davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09
PACeLAND CASE
i GOES TO TRIAL
e-4AltTJ ! az
CASES BEING HARD FOUGHT
,,.s., III 49, :, ia.
Ten men Face Charges at this Term
of General Sessions Court.

The spring term of court Of general
sessions convened at Chesterfield Mon
day morning with Judge s. W. G.
shipp presiding. The charge of His
Honor to the grand jury was clear
and pointed. In charging on the sew
eral indictments handed out by the
solicitor, His Honor departede con-
siderably from the usual form in that
he used practical common sense illus
trations instead of abstruse legal def
nitions, and he was very emphatic in
his congratulations to the county on
the fact that every member Of the
grand jury was present to answer to
his name.
The most important case before this
ter Of court Is the trial of the Arants,
Vests and Wallaces of the western
part Of the county for riot and muir
der. On March 10, 1915, after law
suit before Magistrate Evans at Page
land, the principals Of the case became
involved in a fist fight. Other men,
bers Of each faction joined in, pistols
and rifles were brought into play. The
fight resulted in the death Of Wesley
Arant and the subsequent death in a
Charlotte hospital Of ]. D. Wallace.
Several others Of each faction were
wounded. ..
Solicitor Spears had all the parties
indicted for murder and riot. The
grand jury returned true bills against
G. W. Arant and ]. NJ. Arant, II. II.
West, Luther West, Baxter West, ar
thur West, Shepherd West, Jno. West,
Luther Wallace and Walter Wallace
When the case was called the at
torneys representing both the Arants
and the wallaces and Vests tried to
have the Indictment squashed, so that
the trials for murder might be con-
Quoted separately. This motion was
overruled and the case ordered to trial.
The following jury was selected: E.
J. Moore, foreman; G. A. Baker, ].
E. Short, J. G. Hoffman, C. A. Hoff-
man., J. e. Brown, c. E. Snipes, W.
N. Raley, J. G. Smith, ]. E. Steen, NJ.
D. Gardner, J. N. Tolbert and D. Fl.
Brewner. ,...
The Arants are represented by
Frank A. Miller Of Hartsville, Geo.
W. Brown Of Darlington and G. X.
Laney. The Vests and Wallaces are
represented by Stevenson & Prince
and Pollock e Pegues, Solicitor Spears
is assisted by NJ. ]. Hough. &.
UuRlunniinaseuisu.yery Somplicatea
and the entire time Of I.
ts hist evening was tskeh nearing
same. The arguments were begun ia'e
In the afternoon Of yesterday and II
Is thought it will take all CT today
and tomorrow for the completion OF
the arguments.
The grand Jury was discharged on
Tuesday, having completed their du-
ties for the term.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09
WANTED

A reliable man to sell stones for us
In Chesterfield county; one with son1e
experience in this line preferred.
Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Go
Box 80, Cnariotte' N. T.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09


