davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
General OankI
ieSt am6er OienIt!

aEnfteroain +. Sebr. = 8ie Sol.
fide 3eitung meIoet ons alssihei.
Sen oes Generals 0onf[ zines ser
befaunteIteu oiterreidiid.iugariiden
@eerfnbrer, aus Dem oftioen 9ieuIt.
aniier anrl bat benz General, oer
trdHflih lit, eineIl is9r lie6erspiit.
Oigen Brief eeidrieben uHO inn cine
Gbreniteuuu9 in Der foiierli4m
2eibgdrbe ongeboten.
Der Safer bat oud oas 2Ib.
ihieosgeiud Oe5 Generals Graf Bed
angeliommen, Der @ener0IoOiutant
oes uertorbeuen aniiers 5ranS 50.
lef NOR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
Gin aefabrlider Gtnra.

Ger 17Jdbrige GbeIter 8ealt Der
bel oen Grocer 8arrb 2incoIll tn
beiien 2a0en beute frii0 Elm gau6.
anfall beriibt tpttroe. ungeIte(lt lit,
liegt init idneren 8erIeb1itgcn iii
etnern 5oipitaI in 5iio40naba bar.
nieoer. 3aS AbIieerurgsaltto, 0as
Dealt le1fte, mar iufoIge zines 9e,
fefte5 in Der Stctcrlng iiber 0en 81.
ctr. 9iuouft in Siios0maba 30
SUB in Die Giefe biitabgetiir8t, tpos
BET Der Singing idmer berIeBt
uuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
gnraes.alai6 guitanrt nnfaehphen.

EoItmeiIter 5anning COB geitern
befaHut, ooB oas 8tpei9poftamt in
Dem 2ooen bon 8urgeB- gtaib auf
feline Gmpfebluttg noG 8dibington
BIN felt 0eitern abeno o~ufge9ober
luorOen lit. Ser ne1ie 9ojtmeiIter
beabiidtigt, Die glrbeit oes bieiigert
Goitamtes iobiel tuie rl1r m69lt9
aa fol15entrieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
Sekrct6r Canning
tniel1t 81 iptetben!

@ni6ingtoH, /. Ge6rttar. Ser
StnatsietretGr mar bellte nit ieiilen
8erateru in aonfereno. Die Bot.
idofter guglanOs unO 6ronfrctds
bcrfufteus i'm IN tpidtiger aneeIe,
genheit su ipreden, purbett ie6od
dbaeDteien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
S0iffc Siirfcn
in See i:shen!

8oi6tu9torL 1. Gebr. 9as
Observation-Disclosures 6ot beittt
fur3 Dor Wittag befonnt gernaft
boB Sdiffe I'M Safen bon Qeio glort
Die in See iteden ipoaett, Oieie8 ge.
itattet tper0e. Die bonn SafeninIpcf.
tor Malone aetroffene MnBuabmc
beOeutet nidt, oaB Der @afen ge.
ifloiien peroen ioa; eS bonoelt itdJ
in oieiem SAL MIR I'M cine relttrale
WaBnobme.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
g9o1 1.

Bibt bouftdnoige anIeiiunaen Ser berfdtp.
neHet Slfelilid9e nit Den aelliIithfiea 8eidis
pgaeea. q gFesem a.al,ta9e ge5eidlTlet nos
ishen Ine ai f9pietea. eHibMi gelHimHdeu
mo uuigfnelinHaeH snc 5eflielina bon
GbtkeHianfgn. GinidSel, 0oiiptH San6ffts
taHier. EabpsapeeH, areasns &if1maiieR NIB.
9as E44leiH lit ptddt07U enf Dem aIers
bitten 4cpisr georudt.
Sic fpetosH biefes BUD 81 fhdEen ividsn.
mfHH e abHen bDtliegi. wlan berfeHle midi.
liu oaslelbe Sit ben aiHitiGeR 4eaiHnIriqel an
5iafdatieGI inter nel6eu Dtr e. dnbiefeu.
3tefes ESQ ifr 12e petteiEet Der aaii Ser.
Sdglidc Omaha Sribiiue,
1911 esuarb Sir. Smnbat gebr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
SammIHnsen fir bic eitaaer.

