davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Military Invention 10 Prevent Leaking of
War Secrets.

Military Invention TO Prevent Leaking of
War Secrets.
Through an ingenious invention of
Patrick b. Delany. the New England
inventor, Uncle Sam has found the
means he has been long seeking of
preventing foreign spies from tap
ping government wires and learning
the secrets of the army, navy and
state departments in time of peace or
war. In the presence of prominent
representatives of the army and navy
and distinguished scientists demon
stratiOn of the invention, which pos
SesSed an added interest because OF
the frequent reiteration of future
trouble with Japan and the uncertain
conditions prevailing along the Mex
leo border, was made under the Joint
auspices OF the New York World and
the st Louis Post Dispatch.
For half an hour messages were
exchanged by the military men and
scientists present in the two news
paper offices .060 miles apart. In
their Judgment, the invention solves
one of the most important military
problems with which an army has had
to contend ever since the introduction
OF the telegraph as an auxiliary OF
modern warfare.
The invention is the latest work
OF Delany, who is the inventor of the
Telepost automatic telegraph system,
and multiplex, the antipage relay
and other improvements to the tele-
graph and cable. 1t breaks up the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

Prof. Ernst Sellin, the Austrian
Psychologist, reports the discovery
of an ancient palace of Herod the
Great, on the plain of the lower Jor-
dan, near the road from Jerusalem to
Jericho. The foundations are in a
complete state of preservation, and
professor Selin says the palace might
easily be reconstructed. Herod, sur
named The Great" was King of
Judea from 40 to b. C. He was
noted for his love OF building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

rooms, with hot and cold water, electri
lighting plant and modern equipment of
every kind, including bath houses. The
water supply will be piped from the
mountains.
This hotel is located upon the site
of the former one, which burned last
year. 1t is GO miles east of Seattle and
Tacoma, in Green River Canyon, in the
heart of the Cascades, on the Northern
Pacific Railway.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Tips and Topics Of the Olympia National
Bank.

Ddhh
Tni- hank Is under Government inspection and
sulcrN. .sion.
lie chef junction OF ihls b.ik TO receive
deposi's aud la loan money. these ihlhsr e
art. lrrpnI,d To do III manner acceptable 10
our I'airohr
Every Transaction between Tie bank nnd H.
cusiomcis Nc regard ut of II private nature, moi
to be d'vulscd h! Us
With ample and eX,.,rieu. ed Ii ui,asemeni
thi- hans n,u-l cnmmeud u-eii /" all "ho have u
need of thr s'"ViCe> ot IA bank
The management "i tins h'"k has endeavorec
l., lursur a p.":rrs-!vc iui.CH, /" he Liberal Ill
it, IrrAimru,. nuu 80 ndncte strait, 10 'he Iest
innate nn,- - naifhIH.
ia directing the m ,.rs Of thi- bank. The "iii''
er- IA, isl upon II strict compliance win every
rule wing .ts ubje' she safety nnd securit,
of the insiitu. Ton BY closely ANA careI"hS
.tud,iuy Inc causes that lead 10 iailures. We
have avoided the rocks up"i which others have
been wrecked.
We nre not unm idGuI Of our "biigsi "h L" the
maLy friends from whom We are 'icfiN!ns lht
runage aud support. Having one secured .o"r
Patronage Il wIti be our earnest chdchV"r 10 ie-
tain II.
\ +
Anon. The many Iart"h. If this bank are
found the mort careful aud conservative people
III The community.
Should anything ever 90 WRONG with your reia
tiune Ilh thIs bank We should estecm II II lav"r
II YOU will frankly tell US where the trouble is
anu thu. allow us To Remedy The di'hcuity
=
The question frequently nr.se>: - Where
shall do my banking business" Our reply II
this AT the olympia National BahS."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
No |. I.oafinS on the lob,