H4 company and as chairman OF OF
the impromptu convention OF
street car magnates, was so full <ol
business that he felt stuffed like sau-
sage. To his mind the fund they had
raised to fight Alferton's iniquitous leg
islation was woefully inadequate, and
the men who should have been most
interested were strangely optimistic
He suggesSed to several Of them that
they appoint committee to see Aiier'
ton and arrange some sort of compr"
mise, but here again he found an uneX'
oected lukewarmGeSs. Nobody seemed
70 think that Allcrton could hc
reached" and as matter or fact rN
,rv time he preached that subject he
Pound his fellow magnatcS cvaSlve
The news, apcrs need not have hIaZ"L
so much about the probable corruption
fund. because there positively WAS
none. The subscription secured WAS
,nly for the conduct of publicity cam
Daign and to pay for the services 'f Il
perfectly legitimate lobbyist. VIII"
vould oyplain the reasonable rights oi
The street car men.
On Saturday morning the Visitors al
vent home. looking tagged about the
ives. without having done much more
than pass some frothy resolutions ana
faise the feeble fund referred /" ANA
investigate by electric li-ht whatever
he KEYS of the city would minck; ali !
PRESIDENT Marley, Stag@cTin" um"rr III.
.urden Of his position. WAS very mnr!
worried.
He confided his fears to his i'II''r'
;on-in-law after he had seen the iaSi
tired, hard working magnate on Il tran
headed for home and rcmorSe.
81 don't think these men ap2r""il'c
asI do, the need Of controlling stree
car legislation" he complained. ~:
larton's bill looks like a menace I" IL
inv interests. aud am Il little bit sur
rrised that Sledge. since his cnttanr'
into the game on Il big scale. does IL"
seem more concerned about Ii.
"It was Slcdgc who arranged I" have
these fellows come together. Bert re
minded him.
Yes" admitted Marley. "Mit d
yeemed to have such feeble ideas S9oa
what TO do after he had them here
II wasn't like his nSnal vigorous
methods.
Then he Has something np III
sleeve" dc .idrd Ecrt. Il wish tha
fellow would drop dead. I'm afraid o
him"
you've been talking !" Molly.
laughed her father.
"No; I've been talking to S!cdGe,
denied Bcrt II had inst - lief have
Il rattlCSnakc dpyol" its life /" the am
lition of sinking iam= imio the cal
of my lrg a& to have Slrd"c iusS:nE il
with me. If can find Il buyer for i
IN going To unload II! stock in Tia
amusement park while the pubic Sl!!
thinks it will hc hH:t."
Marley frowncd his CRUSHING dis
! TleaS"".
You are "Xur"~Sil" very small ""i
iidcnce in me" hr rrrrorrd. 81 don
see why your u"r,"'i-uc~S nhnut Slrd=
should "XicmI 4" g': o.".ali"n wh!''
depends on ury judgment alone. I'll
Ridgcwoud alvaEc extension j. =" /
built as fast - it can he puSAc
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09
Letter to
DR.. kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, n. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Cheraw Chronicle
Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09

Ten thousand people Sunday heard.
the services in which Baxter AcLfn'
don preached in Orangeburg. The sta
tistics of his meeting there are as fol
lm;s: Total attendance 125,000; 81
penses Of $1,000 paid; conversions 70
ported 2,102, including 67s professions,
S,,ndsv
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09
SALE BY u. 8. MARSHAL

Eastern District Of South Carolina;
IN the U. y. District Court; Raymond
q. Griffin, as survivor Of =. n. Griffin
4 Company Plaintiff va 8. IT. 4.
McManus, Administrator Of T. 3.
Gregory, deceased, Defendant
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09

The Chreuiels-S1 pei. year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09
CHAPTER XII.

a Friendly Chat on .he Peaceful
Sabbath.
n ARLEY. as president Of the
M Ring City Street Railway
iva company and as chairman of
the impromptu convention OF
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09

Feb. 7th, 1915.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-09
MASTERS SALE.
= -
State of South Carolina.
county Of Chesterfield
a Court Uf Common Pleas.

John Sellers, Plaintiff,
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23


as
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Dutchman Is Willing
This Time, 1t
Is Said

PtTTsurRI Sow Hs--rs
D-asfss. -a,nz te.s--ras o.
..-- Fl. .-aa.. H.... Wagner. -.
e..t .Ga -aaragsuar, r' ,s. Pirates
70. acy, season. according ~ ma-
close 90 tho Put.a.-sh pres.dsr
IRA. Jimmy Callahan 7lu lease
p.-.seu-g and probably succeed r.a
Tinker a. pilot ~ 'he Caas ls a7
gen secret lo P,',s5u-g art at-a
'L--- have Been many ror.ecrarss
.a rHa would top INTO Cagata.s
hoes .e-a t-o.a bn-f r'Cmed Ir
clare Wagner e.', gef tbe .aa " so
a.II accept They depend upon
,ra ancient friendship - Wagner
and fraff.-s 20 bring this a0o-'
wagner ras said IN the past 'Ha'
no. pI. rot accept the jos C1s
.a-t wear when Ch-isty Ma,tbs
fgaed 20 pilot the Reds WaR-e-
sG tc would never manage BALI
'e1u
=. may be aN right for some 'r.
gn- 20 sf back and watch garra
'-,-1 'he bench" wagner said 's.'
NOV sar ua WHOM I'm tbr
.a'IpIaye. Tm thru
rIt those phO know WaRrer ra
stou tiff rr.sf.s say y Drrr
rF.-'s Wagner H.Il not refuse
They FoCa. time frs sfa.
back when Wagner dnraoa f9 llf
and grfv CHANGED E4 wls! after .
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
SOME HUNTING TIPS