Stem 9orf. l.. 6ebr. - Ser Silfs.
diisidiiB fir Die Observation-Disclosures
In 2itauen tilnDigte ami montaa in
gaeu gorf an, oaB ungef6br Sill.
$40, Die In bieiem 2dnoe am 8. go.
tentber geiammeIt rDoroen tporen,
iuelden Gag Der grdfioent 8iliou
fir oieien 8uef beitintmt bate, m
Babe ourd bic @ermittelltne Der
@ebor0en 0es Soften areiiSes in Der
Ghweis nod 9itousn beForoert tuer.
ben Dlir0en.
Cine am Wolltdq bon Der ehpei.
ser Organization eiuI1nfen6e aabeI.
oepefde fou Die Gage in aitduen
lpIs cine ber5peifeIte oorIteGen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
Jonas 11iIisen aaf
Ser Peimfabrt!

Sm aatonio. Sers I. Geb. -
9ns 8. Soma Snfanterieregiment
uno oas Observation-Disclosures DO.
ben beite Die @eimretie bon
Brownsville nah 9es Mfoines on.
eetreter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
Siener6rnnN.

SIM Seller oeS Salies 1415 Jar.
nam Str, in peldem itd oo8 5ars
nam T4eater befin6et, brad belte in
oaer 6riibe Elm 5euer aus, oag je.
bod leiht gel6idt neroen foaite, che
es irgen0 pelden S6ooen atrtd).
tete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
SaHfHs r~ntpfiust bic S(lliiertea.
gotfGnfter Hidlt.

@aibingtou, i. 5ebr. - Ga bri.
tifde @otfdnfter Gpriug.Nie
ipruh in gefretdr adnfngs Office
beute Dormittog Dor, erbtelt abey
ben geihei0, OaB 2aufins i'm MIDI
empfuHgen tonne. 9miing bGtte fidj
bereits uDrber entihaloigt Den ia.
pdniiheH 8oiiMofter nidH empfdrt,
ger 81 f0Haca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
G6icasu Marft6eridjt.

Chicago, /. Gebr.
RinObieb--3ufubr $4,000; Mtorfi
felt bis ftarf.
606Iter Greis 1910.
Canadian @rafters 900.
Sdbrlinge isdt 2ien8taq ITS.
Sdueiae-8ufnbr $4,000; @arft
oft b6ber.
S0hIter 4rei8 1915 er0ffnete %
Gent b0ber.
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000: Morft
itort bis t5c b0ber.
@efiitterte 2drumer 1850.
8eltGtfe Qdmmer hoo.
6eeoer 2Gtmner 1885.
Soabo 2dlnner 1896.
Ct. SOfep6 Garftberidt.
Ct. Soieph 1. Jebr.
GiaODie6-3ufubr 1000: Marft
felt Biz t0c bober.
S66iter 8reis t1.45.
SAueiue-8uftbr 10000: Mdrft
10 bis t5e fir Berionobieb,
GhIad)tbie1 bietet lett nieoriger.
8odlter 8reiS 100.
Sdafe-3nftbr 5000; Mortt 10
bis 15c b0Der.
Sanias Gitp Rarft6eridt.
aani1S Gitp, /. Sebr.
Acknowledgements 5000; 9eartt
felt.
Soldier 8reis 1855.
Sect 5tiere feit Bis i6pa@.
SdhrIinge 1925.
ailbe rulo $eifer8 firm, anoere
ihmnH.
gtoderS felt.
SdmeiHe-8ufubr 5000: Morff
oft is Biz 20i b6ber.
Surhfhnittspreis t1.35-t2.00
Soldier 9refs 1906.
Sdafe-3uiubr 5000; Marft 15e
baber.
@eiuderte 21rnnler 145a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02

i aIs erins fit Die serft6rte g1ltni.
klonsiobrit III genoon bot oos So.
Ter Erebbureai Der alliiertef 0as
8arlenal In Dresden IN Ole emit
8lteneu InlIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
u1orktberiAtc,

