davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

feeling which is thought to be increas-
ing in certain parts of the Laguna,
mass meeting was held in the Cine
Pathe tent, called by the officers of the
"Aquiles Cerdan" club of Torreon. The
Invitation to attend was extended to all
workingmen in Torreon and this sec
ton and partisans circulated among the
cargadores and other wOrkmen in the
hope of creating interest in the move
ment. The result was a largely attended
meeting Several speakers addressed
the crowd from the platform extalling
the work that has been done by the for
eigner in Mexico. his important part in
the development Of the resources OF
the country, the hordes of Mexican Ia
borers who are given employment by
them and the obligation of the Mexican
people to respect their rights.
The sentiment recently has been d.
rected especially against the Spaniards,
many of whom have departed and
others ready to depart at the first sign
Of danger.
After the popular meeting in the Cine
Pathe tent fully 1000 workmen paraded
the streets of Torreon followed and leo
by 200 mounted Maderist rurales.
Among the manifestants we're several
hundred Of the Continental-Mexica
Rubber company's striking employees.
On their line Of march they cheered for
eigners whenever encountered. Halt
ing in front of the Hotel Iberia, owned
by Spaniards. the multitude was adj
dressed by one Of the speakers who
urged them to consider their country
above race and social prejudiees, de-
nouncing those agitators who. posing as
Mexicans, sought to foment an anti
foreign sentiment among the very
workmen who profited by the opera
tions Of foreign enterprises. Cries OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
STARTS ON The 18th

ter Loretto academy. she eApectS W
be absent for a year.
Mrs. c. K Wolf and sons have moved
from their former residence. 401 Mon
tana street. to a newly finished house
at PA West Rio Grande street. e.
Mr. and Mrs. WI H Connolly and
daughter. Miss Milda, of 645 Epson ave
nue.. will arrive home Friday from a
tour through Grand Canyon, Arizona
Mrs. William Hogarth and son, Don
aid, of GIG North Florence street, re-
turned home today from two months
outing at Ocean Park, California.
Mr. and Mrs V. B. Andreas and
daughter. Portia, of 629 Epson avenue,
leave Friday for Los angeles san
Francisco and other coast resorts.
Re. Dale and son, Jack, have re-
turned to their home at Henrietta,
Texas, after spending some time visit
ing Mr. Dale's niece. Mrs VIII Owen
H l. Spence, of SIS Dallas street, is
enjoying the lake breezes at Pulallup,
Wash. where he went last week to join
his family who are summering there
R. F Carnes left yesterday for
Orange, N NJ, after spending three
weeks visiting his old friend, A w.
Graham, Of the union depot baggage
rooms
J. B. Dale and son, Jerome. jr., who
| have been visiting the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. w T. owen, of 1908 Montana
street, have returned to their noInu
in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Schwarz are back
from San Angelo. Texas. where they
have been with relatives for the past
six weeks. They will make their home
at the corner Of Lee and Boulevard.
D. c. Broc; left this morning for
Ocean Park, California, to join his
family who have cottage there.
Friends of their daughter. Miss Gladys,
will be pleased to know she is rapid
ly regaining her health.
Mrs. /. J. Ayres, of 500 North Ochoa
street will entertain on Thursday aft
ernoon in honor of the following visit
ors in Ell Paso: Mrs. Robert Oliver and
daughter, Fannie Belle, of Dallas,
Texas; Miss Ida Patterson, of Waco,
Texas; Mrs. H. T Head. of Montgomery.
Alabama, and Mrs. 7. W. Brown, of
Del Rio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Of 1907
Mesa avenue, who are spending the
summer in California, entertained at
their summer home, COL Oregon avenue,
Santa Monica, last week, with a dinner
in honor of Mrs Thomas Francis on
her birthday anniversary. All the
guests were Ell Paso people, including
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Francis and sons.
Thomas and William, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sachs; Mesdames Jennie Swain,
Horace l. Blum, Thomas White and Mr..
and Mrs. Powers.
Clarence Carpenter entertained his
Sunday school class at his home, SOC
North Ochoa street. Monday evening.
After a short business session the even
ing was spent in singing their favorite
ksongs. E. E. Mold rendered two solos.
Delicious refreshments of ices and cake
were served by the mother of the host,
assisted by Misses Veda and Cora Esck-
man. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
e E. Mold, Misses Alfredo, Phyllis. Veda
and Cora Eickman, Ward and Russell
Worthington, John Kitchens. Clarence
and Ellwood Carpenter, and Mrs. L.
Carpenter and daughter Mildred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
Prize Offer and Rules