-k-uoving animals mortslIy. Ia
obvious
Iu r.at ~ those cases tho shot-
EIu is FAR more desirable weapon
bees sa9e lt miuimz"s tho loss ~
game
There arc eomt. -rhl gse7 for the
r1 which furnish. iu thcuaelvsH eur
0rIrrf reason fur itF pppuiarifr
= is ftc ideal weapon Tor target
work Hr1 with which Co learn the
Tudlfneuts 1f gIurrsft.
~ .a good IN the destruction Of the
urfsE. ~ bic rat and sparrow
Equipped with slleuCor. ~ ts the
id~ai arm fGr tho bis game hunter IN
tho Wide. where quiet ls essential
and Imperative
S1f for hig game. ~ course. but
frr the rufred grouse. suoWsLJe rah-
h.t mink. muakrat and Young duck
.u which o. close range may uFgslly
DO 4hfHiued
The Weight ~ the % W 70 p bull
Irf f= o. grafrf and ~ has I@fs-
frafIan - seven boHrdH ~ rpff pine.
t.s inches thick af i' feet.
Tbs nsrt article vii appear ia The
rimss IN an early isaus.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

lEH c'.r.t-.rt harley
Ia.f. son of or p-f DON. William
Howard Taft H.H rfrlring.y
good tackle was tre as.g rauV tsaf
saved f "'"r -ro' r -lr Tale Iire
when Shelton trs fa.s.r. was
forced o4- af 'be game .u account
uf muscular rt-gua-isu
Tan 'r.ri e. f.- center early
.hi- sef-u. -asr shelton ra-
came ul. u@ Vrn back 20 fhe tackle
poaiiiOn. where he has boon PLAYING
Up 10 Shclt0ns standaud-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
This Year and Last

TENtE THIRD quarter all Michigan bali on
tumble on Conefs oyad line and maFahccnt Iunrag
III smith and Maucy touchdown r 10
fourth quarter Win rush but was held on Mchrn aoyarI
failed and The
15yad line on M
of the Michigan
tu
wouli
falling
intercepted forward
and he Nost turned
hgureo N steady 70
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

n prohibition special
rambling all the continent IN "a
the election the night before
headed for haca y y bur going b' way OK frisco
provide a. gdse One week IRON saadSy there WI
the country
Ten much prepare for It, The oeernts vii De
Washington.
ve likely viii De made Thereby tale
OF the
grad
Most o those have been spent
Vh grid machines
schedule
California framing an ambush for hoee
record EN'oNs danger
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
SHARPE SHAKES
UP ITHACANS
Cornell Coach Trying to Find
Line That Can Open Holes
for Oh-tackle Attack

