davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09

Washington. ID. c., May 9.-Sen.
Porter J. McCumber OF North Da-
kota and Sen. Knute Nelson Of
Minnesota will be the senate
leaders in the fight against
reciprocity.
1t Is expected that Immediately
after May 10. the bin will be re-
ported to the senate. In the mean
time the committee on finance is
devoting It's tine to hearing on
the bill. Senator Penrose. chair
man Of the committee, viii be a
powerful factor In the delibera-
tons Of the senate on the presi-
dents pet plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09

La Crosse, wis, May s.-Stranger
to work and also beggar, although
the son Of a well-to-do citizen, William
Harold was sentenced to two years at
Waupun for begging.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
FIRE FIEND
/. RACES AGAIN
in FORESTS
Manitoba Suffers Enormous
Loss in Timber
In Northern Part Of Manitoba
and Saskatchewan
High Winds Sweep Flames
Through Dry Woods

Fargo is once more in the haze
Of smoke from extensive forest
fires. This time the fires are in
Manitoba and Saskatchewan The
pail OF smoke is not so thick as
that from the terrible fires which
wrought such havoc in Idaho and
Montana last year, but is growing
thicker as the afternoon advances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
SCRAP over
Mooney Coin
Estate Of Victim Of Republic IN
the Courts
MRS. MOONEY MARRIES AGAIN
WIFE OF NORTH DAKOTA MAN,
KILLED IN FAMOUS OCEAN
WRECK, TAKES SECOND Hus-
BAND WHICH BRINGS ABOUT
COMPLICATIONS OVER ESTATE.

Grand Forks. N. D.. May s.--Con-
tending that there was win SUBJ
seqnent to the one that has already
been probated and that lii such sub
sequent viii she was made the sole
heir to the estate outside of apprOxi-
mately $4,000 Iii life Insurance, the
value Of the entire estate being about
s225,000. Mrs. Clinton FFasieT, the
bride of wealthy retired Philadelphia
barrister. formerly Mrs W. j. Mooney
OF Langdon. n. ID, has commenced 1T
contest in which she seeks To estah-
fish such second will and SET aside
the provisions Of the first.
The provisions Of the first VIII, ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09

IA Scotchman has been fined SO By
d Chicago Judge for planning to COM
init suicide. He would no doubt have
|been fined much more heavily IL his
plans had been carried OUT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09

stationed in an adobe house near
Stanton street. With their machine
gun leveled to sweep the main streets
of Juarez, they waited patiently for
the break of dawn and opened fire.
General Naverro is confident OF
holding Juarez and the military ex-
perts in the town think he can do 1T.
He has three machine guns Smelling
the hills from which the main column
of the insurrecto army must pass TO
enter the city unless the rebels decide
to follow the river bank. This route,
by which the vanguard of the rebels
secured an entrance, is bound to draw
heavy fire into the American terri
tory. Thousands OF residents OF Ell
Paso for hours have been watching
the fighting.
Colonel Valleral, the insurrecto chief,
Is advancing on Juarez, this morning
from the east with 500 men, fresh from
the siege Of Ojiunaga while General
Rabago is reported coming to Juarez
with 1000 federal troops. A strong
command has been assigned to oppose
Rabago's troops and Madero claims to
have no fear from that source.
Mrs. Josefa Garcia and her young
son were struck by bullets in the first
two hours Of the fighting today.
The range OF the federal artillery
was remarkably accurate, their shells
landing close to the oncoming in
surrectos and forcing them to scatter
in their advance. 1t was obvious at
the outset that the heavy artillery Of
the federals gave them a tremendous
advantage. The federal machine guns
kept up a sweeping fire within every
radius Of the town.
The cannonading continues slowly.
The rebels used their machines guns
sparingly while the federals poured
their shells into the insurrecto out
posts.
At ii A. W..
The fighting In the streets Of Juarez
continued at IL a. m. The federals as
well az the rebels have taken refuge
in the residences OF Juarez and are
firing from windows and doorways at
persons who are visible in the streets.
General Naverro has stationed HIS
machine guns at the crossings OF the
principal streets and hopes in this way
to keep the rebels at bay while the
cavalrymen and infantry attack from
the rear.
Cavalry Is FIanking.
AT the Madero headquarters the re-
port was received by courier from the
front that the federal cavalry had
evacuated Juarez and were proceeding
south toward Bauche. 1t is believed
however. the cavalry intends to flank
the rapid influx of rebels into the town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09

Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
TIE WEATHER

Rain tonight and wednesday; colder
$nv,4pg.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
TOGO VISITS
MT. VERNON
HERO LAYS WREATH
ON WASHINGTON'S TOMB.
Visits Historic Estate Then Returns
to Be Honor Guest at Big
Banquet

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Rever-
emily and with a brief invocation in
japanese. Admiral Count Togo placed
wreath of roses on the tomb of
Washington AT Mount Vernon today
After the ceremony at the tomb
the party strolled through the pic
turesque Washington estate TO the
mansion in which the first President
lived and died. The admiral was led
through the numerous small rooms
and up the staircases to the bed
where Washington died. lie bowed
and saluted.
On the Mount Vernon autograph
autograph book the admiral wrote
with a firm hand in English. "Ad-
miral Count Togo, August 8. 1911
The japanese ambassador also
signed his name.
On the return cruise to the city
Admiral Togo rested in a big chair
on the quarterback. chatting for Il
while with Rear Admiral Harber.
Presently his head dropped and he
fell asleep.
Tonight Admiral Togo was the
guest OF the Japanese ambassador At
banquet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
NAVY BATTLE
WITH AIRSHIP
UNIQUE STUNT PLANNED IN
GOVERNMENT PLAY WAR.
Will BE First Effort Of Big Battle
ships 70 Combat With Navy
Of the Air.

WASHINGTON. Aug G-Battle
practice between acroplanes and bat
tleships "a mode OF warfare which the
navics Of the world have begun to
investigate. will have its first trial In
connection with the United States
macy on Provincetown. Mass. a week
from 20 omOrrow. when series OF
tests between fying machines and the
guns 81 the great Atlantic fleet OF
hattlCships will take place. Hereto
fore the battlcships have had some
practice AZ aerial targets suspended
from large box kites. but these trials
did not approximate the actual condi-
tions that would arise when an aero
plane In free fight scars over n feet.
The acroplanes will be fitted with
pontoons. enabling them 20 arise and
allcht upon the water The aviators
viii try to drop dummy bombs ON
the decks of the ships. while the naval
ruuners viii try 70 keep their ma
chine Guns isEhted on the planes long
enough to enable them 20 claim
theoretical hit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
VICTIM OF PLOT
Snarpsburg Boarding Boss. and
Alleged elaekhander. Killed by
Supposed Friends.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. c. Rafaelo
Angelo. aged 30. an Italian boarding
house keeper az SharpshGrg. "a suburb.
was shot and Instantly killed tonight
during q quarrel that had been ar
ranged. 10 is alleged. for tho purpose
of putting Angelo out OF the way. Tho
victim and his assailanrs have been
implicated in several blackhand plots
10 this section.
Angelo was cnticcd to the home Of
Phillip Mossino. bv Niconzo Bruno. a
boarder. and as Angelo entered the
house Bruno remained outside. being
ioiucd by Dominick Prcola and Dom
iuIcs CotrOna. \ fcw minutes later.
the three men engaged in 1n apparent
quarrel and "a shot was fired Angelo
ran 'o the door 20 ascertain the
fr0uh." and as hc did So another shot
feIicd h.m Bruno and Rocco Romeo.
90 witness we're arrested. while
Co.roul and prroia fed and are being
sought by tie police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
LECONTE MADE
REBEL PRESIDENT
VICTORIOUS REVOLUTIONARY
ARMY IN HAiTiEN CAPITAL.
american Minister Threatens Rebels
With v. S. Blue Jackets and Oc-
cupation Is Peaceful.