OF
inclusive person
to aprizeu section
se-The prize
andp writing No will be eligible
seondtm this
all printed whether
= The prizes
lists of
o
duplicated will be credited to received.
of in
envelopes EDITOR OFFICE
published
Q articles string and send in the pasted
NEWS CONTEST
HERALD OFFICE CITY The will awarded the following week Con-
must comply with the simple rules forth
= to be strictly
in that
andyou suitable
1O-sat nov"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
BY MARY TGBTON.
1901 y Stanton Street

WI Wilkerson and family will leave
sunday for San Diego. California, where
they. will make their home
Mrs. H. Brown and children, who have
been visiting Mrs Thomas, viii leave
Friday for their home in Del Rio, Tex
Miss Kathrine Harper will leave
Monday for East Texas where she will
visit friends before entering school at
Austin
Raymond Campbell and Ralph WoTiey
will leave in a few days for California,
where they will enter college at
Berkeley.
S. H Sistermans and family Will leave
in a few days for Austin, Texas, to live;
his elder daughter, Miss Louise, will
enter the university, and the other chill
dren will go to the public schools
Miss May Campbell entertained Tues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
RY LuCuE AYERS.

Charles Cox has returned from Battie
Creek, Mich
W. A. Evans left yesterday for Chi
huahua. Mexico.
L. E Booker has gone to Canaoa Tor
a three weeks visit.
Martin Fishback has gone to Mexico
City on a business trip.
Mrs. Alice Simmons returned last
night from a visit in Las Cruces, n. NJ
Horace A Lay, jr., has accepted a po-
sition with the Wells Fargo Express
company in this city
Miss Tom Freeman, of Dallas. Texas
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Sam n. Rus
sell, 7oS Epson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Weeks and fam
lily have moved from ia North Stanton
street to 1912 Boulevard.
Mrs B. c. Anthony. of Gil North Ell
Paso street, is slowly improving from
an attack of ptomaine poisoning
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Snowden, of
10 Ochoa street. have returned from
a months visit at Houston, Texas. a.
The many friends of Mrs w Evans
will be glad to know that she is home
from the hospital, and doing nicely
F. A Suller, of the postal service,
leaves on August 9 on his vacation, to
be spent at his home in Fort Worth.
Miss Marguerite Darbyshire is visit
ing in New York, the guest of Miss lib
belts, who formerly resided in this city.
Miss Eva FELTON,, kindergarten
teacher in the public schools of Alamo
gordo, n. NJ, is a guest at Hotel Nor
mandie.
Miss Alice Beard and mother, Of Abb
lene, Texas, are visiting their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Lee Major, of S11 Dallas
street.
Miss Gertrude Simmons left yester-
day for Las Cruces, New Mexico, to en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
CHIEF CLERKS IN
=. CHARGE Of OFFICES
CONTINUED from Page II

is acting as the collector pro tenn for
a few days in the place of Ricardo
Romero, who resigned at the request
of the customs men Tuesday morn
ing Ricardo is now on the American
side of the river Victor Villa, one OF
the state mining inspectors of the Jua-
rez district, is being talked of as
choice for the position vacated by
Romero and his appointment may be
made in a few days The appoint
ment has to be made by the officials in
Mexico City.
Chief Clerk In Charge.
In the Ciudad Juarez postoffice chief
clerk Luis Aguirre is acting post
master and an appointment for this
position will also be made in a few
days by the head department in Mex
leo City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
BY p. j. ANDREWS.
111 Gan IfarciaI xfreet.