ITHACA. " y. Nov 8 The veil
~ seer.ry which has been thrown
arHaI Co-1af"a football practice
'h. week has ro' prevented lot
~ aid -m9rr ,rom oacaplng from
Coach Sharpe camp one Is that
during Tho week tte line has been
com yiotely remode,ed. from tackle
20 tackle. and even more radical
hits are 10 30 made unless the
t"tn ahpV8 some class quickly.
Those who claim ~ BE- on the In
Ia cr' that Sharpe n stalking
ever. EirE on the oftackle play
'.a' D0r s0r -he Iihacaus last year.
Hu' 'a-t fa having a tough time
'n faI forward who can pile up
'fa napo nP line There f. honest
alarm G 't camp regarding tho
rl oaI condition ~ 5hivcrick. and
lad ay the name of speed IL being
rroomed 20 play quarterback in
'aIrtp"rrIea T. is possible that
-f.s'r,ot e'll BE- saved FOR kicking
only
Bii 'arriEsu must hsve some
"u"niiss among n~wsPaPernen. Hs
vas nrst accused of soipg into pou-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
rhn - nf - TnIversLlv n WasE-nEton ls -
Gridding on the Coast

TNoR preceding OF 1915 Rugby football held
California
ordinary brand o American foot
whole American
candidates fr he team turned our az California
under
Cnnch rhaeier " DO Rugby ..E-..L
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
The 1915 BrawI

CHlTAN started The
INE punts, Cornell
i forward netted wen s.-
and Barrett r H.
he period Mauley ua U
shiverick Collins % a
working the ontackle dive almost exclusively long
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
va mIght as wel call -

might ortarks plunge ,r- m .
iisaster &
play, the Michigan end showed tte
back OF the guard
speedy Red backs paraded 'sra s,
1916 forward wall has
worked against Harvard last and failed merabs sra- r. m
schools
hat Is the play Michigan must stop Nos' has
sight the devil when his ~
he did Te . .,,
hould much of that "a s.
second started fau1ne punt at... ,-
mtdhed
penalty saved Michigan and forced
light Barrett 10
whence Cornell another promrr.8.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

FFNHEY don't do things by atPo ~, "a & I A.ve
md
headc Harvard bachtet and A
Il OF al o.
addition afternoon practice here
California
headed
gupre testo oil is
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

X Pacific coasts demand 'or recognition
Washington coached b. Lone ba
Brown Il TO O. at Pasadena last Christmas This same Brown eleven "
10 Providence
school has do is defeat Yale Hary and osate IN conec
Rutgers.
defeated Brown the total beng 80 " That
mounabe Is motif
al
thcrntr 1err4l. his wear
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

Us0rt" and HHaD. defeated Fried
uan and Hlr.r t0 fte troma0
.trNlng fngru,. af 'to Garden al
psa ,ae' might
Charles White hasn't claimed 10 ~
winner - thpt Colorado springs
nEht for Two dnrs. charley must he
sick
EiU InVrtgan refuses 60 pilot the
Ucd soy. fhat ought 60 make sin
Amrrt"Su icrgus managers and top-.
ME Nnrk happy.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

Tha nsrt article ViIi appear ia The
rimss IN an early isaus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
STATE RECEIPTS
Continued from First Page.)

on insurance, s175.420.41; statutory
attorney fees, $50, 414.64.
Among the items contributed TO the
state treasury under the head OF spe'
ciaI revenue Is 1851 ,S00.36. from the
state institutions: a special license fee
of $60,SS0.4S from public service cor
porations for the support OF the PUBIC
Service Commission and S14.T65.32 for
the support Of the Public Service Com
mission and Sl4.GG5.32 for the support
Of The fire marshals department. Capt.
tation taxes collected in the several
counties and amounting TO S204 ,S35.i6
were paid into the general school fuhl,
while examination fees paid by teach.
ers and placed in this fund amounted
S13,G69.42.
Premiums Over Million.
Subscribers to the Workmen's Com.
nensati0n Fund during the fiscal year
paid premiums Of Sl,G95.SG. while The
fund was materially increased with iE-
terest on bonds amounting TO S3S,90G.-
&c and interest on deposits amounting
TO l2,493.32.
The disbursements from the state
treasury show the cost Of the state
normal schools and branches doubled
in 1916 over 1914, the expenditures III
the past year being $500, 9I.I9. Among
other expenditures were $3lO,03U.4l
for the state university; state humane
institutions 745,4G4.Sn: salaries state
elective officers s25,450: salaries ana
mileage judges. s1l1,G2l.53; salary
clerks governors office sG,S2S.SS; audi
tors office $32.G25.5S; attomey-Scn..
erals office s12.970.39; secretary OF
states office $l2,G77.50; commissioner
of agricuture's office S32.912.S0; de-
nartment of mines s49,09S.75; state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
CLUB
IS MENACED BY
MIDNIGHT FIRE
FIREHN SAVE COSTLY PRoPERT1
BY SHARP FIGHT WITH
BASEMENT BLAZE.
LOSS Cannot Be Estimated Until To-day
Probably Sman-Covered by
Insurance.