Q1e6ermittcli Don GIIlnBst Gruit Coy
C~raH1en-324s, 1858, $2.75 Der elite; 25o8.
2t68, $500 Der elite: ale anberea Gr5Bet
1925; ertra faHtp, ipesiaf, atfte 25c teuret
5ttroHen-5ancp 3o05, 5000, $500 per aiite,
giusgendbIt, 30os. $50, $3.50 per aiite.
Grapefruit-96s, $3.75 per aiftc: 46s, 96s,
$500 un0 54s, GAS. sos S4.2b per aiite.
8etntrauBett- @lalaoas, fatep, GaB $500, er.
tia iauch, $3.50, ertrd ieIett $500.
gretBelbeeren-2at Sone's, $4,000 Der SAB,
1925 pet atite.
8andnel-4Ar per 9lano.
gepteL Soitatbdr, laite1, S1.65 per stiie;
9DnaiBaH, %. u. $1.s5: gtt1nes sob
ben fancy, st.75: arf gIa6s, sytra fatlct,
$3.50: 9trf 9la68, ioneb, $500; atrf gIad,
eep6bnlt9e S1.75 BET aiite; gorf 5mperiaI8,
$500 per SAB; @aucs, Colo, fancb, $1.65.
egtr1 falcb, sits per atte; gptbenBuras,
fatcp, 1925, ertra ianeD $3.50: 5ta1men,
@iHe Caps, $500; Rofue Beauties sits
per elite.
aartoffein-$2.25 per 8ufbeI.
GiBfartoffeIr-$2.25 per Santper.
Genife-Seuerie, fdHf., St.00 GuB.: qefbe
Ifuao: 8gbL Sc per Biluo; 9tltabaqoes
2lac per 3d.; aopEiaIat $3.50 Der grote,
3t. $500; MumetfobI, 1926 ber Crate:
Gurfen, S2.25 per gubcnb; Gontdten, $3.50
per Grate, $500 per aorb; 8utebeI, rote &c
ptr 9funo, uno fpauilae $3.50 Der Grate.
eroBe Grt5. $3.50.
9oltta-24e, S3.25 ftr stft: slirEtie, 90e
Ter 9uBenb.
Atfc-9aarlie, &c 3d.; eroBe 9idora, &c
%tutto; fletre Sidotb, sc 4into; cngIfi6e
gadaHilie BIO. l., 1876 9fo.
Gma6a Marftberi6i.
Omaha, 1. 6ebr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900.
Beef Stiere lanaiam idjn1dD.
@ute Bis bette DearLin9 geefes
10.50-t1.50.
Cute Bis bette 10.25-11.to
MittelindBi9e 8eebe3 9.25-t0.25
@eiuobalidle S.00-9.75
@elp6bnli1e 1885.
8eeoes 6.50-S.75
@litieGmdBige 8.50-10.00.
Gitbe uno Sellers felt.
@iitte biz bette Sellers 7.75-S.75
@ltte bis bette aiibe 7.50-S.25
Wtittelm1Bige aiibe 6.50-7.50
8eD6bnlidJe 5.50-650
abrngefitterte gttcrp 9.0o-tO.
Stoders unO Seekers feft.
Seekers quite bic bette $4,000
WtittelndBiae 7.50-S.50
@eu0bnlide 650-7.50.
@ltte B. bette Stoders 1880
Slod 9eiltrs 7.0O-S.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
5tof aii6e 6.00-6.75.
Gtod aqlber 100000
Seal qa[ber 8.O0-11.0O