A New York stenographer had Just
accepted position in Philadelphia.
Upon reaching the Office she went
directly to the desk of her new em-
ployer and said:
" | suppose you begin business here
the same as they do in New York. y
why, certainly" was the reply.
Well hurry cpand kiss me, | want
to begin work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
J'T Jw'2-

There are more empty store rooms
and vacant dwellings in Seattle to-
day, than ever before in the history
of that city.
1t is said that the Great Northern
Railway Company own stocks and
bonds of the Seattle P-L. and ink
ling of ties that bind, isn't it?
\ dudsh young clerk in Seattle
C"nclndrd H. ranch-ralse cattle.
bull -aNc him chase,
l"as / peach OF a race
L. S.-Cirr& Stands, while he cas-, in
Seattle.
1t seems that editor Johnson Of the
loquiam IIuShin gtonian, can afford
to ride in an automobile. Ill bet O.
NJ. Moore. when he learns of this,
will actually turn green with envy.
l. An Olympia man said the other
day that the Hay administration was
turning out to be one of straw. If
true, it should be destroyed by the
fire of publicity.
Who's got the button?' is sci.
dom heard in Seattle NOWADAYS.
Most all Seattle citizens know who
has the button. They have il them
selves the Potlatch button.
Several. days have elapsed since
the Supreme Courts decision against
the Standard Oil Company, yet John.
old bald headed snoozer, has not adj
vanced price of oil. John should not
dlsappoint his enemies. you know.
One cannot pick upa Seattle paper
without reading of some clique or
set IN that city, who want to collect
money. With business as dull as it
is IN Seattle. business men of that
city must be simply disgusted
His name ON the payroll of the
San Francisco police department is
Pete Tanning. The grand jury mas
charged Pete with grating in the
red-lght district in that city. Now
would 1T be proper TO say that The
grand jury is Tanning Pete"
In many instances, the man who
rldiculcd the eating of peanut butter,
some yeais ago, saying he ate moth
ing but Jersey creamery, is willing
these days 10 eat plain bread, with
out peanut or any other sort of but
ter.
A man in Seattle, waiting for a
street car on the corner of First ave-
nue. and Pike street, asserted the
other day, that the cars reminded
him OF certain fruit. Being asked
what sort Of fruit. he replied:
" Bananas - because they come in
punches.
The Seattle Post lnteiiigcncer would
be giving itself bouquet, as well as
doing the public a pleasing favor,
should it change its name to Tile Sc
dttte Post. The name MtelHgencer is
ugly, unsightly, and ill-looking, to
say the least, Besides the name
Mtcttigencer contains l3 letters, which
is unlucky, as John l.. Wilson can
swear to.
N. B. Coifman, banker of Che
halls, asserted the other day. while
in Seattle, that the Queen City is
too self-centered; tries to dominate,
in trade and politics. James S.
Goldsmith of the Swabacher Bros.
Company. in Seattle, said recently
that if the Council did not stop freak
legislation that it would mean "a
depopulatlon Of the best city on the
Pacific Coast"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Weyerhauser Pays Big Tax.

South Bend-The largest tax pay
ment in the history OF Pacific COUNTY
was made when the Weyerhaus-
er Timber Syndicate paid into
the treasury the sum of S9S. POI. 90
less 2.947 81. rebated for full pay
mcnt before March 10. The items of
the tax were as follows: On timber
lands. S95, ,7lS. .45; on town lots and
tide lands, $2.5i3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

The accompanying illustration shows
the new Green River Hot Springs Hotel,
upon which construction started this
month. 1t is expected to have it COM
pleted by September lst and ready for
the occupancy of guests. A number of
cottages will also be built, adjoining
the hotel, and the grounds will be
parked and laid out with tennis courts,
etc. The main hotel will have 100
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
A Plant That Fcicns Death

In South America there Is q plant.
species OF mimoSa. which fciCns
death for the purpose. nnturallsts
think. OF preventing grass eating ami
mails from eating 1t. In its natural
state II is bright green. but as soon as
It Is touched II collapses into tangle
Of apparently dead brown stems
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Treasure Trove.