Fire which broke out in basement
room In the Carroll clHb ut NO: !30o
Chapline street q few minutes before
midnight menaced the $4,000 building
ans furnishings and for time threat
ened 20 become serious conflagra-
ton.
Timely discovery. however. by MEM
bers Of the Carroll club who were still
in the reading room and prompt re-
Spouse Of the uptown fire houses TO an
alarm from box 81 confined tho fire loss
to tho storage room. where 1t occurred,
the floor Of the reception room In the
and floor Of the first floor corridor. The
loss probably will be comparatively
small. although no estimate can be
made until thorough examination Is
made today.
In a waste box in a room in the base
ment, adjoining a room whore costly
stage settings Of the club and Knights
of Columbus arc kept. along with n
number Of banquet table, "a ana a. fuT bn,
fortunately the substantial construc-
tion of tho building prevented the
flames from climbing between the wall
connecting the reception room and cor
Two streams Of chemicals and a
stream Of water were. quickly turned
into the building. r Is not believed
that enough water was used to damage
any Of the stored settings or 10 ln1ure
the bowling alleys under the audito-
rum.
DR.. c. A. Wingerter. president of the
Carroll club. stated after the fire, was
out that 1t would not be possible to
make any estimate of the damage TO-
day. The entire building and furnisn Il
ings. he said. arc worth fully $4,000
and sufficient insurance is carried TO
more than meet the loss by fire and
water.
The smoke from the basement rolled
and was rolling out the air shaft from
the auditorium in dense clouds when
the fire departments arrived. Some dam
age was done to costly paintings and
tapestries by the clouds Of smoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21

tense act Of 1916 was in existence
when the border call came"
No Better Results.
General Scott admitted this was
true, as the act dbl not go into effect
until after the call was made. He
reiterated his opinion. however, that
completion of the new organization
would produce little better results.
When the general read figures on
National Guard recruiting showing
that only $4,000 men were collected
In four months active work through,
out the country. and that. at cost
Of more than $50 a man, Just to en-
roll him." not to equip him, Repre-
sentative Greene interrupted.
WAS not this after the young vol
unteer knew he was to see no active
service, but merely to do border police
] duty?". he asked.
1T was to carry Or orders by the
. president OF the Up 4 States to meet
an emergency" e -.eral Scott said. ,
"Oh, yes, th&-s the way it reads,
Representative Greene said, but
that's not the way the men on the
border looked at it or the young men
back home"
, I'VE cannot rely for our defense on
system Of kind where that would
be possible" General Scott said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
NATIONAL GUARD
Continued from First Pase.)

