davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16
SCIENCE SCHOOL ITEMS
CALENDAR tsso..n
EalI Term bssaa..Ssst. 20
WIutor Term bosan. -Nev. 80
Spring Tenn bsDan..Apsil s
For further information write to
P6ES. T. E. ShllIh
Wahpsten, n. o.

Miss Belle Allen, of Ca mp
bell, Mimi, was a visitor at the
school Saturday She was a
member of the class of 1909.
The basket ball team did not
make the trip planned. The
dates did not hold.
The tennis court is being put
in shape for early use as the
outlook is good for fair weather.
Rhetorical day came again
last Tuesday afternoon. In di.
vision B, Prof. Mahon gave an
interesting talk on the plan
ming and outlines for an ora
tion or debate.
John Kosek and Bessie Stuhl
were visitors in the shorthand
department last Wednesday.
Both were students last year.
The two bands of the school
had their pictures taken Wed.
nesday. Both are good sized
groups. The first band is Civ
ing excellent entertainment in
a good grade OF band music.
The second band is not far be-
hind in ability and numbers.
Miss Amerland was a visitor
at her home in Fargo over Sum
day and Monday last.
The baseball enthusiasts
held a meeting last week and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16
City Election
State of North Dakota J
C1unty of Richland

County of Richland
l, Clark NJ. Olson, City Au.
ditor of the City of Wahpeton.,
North Dakota, do hereby certi.
fy that the following certifi..
Gates of nominations have been
filed i'll MY Office to be voted on
at the annual City Election to
be held on April 3rd, 1911.
First Ward, for Alderman.
Nick Friederichs, Albert Weis;
Second Ward, for Alderman.
William F. Eckes;
Third Ward, for Alderman.
H. ]. Korf, N. p. Simonson:
Fourth Ward, for Alderman.
E. S. Babcock, John Tribke.
Dated March 18th, 1911.
(sEAL) CLARK NJ. Olson,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16

elected AL Voves captain for
the spring term. A good team
is expected.
The Y. w. c. A. last Saturday
morning was led by Miss Val
lie Wright. 1t was an interest.
ing and helpful service.
The geology class was out
for it's first excursion Saturday.
This trip was along the Red
River. Trips are planned to the
Sand Hills and to the Mime.
sofa lakes.
Mrs. Taylor, who has been
sick at St. Francis Hospital for
some time. is reported as much
better and on the safe road to
recovery.
President S rnith was at
Aneta Monday night last week
for All address on Fraternity,
and at Bottineau Tuesday eve.
ming where he spoke on "Good
Roads and Their WORTH" On
Saturday he spokelin Brecken-
ridge on Education for Eff
cheney on the Farm" These
are extension lectures although
the first subject was substitut
ed for one of the others, privi.
lege extended to all wishing
some special topic for the ex-
tension lecture. This makes
seven of these lectures deliver
ed by the Faculty since the an
nouncements.
Mr.. J. Parizek and Mr.. w:
Henderson entertained six of
their friends at whist party on
Friday evening. After game
two prizes were awarded to the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16
Co. 'sl'' 1st Inf.. n. D. n. G.

! Monday evening we had one
of our banner attendances at
drill, the whole company with
the exception of some non resi-
dent and about four resident
members (who could have been
with us if they had tried) turn
ed out, and an exceptional fine
drill was executed in close or
der formation.
General order No. Reg.
Headquarters was read detail
ing the process of inspection
and the tour of duty of the U.
s. A. Sgt. for April 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
Z, the first 8 by the Sgt. and
April z, inspection by U. S.
Captain and the Colonel con
manding. lst Inft. n. d. N. G..
at = O'clock P. NJ.
A long distance telephone
call was received by Capt. A.
E. Mexican from G ne era
headquarters at Bism arck ask
ing him to send in by wire, the
names of all the commissioned
officers who could ''and would
go to the army n,aneuvers on
the Mexican border, not to ex-
ceed II days actual service.
The names of Capt. A. E. Nc.
K e a II. 1st Lieutenant T. J..
Thomson; 2nd Lieutenant S.
ellison, was sent in the next
morning, and they are now
anxiously awaiting orders to
proceed to the Front for in.
struction.
Friday shipment of accou-
trements was received from the
Alt. Generals office consisting
of noug h equipment with
what is on hand, having O. ID.
uniforms to fit out 60 men for
duty in the field ON a minutes
notice.
The following appointments
were re d: Sergeant VIM.
Williams is hereby reduced to
the ranks at his own request.
Corporal L. Anderson is ap-
pointed sergeant Vice Will.
liams reduced. Privates, Glenn
Toney, w. Oliver, F. Ujka and
G. Bader is hereby appointed
corporals to fill vacancies. They
will be obeyed and respected
accordingly by order of A. E.
Mexican, Captain commanding
Company "l".
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16

county auditor or by signing a
petition either tor or against
the bonds and having same
sent to ue.
Yours for the, best interests of
Richland County,
P. E. SLETM E,
L. A CARLSON,
JOHN c. PoLFuss,
Z. Fl. EBEL,
w. J. ROBINSON,
County Commissioners of Rich
land County, N. Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16

WANTED-at once for Co.
a." Three recuits to fill vacan-
cies caused by termination of
enlistments a n d discharges.
Apply at Armory Saturday z to
y T. NJ, at captains room. Drill
every Monday night from 8 to
9P. NJ.
Mrs. Shields of Hammond.
Wis, is visiting at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. n. N. Early.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16

winners. Lunch prepared by
the two boys then followed
and all the good things we had
to eat. said one of the boys.
AT IL o'clock three cheers were
voted on for the two generous
hosts.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16
Grade School Notes