About 1850 some workmen In n gar
den ut Sldon found several copper pots
filed with gold coins OF Philip of
Macedon and his son Alexander. un-
mixed with any Of a later date. After
1900 years this hoard. whose owner
never lived TO reclaim what he had
hidden. enriched the finders with many
thousands of dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

The rhinocerOs and the tapir. both
found frequently I'm the tertiary de-
posits. nre still represented by almost
Identical forms. One species ut least
Of the rhinoceros survived unchanged
long after the appearance OF man.
Their range extended as far north rs
Siberia. and their bones have been
found In caverns in England. France
and Germany. on the banks Of the
Irawadi and at the foot Of the Hima-
layas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

Lippincott.

After the big Andrew Jackson Day
banquet in Baltimore, a prominent
Republican thus greeted an equally
well known Democrat:
" | understand there were some
Republicans at the banquet last
night.
oh, yes" said the Democrat
genially. "One waited on me-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

ONE of the darkles on u Southern
er's estate did the speaker q valuable
service once. and he wished to show
his appreciation. After paying him,
the Southerner said.
Now, uncle, which shall l give
you, a ton of coal or big bottle OF
whisky?'
Massa John," replied the negro,
"yo' shorely knows All ony buhns
wood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Ar Eot,jns Curiosixv

The anatomical museum Of the Mill
tary Veterinary institute OF Vienna
contains the skeleton OF u horse which
lived forty-fve years. It belonged to
q pensioned major who bought 1t in
1852, when 1t was FIVE years old. and
used IL in several campaigns. Until
two years before its death 1t could still
trot with a buggy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Best Duster.

The best thing to dust furniture is a
large soft paint brush which has
been dipped in olive oil and squeezed
almost dry, says an exchange. This
will take up every bit Of dust, with
out sending it flying about.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

A Spanish journalist declares that
sunstroke Is almost unknown in his
country and that 1t occurs only In
northern regions, where the people do
not know how TO take care Of them
selves in hot weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Japan.

Japan seems to he the only country
IN the world that has never been real
ly conquered. so no wonder the Japa
nese carry n stiff upper lip Some
centuries ago n great Chinese expedi.
ton under Emperor Kubla Khan set
out to take In the Japanese island
Ten only of the 100000 were sent back
alive to tell the tale.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
EarlY Astronomy.

The Chaldeans were probably the
first to cultivate astronomy. which
with its sister science. astrology. ap.
pears to have been evolved independ
emily by Egyptians. Chinese and Chal-
deans. who had all distinguished the
planets from the fixed stars and
grouped these into consultations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
The Great Pyramid

Some OF the largest stones in the
foundation Of the great pyramid are
thirty feet long. four to five feet wide
and five feet high. They weigh from
forty-six to fifty y-seven tons each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

Many creatures possess more than
two eyes which do not see together.
A leech. for example. has ten eyes on
the top Of its head which do not act
In concert.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Our Oidest Settlenept.

Acoma. an Indian village OF west.
ern New Mexico. is said to be the old
est settlement in this country. 1t was
referred to by the Spanish thirty
years before st. Augustine was found
ed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Plain Coat Oil For Silver

have found ont. gays a writer In
the National Magazine. that plain coal
oil will make the worst tarnish on
silver or brass vanish like magic, and
the article treated looks like new.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

The wives Of Siamese noblemen cut
their hair so II stands straight up
from their heads. The average length
is about one inch and n half
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
OLYMPIA, WASIINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 26 1911
WHOLE NUMBER 2.6lt
Ostriches In Cape Colony.