GERS familiar with mobilization will
be present and prepared to submit
the original reports from the inspec-
tors, including names Of the organiza-
tions examined. The compiled sum-
mary of these reports avoid mention
Of any specific units of the guard.
Question Ignored.
The house committee did not go
into the question Of universal. mill
tary service recommended by the
general staff and Generals Scott and
Wood The chief of staff had not
reached that portion Of his statement
Before the Chamberlain committee
however. Howard H. Gross, OF Chi
cago, president, and Edward Harding,
Of New York city, representing the
Universal Military Training league,
outlined their views. They will be
followed tomorrow by members of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States and later by certain officers
and enlisted men Of the National
Guard, all Of whom are expected 70
support the recommendations OF the
general staff for compulsory service
system.
w men GeueEdI ScOtl. DelOle Tue
house committee. quoted from the
mobilization report to show that out
of an enrolled strength of $4,000 men
in certain units of the guard called
for border duty, only 1900 actually
were available for the federal service,
Representative Anthony Of Kansas,
asked whether it was fair to judge the
National Guard system on a mobiliza-
ton Of what was in reality the old
organized militia. Representatives
Hull and Greene joined in this view.
as it not a fact" insisted Repre-
sentative Greene, that neither the
National Guard nor the regular army
as contemplated by the national de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
SUBMARINE H-3 MAY
BE LOGGED OUT

EUREKA. Cal, Dec. 2O.-The subma-
rine H-3. nine feet deep In sand. where
she grounded last Thursday, may be
logged out" precisely like the giant
redwood trees hereabouts.s 1t was
learned today.
B 4 proposal now being considered by
the navy department is for n lumber
crew to build skid road down the
beach TO the vessel. pull her up with
Il donkey engine and across half Il mile
Of sand to Humboldt hay. where she
may be Overhauled and rclaunchei.
Thirty days would be required for the
WOrlt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
zEcE1vEhsHIp REVOKED.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 2O.-The order
made last Monday appointing Joseph
Fl. Thompson OF Beaver. Pa, and the
Commonwealth Trust company OF Pitts
burgh. receivers for tho Pension Mutual
Life Insurance company was revoked
by Judge Charles P. Orr in the Federal
District court here today. The revoca-
ton was made on the grounds that all
the msttcrs pertaining 10 the case had
not been placed before the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
WILL SHORTEN PAY.

STEUBENvILLE. O.. Dec. Co
villcd strict will be smaller than usual
this season because Of the gas shortage
which has crippled numerous industries
and thrown thousands Of persons out
Of work during the past week Pottery
and tin manufacturers IN this vicinity
have suffered heavy losses by the short,
age and tests are now being made of
new burning and heating methods In an
efofrt to find some means Of suplanting
gas,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 20-Sir Rob
ert l.. Borden, Canadian premier to-
day sent the following message tv
David Lloyd George. amplify1ng his
reply to the despatch received from
the head Of the British government
on assuming the premiership:
ION behalf Of the Canadian people
| send to our kinsmen Of the Mothe.
land our determination as resolute as
when we ranged ourselves IN the en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Fred ". Uphans
former Republican committeeman from
Illinois and president Of a large coal
company here was questioned today In
The federal inquiry into q shortage OF
coal and coal cars. Hinton G. ClAbAugh,
head Of the bureau Of Investigators for
the government would not discuss what
had been revealed by Mr.. UphAm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
RESTRAINING ORDER
Entered in Federal Court Preventing
Bank of Weusburg Prom Selling
McMahon's Property.

In the bankruptcy matter Of Mike Nc
Mahon. W'ellsburg general contractor.
who filed petition several weeks ago. q
restraining order was entered in the cet-
cral court hero yesterday Afternoon by
c. K Jacobs, attorney for Mcmahon. to
prevent the Bank Of Wcllsburg from
selling the bankrupt's property to cover
notes protested by that INSTITUTE ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-21
Ob|T (JARY
Irwin Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for tho late Robert
irwin, whose death occurred Mt the Ohio
Valley General hospital Tuesday even
Ing. will be held at ESQ this AFTERNOON
ut the Mendel Company Chapel No l2l2
Chaplinc street. Friends Of the deceased
are Invited TO attend. The remains Will
be conveyed to Greenwood cemetery
where intcrment will take place.
A number Of relatives from distant
cities arrived last evening 10 attend the
funeral Among the friends who gather
to-day to pay their last tributes Of re-
spect will also probably be number of
rlvermcn from the Upper Ohio Valley
sections, who were associated with him
In his younger days on the packets ply
ing the Ohio.