Those who live on Bisbee street In
East FL Paso can hear the merry
knocking of croquet balls any hour OF
the night w E Fletcher and VIII
Alcay have made a hard smooth court
on the top of hill and procured pro-
fessional set of croquet. Here they in
wife their neighbors to get beaten. Mrs.
w E. Fletcher has the championship
and Will Alcay comes a close second.
About 90 little children make a regular
picnic out of the meetings these moon
lit nights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

day evening in honor Of the students
who leave to enter school this fall the
house and yard were transformed into
beautiful Japanese gardens The Shaks-
perian tableauX from Hamlet, Merchant
Of Venice, Cleopatra, As You Like 1t,
Romeo and Juliet and Tanning OF the
Shrew, rendered by the Misses Sarah
Bridgers. Bernita Thomas. Aithea
Dempsey. Eunice Preston. Isabelle Val
entine. Mildred Marston and Bessie
Barnes afforded much pleasure to the
guests. Conversation" was played and
enjoyed by the guests, after when
sherbet and cake were served. >,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
GUADALAJARA EDITOR
INSULTS THE AMERICANS

Guadalajara, Mexico, Aug. "A de-
mand for the Immediate punishment Of
Enrique villaznor. editor of a weekly.
the Ell Gatou. for grossly insulting
Americans was made to the governor
by the American consul, Samuel Ma
gill.
The last issue Of the paper contains
an acrostic whose initial letters direct
TO Americans the viiest epithets in the
Spanish language. The editors alleged
motive was the lynching OF Antonio
Rodriguez IN Texas last November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
Aqua PRIETA SALOONS
ARE ORDERED CLOSED UP

Douglas, Ariz.. Aug. 2.-The five sa
looms of Aqua Prieta were closed yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock upon tel
egraphic orders from Mexico City. No
explanation accompanied the order, nor
is it known when the saloons will be
allowed to reopen.
The election held in Aqua Prieta was
an exceedingly quiet affair. A band Of
music played while votes Were being
cast The. result was that Maytorena
received 1877 votes; Carlos E. Randall
/; Ygnacio Bonillas, l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
PUT PRICE ON HEAD OF
ENGLISH MINE OPERATOR

FL Orc. Mexico, Aug. mime man
ayers have learned that 5000 pesos
have been offered to anyone who will
assassinate Frank Jenkins. the assist
ant manager of the Ell Orc mine and
$1,000 each will be paid for the life Of
hfe brother, William Jenkins. and
James Dunn, mine experts. All are
Englishmen and have remained here IN
the interests of their company.
+. NJ PAXTON, the manager. also
learned that two bombs had been placed
in the mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
BY EMMFLINE DAWSON, AGE 13.
119- Marofffu Avenue.

A party of seven climbed Mount
Franklin Sunday at $50 in the morning
and reached the top about 10 O'CLOCK
They lunched and started back after
short rest They got about half the way
back when the shoes OF woman mem
Der Of the party gave out entirely But
one of the men had an fnspiration-he
went about 200 feet ahead of the party
and took off his shoes. then one OF the
party took the shoes to the stranded
member and she walked about the same
distance beyond the owner OF the shoes,
and they were taken back TO him. They
managed in this way to get almost down
TO the mesa, then another woman mem-
Der of the party suffered sprained
ankle. They camped right there and
sent the bows for a wagon. When they
finally did reach home it was about
o'clock In their hearing Mount Frank
lin Is a tabooed subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
INDIANS THREATEN TO
SEIZE AMERICANS LAND