PORT Az PRINCE. Aug. G.-The
first division of the revolutionary
army entered the capital to-day and
Immediately proclaimed General Gin
cinnatus Lsconte chief executive.
Gen. Leconte's election TO the presi-
dency appears assured The city re-
mains calm.
II. W. Furniss. the American min
lister. went outside the city this morn
Ing and warned the victorious army
that II public order was disturbed he
would cause American marines 10 be
landed 10 keep the peace. The troops
advanced in good order and occupied
all the stations in the city. dislodging
therefrom the supporters OF General
Antenor Firmin. who marched out
without any show OF resistance.
General Leconte is expected at any
moment and General Firmin will come
in tomorrow from Porto Rico on
board the French steamer Caravelle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
NEGRO SAVED
FROM A MOB
HARRISON COUNTY SHERIFF
LANDS WIN. KING IN JAIL.
Accused Of Killing Northview Police
Chief and Lynehing Was
Threatened.
Pec'al Dispatch to the IntelIigencer.

Special bisDatch TO the Intelligencer.
CLARkSBURG. W. Va, Aug. g
\ rapid drive by the sehriff and his
deputies from the railway station TO
the jail at I O'Clock this afternoon
with William King. negro. and his
captor. Charles l.. Lilly, United
States commissioner at Grafton. pre-
vented a lynching demonstration
against the negro. as IL was not gen
orally known that King had been
caught or that he would be brought
TO this city at that hour.
At midnight last night King shot
and killed stephen Shields, chief of
police OF Northvlew. a suburb here.
with u shotgun as the latter tried TO
disperse a lot OF quarreling and
carousing negroes at the home OF
Jesse Harris, a negro. The officer )
jaws were torn off and the shot
penetrated his lungs. lie died with
in a few minutes after the shooting
King fled and was caught at Thorn
ton. six miles east OF Grafton, at
1880 o'clock this morning by Com
missioner Lilly on a telephone de-
scripuon. He was identified here as
the one who did the shooting The
prisoner told his captor that after
the shooting he boarded a freight
train east OF Clarksburg and rode TO
Grafton. From that point he walked
to Thornton. and was just leaving
the town eastward on the county road
when nabbed by the officer In com
pany with William Jordan. another
negro. lie made no resistance. and
begged tho officer 10 protect him
upon his arrival here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

NEW YORK Tho Anchor Limo
steamer Columbia. which coilidcd
with au icchcrc ON August o. reached
Ncw York to-day from Glasgow uu-
der her own steam Many yards of
canvas covered tho hole in her bow
ST ANDREWS. N R-Former At
torucy General Charles = Bonaparte
declined to express an opinion to-day
when shown tho testimony OF Colonel
Roosevelt in regard to the Tennessee
Coal a Iron merger
EAST NORTUFlEID. Mass -
Three thousand Northncld conference
delegates ioincd day in special
thauksEivinr service over the recent
signing of tho general arhitraf ION
treaty in Washington
SANTIAGO chile Tho rovcrn-
mont h1s accepted the oTcr of Arm.
strong. Whitworth q Co, OF New Cas-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
POISON CASE
AT GRAFTON
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DYING
IN AN ALLEY WAY.
Stained Paper Funnel placed in
Mouth Of Man-Died at Hospital
In Few Hours