Cape Colony has not permitted the
rxportatlon Of ostriches or eggs for
several yenrs on the ground that such
expectation would cndInger her su-
prcniacy In the feather market
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Corin1 HnoIes

When apples have to be cored. but
served whole. II IS advisable TO core
before peeling them. as they are then
less liable to break.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
A Curious Custom

When children die In Greenland It Is
4 custom to bury live dog with them
that the dog may find the trail to
heaven.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
A Medical Pioneer.

The first professor OF pathological
and surgical anatomy In the United
States was DR.. John Wagner Of South
Carolina.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Chinese Camohor.

Camphor IS manufactured In China.
but 1t is not refined and crystallized
product like the Furu.osln. but resem-
blcs dark sugar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
THE DODGER" AID.
By CUE r VERNON

Daily there drift inside your door
way Il wlndroN Of varicuiurcd cilru
lars that You rarely open, and NOR,
rarely read. and nine-tcnths of them
are o. no earthly interest TO YOU, and
You wonder at the needless expendi-
turc ot money IN their printing, since
they 90 so soon into the fire. You
remember, however, that in the
throwing of mud. even if none of it
sticks. some does, and you try to
apply something of the same pri2ci-
pie to their seemingly reckless dis
trlbution. The average circular has
many good points, the most salient
among them being Is optimism, for it
takes Il cheerful view of everything
and never talks of failure except to
Scornfully repudiate it. 1t brightly
and confidently takes for granted
that You want the best there is going
and are only waiting to hear about it.
and have the money to pay for it, and
evidences this belief by camping in
your hall. 1t has numerous DISCUSSES
under which it seeks personal in
tervlew with you, sometimes hiding
itself under two-cent stamp and Il
sealed lavender colored envelope,
ladies' size. and again encaSing itself
in Il neat cover directed to the lady
OF the house, or else it falls at your
feet from some parcel just delivered.
1t slips ingratiatingly into your hand
ON the step. or boldly rings your bell
and c:awls under the door, and al
ways the news it brings is of the best.
for it tells of such wonderful things
invented for your comfort, and such
marvellous discoveries made for your
benefit, and intimateS that the whole
world holds its breath until you de-
sign to accept them for your own, and
say good word for them among your
friends. The circular sometimes dis
plays retouchcd photograph of
the thing it recommends and likely
shows Il G-year-old child, clad in a
sailor suit and "a flial smile, turning
out two week baking from Il ball
bearing oven, while the mother in
party dress reclines gracefully in {.
hammock, or else shows the same
two people daintily pouring plain
milk into the top of an instantaneous
freezer ana drawing Oft solid bricks
Of delicious ice cream at the bottom
cost one cent per brick. Sometimes
the circulars are bulky and enclose a
sample mustard plaster or headache
powder with piece of patent fruit
cake, to be taken first, while again
they enclose the magnitied pictures
of some wicked water germs you
have innocently and successfully
dOwned all your life, but you will yet
be saved from them by the filter des-
cribed. Often some kind hearted
circular gently and reluctantly
breaks TO you the news that your
anatomy is slowly being desicated
by some insidious heart disease you
did not know you had. but bids you
not despair, and kindly enclose bot
tie sample of a remedy which will
make you feel better u once, and be-
ing pure whisky, it does And so the
maligned circular is friendly mes
senger, if read Alright, for, while can
didly pointing out your needs, it
goes a step farther and kindly offers
to supply them on easy terms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

y METHODIST bishops wife ad-
dressed meeting of slum-house
wives on their home duties. The ad-
dress made the home life seem very
fine and ideal One housewife pres
ent, however. said the bishops
wife didn't go far enough to help
her. Said she:
She's all right as far as she goes,
but what Id like to ask her is this:
what does she do when her old bishop
comes home on pay night with his
envelope empty and 4 fighting jag
on?'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Oldest Health Resort.
No Sunstroke In the Tropics.

Helwan. in Egypt. is said TO be the
Oldest health resort In the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

lT is unlucky to measure a baby, as il
will not grow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26
Short, but Sharp,
Eyes of a leech.