Gadalajara, Mexico. Aug 1.-Two
hundred armed indians have threatened
to seize the ranches and other property
of foreigners on the northern shores OF
Lake Chapala. according to advices re-
ceived by the American CONSUL, Samuel
E. Magill. from the ranchers. The con-
suit has asked protection. A majority
Of the foreign landowners are Ameri-
cans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
CIRCULATION MEN MAY
FORM AN ASSOCIATTO

A movement has been started to form
southwestern daily papers and q meet
ing to perfect the organization viii
be held In FL Paso on January 1.
H. H. Fris Of The Herald. is pushing
the movement It is expected that
most OF the so daily papers in this part
of the southwest will send represen-
tatives to the meeting and that a
strong organization will be formed,
the exchange Of ideas will result In
good to all Of the papers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
Investigation Ordered.

Mexico City. Mexico Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent de Ia Barra has ordered the gov
ernment OF the state of Mexico to con-
duct a rigid investigation to ascertain
the identity Of the instigators OF the
riot yesterday at Ell Orc and those who
placed the bomb in FL Orc mine and a
price on the heads Of the English mine
officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
TELL THE PUBLIC WHAT YOU
KNOW AND GET 4 PRIZE
Amateur Reporters Send Interesting Lists OF
Netus Items Picked Up In Their Neighborhood


will good
n
publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

Long live the foreigners" Death to
the Cientificos," and Death to the I'm
parcial," were shouted frequently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
SENTIMENT AGAINST
FOREIGNERS CHECKED
Torreon Workmen Urged to
Respect the Rights of
FOREIGNERS.

Torrecn, Mexico, Aug. with the
object of checking the -nti-foreign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

Messengers for any purpose day OF
night. Phone Cactus Messengers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

Cactus messenger service. both phones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
CHARTERS ISSUED
BY Secretary Of State 10 New Chem.
ieal Company Of Charleston and
TO the Summit Brick Co.

STe-'al Ui7patcl TO the Ir-oIirOnccr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 81
Among the charters issued ia one n
the Older Smith Chemical Company.
NJ charleston. ". Va. 10 manufacture
'bermit. a preparation for softon!ng
-h" heard. The invention is that of
I'r. .. O. Older and Druggist H. J.
Smith. %; this city. The company is
capitalized at $4,000. with tho follow.
Ing incorporafors: \. G. CalIerwood.
q. A sullivan. p. :. Haley. c. r
blake and Houston c. Young. all OF
Charleston
For the purpose % digging and
mining clay. shale. stone. coal and oil
and gas from mineral and timber
lands .n SImmi'v.lle. ~CoIumbiara
county. o.. the Summit Brick Com.
ptny. 81" SchmIlbach building. Vince.
INK. has been chartered with an
authorized capital OF @si1u.00O. The
incorporators are Allen o.. Creighton.
of Suumitvillo. o.. Ross Rue. ~ Al
lance. o.. George G. ChristIeb. Thos.
Is horton and oliver C.. Beans. of
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
CIR UESOME Find