Special Dispatch To- the Intelligence.
GRAFTON. ". Va. Aug. 6.-Grafton
has 90 murder mystery The victim,
a We'll dressed stranger. was found
Sat4sda. in AN east end alley way
lie was rushed to the city hospital
and died IN a few hours without re-
gaining consciousness. The attending
physicians pronounced u n lain case
~ poisoning. Efforts 20 identify the
man hay- been unsuccessful. though
Two negroes hav" been arrested and
Charged with tho crime. one is James
Turner. whil- tl" other has refused to
E.cn his name.
Tho victim when found was on his
hack in the alley. n paper funnel in
his mouth and IL was stained as
though some fluid had been poured
-hrourh it
Am 1u'' "sv Will be held and IN Is ex-
pc ted through Il 10 determine moro
fully Pa. uatur" Of the death of the
stranger IN the meantime dcscrip-
tions hav, been sent TO Fairmont.
Wheeling and other towns in the hope
"l identifying tho victim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

tlo-on Tyne. to build for chile two bat
tlcships ~ tho droadn1ucht class
COWES -Nr and Nra Correiius
Vanderbilt. OF Ncw York. were guests
oi king George and Queen Mary az
dinner tonight ou board tho royaI
yacht Victoria and Albert
SEpATIA. No An order hos been
Issued whereby seven hundred cm.
T.oycs % tho Missouri. Kansas q
Tcxas shops horr win work ton IN
stead Of niuo hours day
kEYSEN vs. va Tho rortcuItur.
OF special demonstration train. 20
mako fcur11t tour of West Viz
gnia. leaves rcrc Monday morning.
UOTGUTON Mich Celebration Of
tho twenty fnh arn.ter-ary of the
Michigan College of Mines BEGAN tn
formally tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

CLEVELAND. %. Aug Tndica-
'uus 'nu.rh' were that fhr track a.
N0rfh Randall would hr lightning faa.
tp.uorrpu when th" Grand circuit
meeting opens over fRu hundred
richly bred trouer. and parsr.. repro.
nrt.r~ many thou 1rds of dollars.
ara aDH qIar''rod 90 tlc track. wait
Ur for fno word tp ro The expected
chief rr'rf OF fou0rrDN HIl bo tho
effort of ti'ar. flr champion fruff.r.
fo beat f0 wagon l. rmr of col.
made Hu flr opening dlt of the Grand
Circuit hnrn 81 year ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

IN STRIKE
MANY RIOTS MARK EFFORTS TO
RUN CONEY ISLAND CARS.
Twelve Hundred Police Guard Track
and Frequent Clashes Were
the Result.

NEW YORK. Aug G-Thc Conov
Island & Brooklyn Railroad Company
ran half empty cars nine hours today
between tweutymilc line of .2lp
policemen A. q result az tho attend
ant riots. four persons are boz tho hos
pital tonight One of them probably
morfa'ly wounded Perhaps forty
more arc suffering from the effects
NJ stones and brickhats. and twenty
hro strikers and thoir sympathizers
arc under Iork and fDy
The first car ont OF tho barns iort
~ sf- o'clock o. passed hrough
single files ~ hiuoco1fs frIngiur hos.
til" crowds ~ thousands and reached
its destination safely after having
picked up hair o. dozen passenger.
Awcd hy The heavy guard. the strike
eympathizcrs did not modest it Scar.
ly on hour later tho Second car bo.
rnn running Thereafter .arvicc was
maintained at irregular intervals un.
tl O'Clock t0 uishf. vhou fho police
wore notified hat no moro cars would
Do" run for a. hour.
Crowds Become Uqiy
Ae Tho dHr advanced The crowds
became ur'ior ard double crows wcra
placed upon 200 cars ou no three
limos affected hy fhc strike 4 DO.
irewau stood h' ndc fhr fuo motor
mon and plain CLOTHES mru. riding in
flreca and four over fre eyefcm
stood ready fo ropoi attacks uron mo
crows HrH rI Durrrl Ono drfach.
mont ~ dnfcrfsef va. attacked tv
70 dozen or moro mon. who mi.fooF
Them Tor passenger Two of fhc dr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
COURT ENDED PENNSY FLYER
IOWA STRIKEIS In WRECK
ENGINE GOES OVER EMBANK.
mENT-CARS KEEP TRACK.
TWO On Engine. Only One Hurt Of
Crew and 125 Passengers on
Train.