Stod aqlber 10000
Seal aQIber 8.00-1t.00
Bulls nno 6tags 7.O0-s.50
Bologna guQs 6.00-7.00
SdpeiHe-3ufu9r 1900; Ser.
ianobieb 10 Biz zoe b0ber,
SdIod)toteb 10 bis t5c t,i%aoriger.
9urdi6nittspreiS tt.25-t1.75
@06iter BreiS tt,85.
Sdafe-3ufuDr 1000; Marft feIt.
2dlnmer 13.50-14.45.
SdDrlinge 1880. @eforo.
@io0er 9.50-t0.75.
Otutteridafe 8.75-10.40.
Oefatterte @autteridafe t0-15e
b0Der.
5ecoer Mhttterfdqfe 6.O0-S.0o.
6ee0er 2dlatrer 12.5O--14.25.
NearIin88 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
Sma6a UetreiOenarft,

Smaba, /. 5ebruar.
Starter 8ei8en-
Scr. 2. 1916
9r. 3. 16t--163
Scr. 4. 1870
8eiBer SriibiabrSnei3er-
Scr. 2. 171--t79
Scr. It. 168--t76
gurom.B eiSen--
SCI. 2. t70--172
gtr. 9. 169--17t
8eiBes Gorr--
gtr. 2. 901h--9t
Nr. 8. 9oH--90M
Rr. A. 90-90M
SIR. 5. 90-90h
9tr. s. 8934-90
@elbes Gorn-
9r. 2. 90M-91
9r. 8. 901a-9t
9r. A. 90-9t
Scr. 5. 90-9015
Scr. 6. 89s4-90
@emiidtes aorr-
Ger. 2. 901s-9f
Ger. 3. 9oA-90h
9tr. 4. 90-90h
Scr. 5. 9o-90M
Scr. 6. 891l-90
@piBer $afer-
Scr. 2. 50N-50h
SIR. 8. 1870
Starodro Safer 50--50N
scr. A. 48-49
0erIte-
@aI8gerfte 1o6--t14
5utteraerite 94-106
Noggen--
SCI. 2. 1898
Nr. 3. 129-13t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
HMrswarcn Bargains

Strumpftr1ger fir ain0er, gaar
fiir 10c.
Sderen olLer gErt, 9dnr 1876.
200.gurb Spnle NaIdinenaluirn,
per Spnle 21ac.
Seine 8eiastu6pfe per Gitteno 1c.
a6otfn6pfe, 6 uno 12 9ltben6 an
aarte, 10e.
&erLuuter.anopfe &arte 2e.
Sto9t 5ingerbiite, Stitf 1r.
60.8oa RaBborO, 1c.
80 garS acknowledgements, per
Sptle 312t.
S~topfb0t8er, SC.
6topfgarn 8 Gpulen fir Sc.
SiAerbettsnaoeln, 2 9arten Sc.
$nnrtduntle, 6tiid Sc.
Sanrbarrette, StlG Sc.
8etn.Soarno0eln, SdadteL Sc.
Seiben abscfertistes S~atelgaru, per
SpnIe &c.
G~nr9eks9tai1 GD.-9owR Stairs
StDre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-02
slanias gitb Marft6ertdt.

adnids @itD, ]
Sorter 8eioen--
Nr. 2. III
Scr. 8. t63-f68
gtr. 4. t59-t67
aoter 8etsen--
Ger. 2. i65-t69
g3r. 8. 163-t67
@eiBes aorn-
Ger 2. 94b-95
SIR. 8. 9SA-94
BeIbes aoru-
Nr. 2. 94--95
gr. 9. 93h-94
0elnttmteS 4prn-
Nr. 2. 94-94h
Nr. 8. 93H
8eiBer Sofer-
SIR. 2. $3.50
gr. Q. 55
@sntiidter &1fer-
Cir. 2. 56i@
Nr. 8. 5s55
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13