altoona. Pa. July &c.. About .uo
months ago.. Miss Monica Hrorby. u,
loHs.ug to 90 former prominent a.
toona family. fhe members OF vhcf
have all passed away. exceptions tto
sons. wandered away from t BON .
OF q family W Galiitl.r. with whom
-hc was temporarily staying Later
Do mote was found urffcu uy Der.
which iutimafcd thar She had gone
away with th' .n'cuf 300 of comm.
ting suicide To. aolrhborIur towns
nd mountains Ucrc searched hr Der
friends and the local aIthorif.rs u.fl.
out result aud The strange disappear.
1uco mad about ceased to hn tlIseI
bout. when o. ciuo was strangely
'ouud yesterday. when 70 ioc appear.
od ON tIc streets u. bennington. 20
mountain village. fem miles west oi
Altoona. Carrying iu boss mouth 20 Shoe.
containing a. wOWlua foot.
This morning s|circucrs found .h.
catered bones of tho unfortunate
woman iu q mountain thIctof ono
mile north of Uerr ur'ou Tho r.
mains werp positively Identified h.
.nr clofNirr NI.s UfOu., t..
uE'd about 80 years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
UNDERSTANDS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Report 20 House.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Follow
ing general charges and denials be
tween the two Wickershams of the
government-the attorney general
and The delegate from Alaska-the
house committee on judiciary decided
late today that II had no power to
90 anything but report tho evidence
10 the house. II will report early to
morrow. Delegate Wickersham SAYS.
calling on tae attorney general To
furnish all the papers and data bear
iug on the alleged frauds In cOunec-
Ton with government coal contracts.
The committee Will not recommend
that the house investigate Delegate
Nickersham's charges tina Attor-
uey General Wickersham has shield
'd and protected Alaska syndicate
criminals
Ia "a hearing enlivened with frequent
and bitter clashes between the two
Wickcrshams. 10 developed tnat the
delegate from Alaska had offered his
legal -eryiccs i'm 1905 20 the Guggen-
helm interests in the northwestern
commercial company for "a salary OF
sI.... o. year Do thc maintenance OF
Office headquarters joe Seattle.
The Alaskan delegate renewed OIL.
statements that the attorney general
bad shielded and protected breakers
OF tho law who representa- the Gucgcr-
t'im Interests boo Alaska. Members OF
rho Judiciary committee frequently
called upon him 90 prove statements
30" made. and in some cases challenged
thc efficiency of his proof
Attorney General Wickcrsham o.
c'arci that the Alaskan delegates
charges called for vigorous I,t.iI
from tho government officials
lic hls seen ~ % make charges
against mc which Dr. was his duty TO
prove before this committee. 10 he
could dp q. said tnt ntforncy-ou-
'ral. and Q sumb.t 'o Tho committee
chat rc h1s not proved bis statements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
RESCUE PARTY

JOPLIN. Mo. Julv ~ Miners and
volunteer workers this morning con
tinued efforts hegun last night 10
reach Joseph Clary. Il Years old. who
was imprisoned by a fall ot rock In
a mine near here
tlary. who is rho son ~ "a we'll
known mine operator. is believed 20
be alive In "a runway. seventy feet
below the surface.
Nomen last night and today kept
the rescue squads supplied with food
n AZ times aided The men who We're
digging. When an opening had been
made 20 the runway. 90 Cert below.
the surface this morning the rescurrs
discovered that they had m|isluicoi
Glary's location. and that he was In
some other chamber OF the mine Thu.
all their work had beeI useless ind
they Immediately began 20 dr.Il an.
other hole. The second drII hole
missed Us mark. and This afternoon
aonther hole was started The d~tt-
underlies % slab OF limestone. and 10
may take many hours q drill through
this.
One % the pathetic sights o. the
mine is tho father Of the victim. Thoe
Clary. % of fHe oldest mine oraro.
tors 10 This field Since eight o'clock
sunday morniue he has Ief- DO, mine
only long enough to parrIke o. fool
but once. and then h. arc only 20 f.e,
mouihiu.s. hIrrfinE back. telling DIS
family hr would nor Iaate aga.u r4.
tl bis son was found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
Died az Bethany.

Miss Carrie " Marin died m noon
y%cs'criay at her home in Bethany.
vs.. Va.
Miss Martin has visited in Wheel.
INK ana Elm Grove 90 n.mI-.r o. times
ana mas many friends bore.
IAr"" weeks ago aio returned
nom" after a four week.. visit a.
iH" -l'-t OF Mis- Orl..4 Arnold of
This city.
d" following day -h, Vr- .a.,r
l "i'h typhoid fever. which cl.sel
h"r death today Dor coalition h..
,''l" serious hu- a...H ut. ur,,
'I ana cam. H .-aif shock
'' l'r family and friends
@N' "b- fI' nn.t d.. .t.- az a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