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 6.-One hun
dred and twenty five passengers on
the pennsylvania 1S-hour train which
LETT here at 2:4j O'Clock tor New
YORK Were frightened but uninjured
When the engine, tender and baggage
car jumped the track while going at
full speed between Indiana Harbor
ana Burlington, Ind. today The en-
CINE and tender broke from the train
when the engineer applied the emer-
Sency brakes and, leaving the rails,
plunged down an cmbankment. The
train stopped with a jerk that threw
the passengers from their seats, but
remained upright on the tracks. The
baggage car. Immediately behind the
tender. LEFT the tracks. but did not
Oycrturn
Tho fireman jumped when the on.
ginc left the rails. and was hurt Sc.
vcrciy The engineer stuck 20 his
engine and went into the ditch with
u. In some manner escaping serious
hurt. The men are:
W. J.. Hoy. fireman Fort Wayne.
Ind. three ribs broken, leg frac.
tured.
G. T.. Summers. engineer. Fort
Wayne. lad. badly bruised on legs
and body.
Accident on Grade.
Tho accident happened shortly be
fore $3.50 O'Clock. when the train
had gathered fun speed be- going
down the incline from the elevated
tracks boo Indiana Harbor.
The four PuilWlns of which tho
rest of tlc train consisted were taken
back to Indiana Harbor and sent on
with another crew.
The total delay ~ Tho fast train
because Of the accident was two
hours
Careful investigation failed 10 re-
veal any cause of the tender leaving
the track. and railroad men seemed
unable to explain how 10 occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
TWO KILLED WHEN
AUTO HIT TROLLEY
New Bedford Scene of Accident.
Eight Others Numbered Among
fne Injured

NEW BEDFORD Mass. Aug Co.
Two girls were Nilcd aud EIGHT other
persons vrrc hurt. some ~ them ser
iously. wupu au automobile contain.
ing sis children and two men dashed
into an electric cnr ou tine Fair Haven
bridge tonight The dead
Alice Wright. AGED 90.
Helen o Malley. AGED three
Tho automobile vHs EnInE over the
bridge behind % Fair avenue car %
Ia said if shot ouf from behind the
car directly into tho path OF another
r1r roirr iu thc opposite direction
The conductor and mo'prmau ~ the
trolley car wore among thosc hurt
The Two r.ris died BRO hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

NIIW IT NII WI" II| TIn
aa''l oi valuation OF n,lIIa rr.r
nr'v OFF fho cIft OF Milwaukee ie Fti0
h1H. iIa Hu increase over fI. a..ea....f
valuation oI 1890 of sf1H n.s. .n.. s,
'Drl.nt f1 fbc REPORT of fho board OF
r"'ic". made public tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
STREET CAR TRAFFIC RESUMED
SUNDAY WHILE CROWDS
CHEERED CREWS.
Men Claim Injunction Gave Them
What They Sousht-Arbitratio
10 Adjust Differences.