Leroy Chidester, of Huron. spent
several hours at his old home in the
city on Saturday.
President Chas. Gaukel, Of the Bank
of Aurora. vas a visitor in the city
on Sunday and returned home Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Heintz, went to
Elkton on Monday to attend h fu-
neral services of Miss Anna Peterson.
They returned on the evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Chidester are
expecting "A visit at Christmas from
their eldest son, Lyon, whom they
have not seen for a number of year.
Mrs. S. r. Price, mother of Mr..
w. II. Leighty, left Friday evening
for Custer, where she will spend the
winter with her son, Charles Price.
viii Leighty, Jr., and Kenneth Gul-
lick accompanied her, and returned
home Tuesday morning.
The wal department announces the
promotion of Second Lieutenant W.
r. Messerschmidt to a first lieuten-
ancy. BILLY" left here with Company
c and since the change at Charlotte
has been assigned to Battery d. The
announcement did not say that his as
Sjunmpnt WAS changed
Mrs. +. II. Ainsworth has been en-
joying a weeks visit with two of her
sisters, Mrs. VIM. Coulson, OF Roches-
ter, Mimi, and Mrs. \. w. Cobleigh, Of
Redwood Falls, Mimi, the ladies be
ing accompanied by -neir husbands.
On Monday both ladies and their hus-
bands returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Moeller left last
evening for Tampa, Fla, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Moeller has been engaged working at
the carpenter trade and his wife was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Waters, at
one time librarian at the city library.
They will be greatly missed in their
circle of friends, who wish them a
pleasant journey and prosperity in
their new home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13
Local and Personal

Whats the matter with Brook
ings?"
T.. C. Dokken made a business trip
to Elkton Friday.
E. L. Squirting returned Thursday
evening from his visit to the big live
stock show at Chicago.
Miss Ella Bisby returned to her
home at Cresbard, Saturday morning
after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. A.
Glidden.
Mrs. B. II. Sayre, who has been Wis
iting at her old home in Nebraska for
several weeks, returned home Friday
morning.
At the Fad, Monday and Tuesday,
Dec. 18th and 18th, Geraldine Farrar
in The Woman God Forgot" An Art
Craft picture.
A. p. Ryger left Thursday evening
for Hill City and other points in the
western part of the state to inspect
creamerics.
E. c. Olson, accompanied by a
friend, autoed from Sioux Falls and
spent a few hours visiting the Model
store in the city.
Mrs. J. p. Casey, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. NJ. H. Cui-
hane, the past two weeks, returned
Friday to her home in Minneapolis.
Sewing cabinets, smokers cabinets,
ladies' desks, recipe boxes. book cases
and music cabinets are all useful and
suitable gifts for Christmas. We have
them in various styles. New Furni-
ture Store.
Chas. Rowe, who has been to Chi
cage attending the live stock show,
returned Thursday evening. While
there he met A. c. Johnson, who
wanted to be remembered to his old
Brookings friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13

Rev. b. \. Benson was called to
EIktOn to oficiate at the funeral of
Miss Anna Peterson, on Monday.
+. A. Spencer, operator at the depot.
Il at Friday at his home in Lake
Benton, Mimi. saying goodbye to his
family. Saturday he left for Aber-
deem to enlist in the signal corps.
l.. j. Kendall has had a letter re
orator AT the depot. in which he says
that he is now assigned to the bat
tleship Oregon, and it looks like a safe
berth for the present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13