The sting Of bee IS only one thirty
second Of an inch long.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

he RAISED ALPHABET.
DR.. Howe invented the raised alpha.
bet for the blind in 1884
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-26

TRAVEL IN EUROPE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

s zee nas sHa hose. -aleh - sf1-
cs.ts a. "a .E4utltg- frsg.rr-
T1- SAnsa~, ooataius q -tat-ne,'
csF---z s-Ethg p~g31 -ata
-Ls I'd. the sts q ~ ,-as.r -l
% ~ rooms sl pr~osrt1r-s loose
so--is Esd . -rsrf1ro1s Fr-
'he lats ra-a-rs1 b. de n.ss-rsto-
~ race mak~- e. a-d1r-o1 ~
OYER 80 p@rtrli 20 re s'1l~r,s 20
Asr fr-Lman gesr 8rn4 lc.1r -e
-@Tiy rtat over 80 y-r cent go
s-uaoF 80 a. f-E-ar -H,
30 rsrt lra. heavily as "
81 r~nf Decpm- -rl=kar.s
Nhe-her cne rr~- - sl the a.
80 made % ur Cunr st.rr 49,
satagAl-f b. csn hsra.y bs l-. 70
f14' % or --r-r -l.t~.sr-s 4--
~sl~als '-3s- e4~l near oder
-Drus ul ,us- .a-l .nl
ere l1f snlr-as ,or1...- . .~
ssrrss' q a.1 .l -sr
9f srd r1 f.- a~t-.opm~-
~ ne L.Eh~sf .a-se.- T., usar
fr-nE men -sd ns 40 scar ,a cab
- os-a-se fhs.f rare. ,als4t
uonfroI hen sf .9m- Uo. u-- 80
o .olsg- because tls -la' e
O. sooa time thI as- osss b. a.
seeL 'o improve -a-mseI These
young Ee1teme1 ro.F OIL, --'y
baTGme lnm0ra..st ... u-l.. ...-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
CONFERENCE
Representatives c. Board = Ecuca.
ton Wi Coulter win Trscticn
Company

a. conference .s 'o B.. l-.d some
t.m, tr's we.i between fn. commit.
f.o col. .rc board o.. c.uea .u and Co.
o. \sain co.s o o rhe
as leaHu- T-ar.r u COMPANY. regard.
.Ul iH .l.u. ms u. f'. |Ilsliu-
-.IsIs'. p. aH Island and pl .c.
a. o. fsuD.n- f'lOin 10 twenty a.ou'
street instead o. 'n I~olr--~rta street
a- is 40 nrsa.At .one r.-oIHI.o
AS ua 81 TO fl. uc.Iul Oh fh"
burgI Ia-. ~rt r.atIl- fI. D..uu.f
'., .lr ... Ll-uD.. U N..rt .- tH|.
tuaL-. tI s.nr.I'. f1U .r. COCOON uu.
Do .I t' .a. mann 'r.-l hI '"
..rr Goo ~pl'rYnI7e .Er u.1'. trtr
fH. s. ~ G. ..a .. -@rt..UIr q,
fIr ffI.l frluo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
CIRCUIT COURT
Docket for December Term O. Circuit
Court VIII Br Called This
horntng

or. .. -l- largest dosa.fs boo OBJ.
DIE or. of The Onto county circuit
count viii Poo called shl- murrIrg 70
N o.''orl a laf=a number o. iu
p1i auf cases are Ou fha Hs. ror frf
term. among them rcllr fhc su.f nf
Attorneys Br..n q OBr a nod s.
3D. Io.r' against John 90 sclrnL Toy
50 n"" si'oInt. .-r ior .ha dsf.g e..
n lr. it.r fI-n worth Scf"-l u
isl possible f.sf o. a r.so mr. au
.f.' later I.rrl % ..lf. aH.Ua
other rl cases tHo trr..f a.d
I'D. uiraI .u.r.- rf ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
Monday, November -. 1911.