In Justice SehuItz's court las. c,o-
Ming. Gala Mitchell was assessed a
fin" 81 81" ma costs on n charge ~
petty larceny. lu d'faurt 81 payment
SD" was committed 90 Jail fDr thirty
days Several fur.i-uars figured IN
0n assault and battery case in 'SIulra
I'"cker's court insf night. the trouble
arising from q dispute between the
man and his wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

CLEVELAND o.. 1ul, af George
~Indiro was shot to death by bis
wife to night. when Do tried io enter
her home AGAINST hsr protests Ur
bad been living apart from Mrs
~andiro Tor some time She ordered
him away and when hc dId nor so
she secured a revolver and opened Ere
on him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
iwu Send Uluma,sm

loNIoN. AUG f-Thc Daily Mails
Salonikl correspondent saws Turkey
Intends fo seud an uifimltum fo Mon.
feucEro. threafoniur an invasion 90
fhlt country unless Montenegro ceases
eiv.ng protection to Iusurgent Alban.
ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
CONGRESSMEN
PLAN VACATIONS
west Virginia Delegation at WASH
inston Looking Forward
Adjournment.

West Virginia Delegation at Wash.
in9ton Looking Forward
Adjournment.
Inteiigencer zares-.
VIZ. Warrington d. c.. July u.
WIN the mercury PLAYING around
the 80 mark and Washington swelter.
ing IN the heat wave the West viz.
slnia and Ohio delegations are looking
eagerly forward 10 adjournment anc
a vacation. Indications are thar con.
sress viii not adjourn until late in
august or september. Plans are he.
ing discussed by these delegations as
TO where they will spend their much
earned vacation.
with the campaign in West Vir.
GINA looming up in sight and the
democratic party badly split. the
est virginia delegation will stick"
pretty close 10 the Little Mountain
state. Senator Clarence W. Watson.
the new leader of the Democratic
party OF West Virginia. VIII spend his
vacation az his Maryland home and
over east along the coast. lie will
then return 10 West Virginia to man
uut plans Tor the coming campaign.
Ills colleague. Senator William =
chiffon. will. spend his vacation az his
Charleston home following a brier
visit in the east.
Representative John W. Davis will
return 10 Cla%rksburg 10 take care of
ne overflow Of work in his law office
Representative Brown will ioin his
family in the mountains before going
home. Representative Littlepase
who has already opened his
VIII spend all his spare time I'm the
district mapping out plans for the
campaign. Representative Hamilton
Will spend his vacation az Parkers-
burg and Ar Atlantic City. Repre-
sentative Hughes. the only Repub
hcan representative. will return to his
home at Huntington.
Representative Francis. OF Relmon,
county. O.. is at present on the
steamer kanawha. taking the trim to
Cairo and will probably spend his
vacation at home. Longworth will
spend his vacation along the coas,
as will many of the other Ohio rcprc.
sentatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES RE.
SHARPENED.

E'e'irlc power machine. Bring
your dun blades. See the machine in
10 window.
McLAtN'S DRUG STORE.
Corner Twelfth and Market SITS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

Postmaster appointed to-day: Edw.
C. Blume at Fayette. vice +. n. Hon.
~; Hillery \. Mosely. at Prudence
vice 9 Morgan: Frank l.. Carter m
Nalcoulin. vice T. =. Ham. All the
Did postmasters resigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

ton OF peace he became dissatisfied
with the authorities appointed and
started on his new career as "A rebel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

BEING absent from Washington.
Representative Francis has not taken
much interest in the wool bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

shoes mad Of snake skin arc worn
mHn> u'fr'fashiprahlc English wo-
this Year..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-01

Much discussion has followed tho
announcement that Senator Mac
or"ie and other ~licutonants of the
Naisonthilion combination are soon
10 visit y capital and hold a con
ference with the new West Virginia
leaders. Plans for the opening Of the
campaign will no doubt result in the
visit.