whats the matter with Brook
ings?"
Sheriff Fred Miner was in Elkton
the latter part of last week on bust
ness.
A library table or a comfortable
rocker is a useful Christmas gift. New
Furniture Store.
Miss Rose Nelson, nurse at the
Deaconess Hospital, left Friday for Il
visit at Tyler, MINI.
See our furniture, rugs and drap-
cries suitable for Christmas gifts.
New Furniture Store.
Mrs. Leigh Peterson returned the
latter part of the week to her home
near WATERFOWL after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Soule.
ID. Glidden, who has been visiting
his brother, A. Glidden, of Brookings,
and other relatives in the state for the
past five weeks, returned Friday to
his home at Brooklyn, Wisconsin.
Mrs. H. B. Lombard was in Aurora
between trains Friday for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Lombard,
who left the same evening for Huron
for a visit before going to their home
at Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Charles Huntsbury left Friday
for Redwood Falls, MINI, where she
will visit with relatives before re-
turning to her home at Forest City,
MINI. She has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. S. j. Rudolph.
The Franchise League met last
Thursday at the Library rooms. The
regular business meeting was held in
which they planned to hold a depart
ment sale in the building formerly oc-
cupied by Macs Cafe, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13
CARD OF

We wish to express our heartfelt
to the kind neighbors and
friends who were so much to us dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
mother. We pray Heavenly Faith
er to bless them one and all.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Culhane,
Alice Langdon,
w. j. Langdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Langdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Riley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-13
Try a Popular Want ad.

Mrs. Mary A. Hall and Mrs. G.. p.
Hall and children returned Saturday
from their trip to the Pacific coast.
Judge Hall went to %lroquois the night
before and met them and escorted
them on the last part Of the journey.
Mrs. c. II. Brady and daughter,
Catherine, returned last week from
Stryker, Ohio, where they have been
since last summer. They were called
there by the illness of Mrs. Brady's
father, who died in October, since
then she has been with her mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
HOLY THURSDAY And
FRIDAY SERVICES
At st. Joseph's Cnthcdral-oNs TO Be
Corsecrered TT MorninG-lS
Minute Masses.

Two Holy Thursday services vii b"
hrld Al -. Jusrph's cathedral today.
tn" PDrtifral High Mr$S. when the "itS
will bc ,anSrCraI"A. this morning AMI
the chanting Of tn Trn"hra" tonight.
Communion will h" distributed this
morning every fifteen minutes from $50
untll eight o'clock.
Al IL o'clock his morning Ihe bi9h"ps
Of the Catholic church In America Will
,r,nSrrrntr the oils nj pnntiIirHl liign
mass services. each III tn" church -,
his SEQ.
IT,, Right Reverend Rshop ponahu",
H. H.. will b. The r'i"hraut This morn
ih. Arch-pri"<, Kill b" Very Rev:
Paul Wrcr. Il. NJ. CAP: p"ncOnS OF
Honor. R"vs. l.. L. R"ssmen end N"bt,
T. O'KAn"; the Deacon ii IL" Mass Will
j." R"v. VIM 6. HUI. and The SUP
DEACON Re- T.. Mueial: The Ehant"r VII!
be Rev Edward Galway nm: l2aphAei
Marie. q. NJ Cap: In" assistant PRIESTS
will he R"vs =. VI. Schorn"n. NJ. Nader.
s. NJ: James I'almnshl. :. NJ; T.. ltieHr.
j. Nj: John y. Capnsiu%, :; NJ, /. III
scnau: +. J. FIaraS4n 81 N"'lndav'ii"'
J. H. Browne and = J. ["atrnE II ~.
Cathedral: Drncnns # III" oils Viii d.
:rv GREGORY, -. NJ: ZAP anil Rev. faul
abraham. Trr Masters ni '"r"noni":
vii h.. N"-y Rev. -. II. N"y". '. u. anu
Rsy Et.T,ri l.. Weber.
t;o,I rrIiaY services W'!I 'nh'ii,SIhL >
ri 5 n'luck in he morning an! NIL u"
conducted by tn" rathr.ral clergy. ID"
Thr-a Hours Agony VIII c"n'n"nr" II:
noon. and will clos" with stations "'
IN. cross al go.
ON Holy Saturday morning tn sol
c,ur blessings will cOmm"ic" NJ )
nclock. closing with Solemn High Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
Alexander MURDER
TRIAL OPENS MONDAY
Stayed OF Syrian Widow Must Fight De-
mald Of State Tor the Death
Penalty.