Champ Carl f.sb~s --, ,, cir
Fence oontrot ersy efa o. add
i%er'ent ~dsnuncisnoa o. .a~ ,4n..
Central fssociatou r4c So clara
sees 10 tho Csnural A-so.arsn pan
a revival 81 t4e famous med STATE.
Bank. Nhich mot .ts fac a- -s. hand.
OF AndrSw Jackson l-t Thou b.
Benton. u r. easy of course -o plck
aa-s Vith a i~gis.a'.~ program la
he absenc~ OF o. trial ~ Claf. '.
one o. those dsst-i,.tr r'a'.-n.u
VINO rise up ou their bind lsss and
howl when proposition .l ear.
existing evils 10 advanced. .ils
when h proposition caa u some
manner be linked sgh tie .ufnmous
money power
Nothing is clearer than Ia his
count- needs a revision o. 10 cor
Tency aJ stem thar will s.tomatrar,
provide for resHousble increase LOB
the amOuu OF circulating medium .r
Tines 81 nnsncaI sress. ara ts.f
WI '""'" '"i' 't'ta amount "' '-
0u'''ln medium 70 h' fe'r.d when
INC demand Tor 'sss"' so bio
ness man "no went through fh"
panic oi 1877 and 'n" srI| uo." rr
'en' panic or 1901 'fn fsI FOB realize
'he impor'an' par 'Hs' vas played
'' clearing ""H-" ~c'rrfo-''f pr
em"ls"nCA o ir r'rr important
cry 100 ih' 'rf.d States NO uts
hess man vh" hos H.i money or Ie
poai' Do bans Do 'oIla f ImrYs-
DIE 10 got tlaf none not because
me hank had iai' d bH' mpi, Dee
cause the m"r.E H.I hft. ri'Hl'aaa
from circulation 'tu fl Io r%eaise
roe essential "eaan'as 90 o.r cur
rrucy system W."l 'lt -1m, rcl.
on OF other 6arh deposition, gs,
red. dra" "s' tp's MON AND pu.
20 'idins Hs 'h'. 'o In times of
fSuic. bus nvs- raa' nd. ucdIt
'uined 'H'u'' 'es,f'.' 'Ht 20 %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
OF METHODS
70 Be Conducted M the Werr5ur3
P~resbytsr an Church on Toes
Day Afternoon.

A sDl0o. c' methods stufr object
vl Dbl. Hha di Guessing OF tho finance 100
s.ll ~ Iu.-'Icr. peIas.nIrA .1 fu"
FIRST rrcetytrrfsr church CO., Wells
Hure sill un EcH Loo fhr rhHrr uL
Tuesday ~.fnruoar OF 800 O'Clock
The discussion rfu.us fls men uI
poe ieI i1 Nrt a B. McG rrsr. fIe
expert o. flr cA.rrtit. s.wH.fs .r
ot .ls prssusl"r..r 0HHr.H aI. .a.
iau rs t.r wDa.ar SUSPECT aUl hr
.srv.f ht .u. 'af es O. f.. church
Rev rs d. If..urs 90 .. 1--WE. rre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
r-e TURF EXCHANGE WINS.

again We discover ac ro lat
io proniblt open r,. fr.oa gambling
in ihc c.tr ,' 49, Hz AEsln uc
elorf, OF fals. e0o -'.. .p Improve
social conditions Iu t.s o n r-
o. limitation ol rIr Wuae.u. tf
tNchsnv have been u.o,.ed Do. .alr
decision moo. . ,.r..m.-lu
ma. re.ou. lr..-.r, ua.
'h" ssmbIing proposition ord enc
-rr ."2f r' suI count. .suplr u.
Tho Muni.Js. imp oremra. Iaa
lss taken n.s IMPORTANT goo r.
and ..r fl.el r~n.er stake. ...