXicans TO give
; their reasons for believing that the
CarranZa government is gaining in
strength.
Another communication placed be-
fore the Americans by the Mexican
commissioners was telegram from
General Candida Aguilar, Mexican min
lister Of foreign affairs. denying Mex
: leo City was to be evacuated, and in
sisting that undue Importance had
been given reports that Villa forces
had defeated small detachment" Of
General DUMAS army in "Skirmish"
near chihuahua. The telegram added
that there were sufficient government
: troops at Chihuahua to overcome any
Eillista force.
That the conference will be con-
tinued here later than the end Of the
week appeared improbable to-day. The
joint commission. it is believed will
adjourn on Friday until after the ma
tional election, to reconvene at Wash
inptOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
About People
Movements of individuals to
and From the City.
Observation-Disclosures
AT THE HOTELS.

Stamm -Russcl! kuhn. Fairmont; +. &. icntsfieId
Huntington; l.. u. Fowirr G0rmana ". a. Blach
IatlIG. q.
wInGsor-E. n Marquis Mari@ta: Mrs f. A.
Durham. SistrrSv!c MIR. and Mrs. John w. Dsris
Clarksburg: II. D James. Charleston: Mr.. ard Mrs
Charles y. knball SiscrsviIe: H. a. Durham s'S'
CtT3tilc.
Grand Central Robert Mnrrsrlr. MlncrsvilIe
George petiarmus. wadestown: Thomas Quinn. Nc"
MaTunSyilln.
McLmre--Ralrh Ferret. New Marrnsr,ilc; F. Wells
Clark. New MartlnSre; Mrs. Z. +. Fetcr. PhiliWi
Miss Elizabeth FeLsr. rhillppi: W. c. Ramsey Nor
Eantnwn Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Strong. IarkerscurS
y. Is. Brooks. MnrRaniown: A L. Hughes. St Al
bans: ]. Meyers. Fine Grove: RIIoy Wilson Charles
ton: II. NJ Spencer Elklns: J. A. Hess. Fhitnoht'
Roocrs-Mr. and Mrs. Il. L. Elkins. Orlondoi d.
W. Rann. Brentwood: Mrs Hannah lRIeS' hei'
Mills: U. i. rarkin. Washington.
-
Stidger McCracken. of the train
force at the Wheeling Steel Il Iron
plant has returned from trip 10 AK
ron, Ohio.
Rabbi A. II. Silver and Hon. c. Bur-
CESS Taylor leave today for l'arkers,
burg where they will open Il speaking
campaign in behalf of the ratlticauon
OF the equal suffrage amendment.
DR.. Z. h. Plant will return today
from a ten days visit 10 baltimore,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
J. G. Brady and Miss Hester Brady
of Pleasant Valley. and Dr. and Mrs.
G.. A. Aschmann Of Woodsdale, have
returned from St. Louis, where they
attended the triennial convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal church.
Albert Bowman OF the South Side, is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
SECRET Service
men CAPTURE Big
COUNTERFEITER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 30
Treasury secret service agents an
nounced to-day that with the arrest
of II. II. Wilken, formerly Of West
Hoboken, n. j., in Santa Cruz, Calf,
last week, as he was trying TO pass
bogus $40 note of the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve Bank, the government
got it's hands on the most Shlltul and
elusive counterfeiter Of recent years
encountered since the notorious Mon
roe head affair.
When the secret service men raided
Wilken's place in Los Angeles they
found not only plates from which bllls
were turned out. but also a miniature
paper mill, capable of producing hne
quality Of stock very nearly exactly
like that used by the Treasury Tor
printing its notes.
The arrest was result Of the public
itv campaign started three weeks ago
BY distributing 100000 circulars de-
scribing the counterfeit Federal re-
serve note. : A Santa Cruz jeweler rec
ognized a note which a customer Of
fered, and hastily called the police.
Wilken, who is only 90 years old, is
accused of having passed not less than
$4,000 worth of bad money since 1910,
when a great quantity OF counterfeit
one dollar notes skillfully made, and
now declared to have been his product.
appeared throughout the east: Five
dollar Indian head silver cerufcateS.
circulated in considerable numbers in
the east four years ago, also are cred
tied to him.
Wilken's money was hard t. detect,
largely on account OF the excellence or
his paper. The principal defect Of the
Federal reserve note was too many
fine lines in the portrait of Andrew
Jackson, engraved on the notes face:
These made the hair in the portrait
look gray, instead of white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
WIFE OF DEFENDANT SAYS ON
WITNESS STAND THAT SHE
WAS ASSAULTED

Seeing that his w:Ie's eyes were
swollen and upon her explanation that
she had been assaulted by VIM. Porter
an alleged speakeasy operator, Rtch-
ard Rose. Of Benwood. testified in the
court at Moundsville yesterday that IN
shooting Porter he was only protecting
his wife. He was represented by AT
torney. Frank O'Brien and Martin
Brown. while the state was represent
ed by Attorney J. Mcintyre and Pros
ecutor J. n. Parrotr. The case was
given the jury about 9 o'clock last
night and after deliberating for one
and one half hours it reported that it
was unable to reach an agreement. 1t
was then adjourned until o'clock THIS
morning
VIM EurkIe was the first witness en-
mined By the state. He said he saw
the principals III the tragedy but did
not see the shooting. Frank HaW'
horne was the second witness. lie
aid that after iioSc started shooting
Porter began 10 run but only went Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
HATFIELD ADDRESSES
MONSTER MEETINGS At
WAYNE AND KENOVA

S,,p.ia Dispatch ~ III" iu:r!rcH:cr.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Oct. Go
Two OF the greatest political meet
fngs in the history Of Wayne county
marked the visit OF Governor Henry
ID. Hatfield to Wayne this afternoon
and krnoya tonight. The executive
waS greeted Ill Wayne by what Is
declared by the oldest residents 10 be
The biggest political turnout the iowa
has ever witnessed, and last night at
Kenova he spoke 10 an audience
which overflowcd the CITY hall audi
forum. Hon. Edward Cooper, con-
gresham from the Fifth district. who
is before the people for reelection,
also spoke at these meetings.
Prof. r. D. Mcclure was chairman
of the Wayne meeting Following ihe
address Of Congressman Cooper, Gov.
Hatfield made an address in which he
reviewed the accomplishments of tho
administration and discussed at length
the issues Of the campaign. He re-
ferreu to the cartoons which Demo-
cratic papers in the state have been
using representing him as a donun-
aliEg force in shadow behind the state
ticket nominees and declared that the
Democrats might we'll depict the
shadow of wisconsin, which will be,
IL not ellulIldteu ~ tite poAAS, INV
same as in Marion county.
County Chairman r. c. Taylor, OF
Wayne County, who was here last
night. declared that this meeting was
the best he had seen during his twelve
years residence in Wayne He was
also highly enthusiastic in regard 10
the kenova meeting.
DR.. ". F. Burns, presided over the
Kenova meeting. In his address there
Governor Hatfield attacked the Aoann-
son bill-the so-called eight hour law,
which he declared was not an eight
hour law, but bill providing for an
increase in wages, for which the train
men, he said did not care. being able
to take care Of their wage scales ef-
factiNely thrnuph their ORGANIZATIONS.