Subp0enaeS have he"n placed In tho
hands OF sheriff Howard Hastings and
hja deputies for jurors and witnesses
FOR the Alexander murder trial viii Il
npsu4 IN criminal court Monday. April "
On that day Joe Alexander. a Syrian.
viii so o.! trial charged with tho murder
oil Mrs. NettIe Whchy, a widow NJ his
own nationality.
The deed with which Alexander is
charged was committed several weeks
aGo IN Mrs. Whehy's home. ON Main
street. just below tho Burns n Church
stables. Anger because the widow re-
fused his proposals Of marriage through
which he hoped tn get control of her
property At Elunfi"ld. W. Va. !* assign
rd Ivy states attorneys as the cause al
the deed Alexander ~ said ~ have
shot :hr woman in her home and again
az sho staggered through door To thc
street. mortally woEUdlnE her; thon
won; out. beat her with the sun and as
Saulted n married daughter who waS
trying 10 assist her mother. He WAT
captured while attempting to kick II"
dying T"rn OF his victim and Indicted
on murder charge. Several weeks
later small child OF Mrs. Nhchy is d"-
claret TO have died OF grief at the loss
Of It's mother.
Prosecuting Attorney u A. McKr~
and Assistant Carl q. liachman will ""
assisted in prosecuting Alexander 10y
Attorney ]. p. Handlan. who WAS en-
ployed by prominent SyCIanS to bring
Alexander TO justice. Attorney Charles
J. Schuck, II former prosecuting attor-
ucT will defend the alleged murderer,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
FINE COLLECTION
OF LAW BOOKS FOR
STATE UNIVERSITY
FROM LIBRARIES OF LATE COL
ROBERT WHITE AND HENRY NJ
RUSSELL.
Nearly i Thousand volumes Of Virginia.
aud English Statutes Being Shipped
This Week.

~" of tn" mos, vaIuabl. collections
Of las books IN Vest Virginia. the prop
crty nc ,'ul. Robert VI. WhitcJand Henry
VI. Russell deceased have been secured
by tho cnl,Se If law Of West Virginia
university. Prn!. II. G. Jones. dean oc
n" law department. IS in he Giiy super
Using tho shipment 81 the books to
MurEantuwp
Five hundred books. principally tho
old SirGinia statutes. w"rc purchased
crun? thr estate Of Col. White. The COL
lection belonging u tho estate 81 Mr..
Russell. Numbering four hundred, arn
If tho English statuirs md were d"nat-
80 To the university Yesterday.
Til. books are II such n charact-r
library OF n lawyer Of The city. hat Ia
tn. university heir vain" Is lar peach
Ing according IL Frnt. Jones. An "
,o,mcy - today would never need IA"
cooks more than urr" Il Year, while IN
ihr work Ut preparing the LAW StndenI
. hug ar" used Frequently. said he.
col Whites collection is similar 20
one that would hn r"ll"clcd by nm At
rnrnry pIar,!ring rs ionr rs he. lie be-
:.ar, his l"w career when quit" ynunS,
and al 4 Tim. when The Virginia statute
WAS used frequently. Included In rho
num!c!. arr many bnokS III which there
are !.w Nih"r curlra IN "NtSt"ncr.
Proud Of Law Library.
w" rr"l nut" proud Of our Law
Hhrary at the university. ir"r. Innr"
said TN I, ar" Over 1900 volumes.
and the collection W. are about lD add
will greatly enhance It's valnr.
Sine. IN" law school has been r"coG-
ntnrd Ivy .hs ASsrr'1linn 81 American
Law Schools the enrolment in the uni
increase. ami today it Is IN 4 most pros
nrrnC5 runIit ION"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
/ Free Prescription You Csn Have
Filled and Use Z Home

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A lady who used it says: The atrno$-
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can read even fine print without
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OWN name on an "nv.lop" or the type.
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ong distance glasses altogether. I can
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% me l cannot express my joy at what
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It is believed that thousands who mn.r
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