DES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. e.
Promptly at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
street car traffic was resumed In Des
Moines. and the forty hour strike
which began AZ O'Clock yesterday
morning. when the employees walked
out. was terminated.
For the first time in the history Of
the country the order OF a court put
an end TO what gave every indication
OF becoming a long and bitter strug-
gle between organized labor and
capital.
The mandate issued by Judge Law
renee DE Graf. Of the district court,
last night was obeycd promptly by
the Dcs M0incs city Hallway com
pauy and the carmen's union. and
while there is ample prospect ot "a
fight later in the courts. one this -
certain. an Injunction has restored.
temporarily ut least nearly 500 CON
ductors and motormen 20 their orig
inal positions.
Tho crowds in the vicinity OF the
central waiting room at sixth aud
Mulberry were trOug.d for nearly
three hours before the time set for
the first car tO pass. when extras
announced that the first car had left
the Twenty yiourth street barns cu'hu-
siasm began tO show Itself and when
car so. lSS Of the University limo
line passed the station the crowd ten
dcrcd the crew "a rousIug ovation.
Cheer Crews.
n was not long before the first cars
on every line had reached tho station
and each OF the crews Is they came
up were greeted with cheers I.v o.
o'clock traffic almost resumed IFS
normal condition
That new method ~ handling
labor difficulties has been discovered
vas the statement ~ ". u. Guernsey.
attorney for the street car company,
tonight
Fred Fay. of Ypsilanti. Mich. inter
national board member of the Anal
gamated Association OF street and
Electric Railway Employee of Amer
ica. who conducted tIc brief strike.
sail that tnc Intervention of tho
court was acceptable because it gave
tho union exactly what 10 bad asked.
This VAS tho reinstatement ~ Con
durtor Benjamin N. Hyatt. whose re.
cent discharge without au invcstIga-
rou l.d fo the trouble. and tine order
chat arbitration must decide whether
or NOT hc is to remain with tine com
panF.
Tho suit Boo equity which terminal.
..d tho strike uas hrou.ht hy tIo city
of Br4 No.rrs upou tho order OFF fre
city council Iafr laat night s hear
ira. t, determine whether tho iuiuuc.
f,r shall Do. msdc permanent prob
ably will ho hold toWurroN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
CONGRESS-
MAY QUIT
THIS WEEK
Adjournment Hinges on Action on
Pending Tariff Bills Before
the Body.
SEND ~"" ,.,.::,. g: :: - ::,::;i;o e TAFT
a. Absentees Back on Threat to
Pass One or More Revision
Bills Over Veto.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The vor-
tex OF legislation this week. which
may possibly mark the adjournment
OF congress. centres on the tariff re-
vision bills that are expected to
emerge from conference and commit
tee. The adjournment depends upon
the work on these measures. and may
be deferred some days on their ac.
count.
The free list bill and the wool tarin
revision bill are in the hands of Sena-
tor LaFollette and Representative
Underwood. the former representing
the Republican prosressives in the
senate. who combined with the Dem
ocrats 10 pass these measures. and
tho latter. the Democratic party in
control of the house. Democratic
Leader Underwood has been strongly
IN favor OF putting the free list meas
ure back into both houses in the
hope of making a stronger showing
than before in favor OF the house bill
unamended. The effort az the pro-
rNA'TNAfN lttlllOt lGIAC COM
bination is TO put the wool bill first
before President Taft Upon his ex-
pected veto the remainder OF the pro-
gram of congress largely hinges. alb
sentees I'm both houses having been
summoned 10 Washington on the pos
sibility of an attempt 10 pass one or
more ot the revision bills over a
veto.
Expect Agreement.
Both the senate and house leaders
express confidence that an agreement
Will be reached on both the wool and
free list bills. There is considerable
opposition 10 the cotton tariff revision
bill. largely from the Carolina cotton
manufacturers. II was in order to
give the Carolina interests an opyor-
tunity 10 be heard that Senator Sim
mons. OF North Carolina. induced the
senate finance committee to postpone
final action on the bill until after two
hour hearings were held on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The cotton bill probably will he re.
ported back 10 the senate adversely
neSt Thursday. Its outlook is indefn-
itc. although the combination may be
able to pass IL.
Republican insurcent senators are
urging other tariff revision. such as
the sugar. iron and steel. and rubber
schedules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

Condition. io S.sf-en Southern State.
Reported Upon rr Correr.af
Bcdy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
THE WEATHER.

Nav says she'd
rather listen 90 me
eat soup than %
hear csruso sing
WASHINGTON D
c. Aug West
Virginia. W estern
Pennsylvania and
Ohio. generally far
Monday and Tues
r. day not much ~
change IN tcmpera
ture.