Grade School Notes
The reporters IF these notes
were very sorry when they
heard that George Demoray
was confined at St. Francis
Hospital With appendicitis. We
are hoping that he will soon be
back to join the Boy Scouts OF
their "hikes."
Ceryl Black prefers an old
organ stool to a comfortable (?)
seat.
The pupils mastered the fire
drill very we'll last Friday and
we hope they will do em better
next time.
Jumping rope and playing
marbles used TO be the --latest
style" as spring pastimes, but
they have gone out of fashion
now and roller skating and
base. ball have taken their
place.
All the boys have laid aside
their overcoats now as it ia SO
warm.
A few automobiles and by
cles have been seen out.
A little boy from Miss Soul
er's room has been sick with
typhoid fevor for some weeks.
This is what a sixth grade
pupil was heard to say, "All l
have dreamed of for three
weeks is compliments, attrib-
ute, object and factitive. If 1
don't get my arithmetic prob
lens at night l dream about
them, too" (roo bad).
The hikes the Boy Scouts
take are greatly enjoyed by
them. They Say they have good
dinners and enjoy them very
much.
The Boy Scouts are very po
lite to lady visitors at thei,
meetings ahd always open the
door for them. We hope the
boys who are not Scouts will
profit by their good example.
Miss McGrew gave quite a
few tests last Tuesday. The
marks have not yet come out
but we hope they will not be
bad.
Mrs. Mertz's pupils gave her
a fruit shower one afternoon of
last week, while the pupils
were preparing it she was en-
tertained by the singing of Hiss
Kelly's pupils.
Everybody plays baseball
here now, nearly everyone has
a NIT, and the usual cry is
"here you go Johny" or who
ever it might be called to.
The physical culture period
is not quite so interesting in
this room ow days.
Miss Margaret Black of the
fifth grade is now back to
school again, it is hoped she
can continue coming.
Miss Amelia Nelson and Miss
Myrtle Bratceth of the eighth
grade were absent Monday p.
n. ("Poor Gals".) If we were
as good students as they, we
might stand some chance of
being absent to.
l am obliged on account of q
certain, pupil of this class to
let folks know that we have
some fine roller skaters here.
Rope jumping is a great
curiosity here also but roller
skating is much worse.
The N. p. Club met at the
Cameron home. last Monday
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16
TO THE VOTERS AND
TAX PAYERS OF
RICT1LAND COUNTY

the signatures OF nearly tour
, hundred and fifty of the resi-.
dent Taxpayers of the county,
praying this board to immedi-
ately submit to the voters of
the county the proposition of
bonding Richland county for a
sum sufficient for the erection
of a new court house.
This proposition will carry
with it the necessity of calling
a special election, and rather
than call such an election at
once the Board considers it as
duty they owe to the tax-pay.
ers of the county to place before
them the facts as to the condi.
tion of the court house build
ing, the financial result of such
a move and to get an expires
sion from them as to whether
they prefer to levy a higher tax
for few years and thus pay for
a building at once, or issue the
bonds as urged in the petition.
The toard will be guided en-
tirely by the expression of opiu-
ion it receives in response to
this circular.
1t is a fact we'll known to the
majority of the taxpayers Of
the county that the present
court house is in a deplorable
condition and it is our personal
and individual opinion that the
building is all unsafe deposi-
tory for the records of the
county.
For the protection Of the
property of the county. that is,
the records of the several Of
fees, it is necessary that a new
court house should be built at
the earliest possible moment.
The old building was erected
thirty years ago. It was poorly
constructed at the time and
was built on the old foundation
of the building that had burn
ed down. Many years ago it
began to crack and crumble and
since then it has been a contin-
.uous bill of expense to the
county every year. Every wall
i'm the building h a 9 many
cracks that have been repaired
and plastered over and over
again. The condition of the
building is such that before
holding court the past winter,
Judge Allen required the coun-
ty board to have it examined to
ascertain wether or not it was
safe for holding court.
The county outgrew the old
building ma y years ago. Not
one of the Offices is lar e e
enough for the business it is
used for aud most of the vaults
are far too small Many of the
records of the county auditors
office and of other offices are
now stored in the basement,
because the vaults are not large
enough. For years there has
been no room to store the wood
and coal for heating in the base
ment and the county coal has
to be dumped on the ground
outside the building.
The greatest defect in the old
building is in the vaults. Com
petent architects tell US that
not one'of the vaults in which,
the records of the county are
stored will Withstand a fire,
should the building burn. The
main vault in the auditors Of
fice was built after the building
was erected and is not part of
the building proper. In case of
Are il i reasonable to suppose
that the old wall Of the build
ing will cEumble and the re-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16

hreproof. A man may put his
hand thru the crack above the
vault door aud daylight can be
seen thru the crack between the
roof of the vault aud the wall
of the building. The wall of
the vault in the register of
deeds Office he's several cracks
and that part of the building
would doubtless crumble n
case of fire.
All the records of the county
are kept in these vaults. The
deed to every mans land IN the
county is filed here. If the re.
cords should burn it would take
many years to replace them aud
every property owner would be
liable to have to spend hun.
dreds of dollars in defending
his title in court. In fact MANY
of the records could never be
replaced and their value would
far exceed the cost of a new
court house.
Now, new building can be
built by issuing warrants and
levying direct tax of say
about two mills each year for a
period OF five years. That would
make an extra tax above our
present taxes of about two dol
lars to two and a half dollars
per quarter section of land each
year. But, we feel that We
should keep our taxes down
just as low as we possibly can.
BY issuing bonds the building
can be erected just the same
and our taxes not raised one
cent.
For a number of years the
county board has been making
a levy of one. half of one mill
for the court house building
fund and two-tenths of one mill
for the county sinking fund.
These two levies now amount
to about 100000 per year. In
addition to this the money de.
rived from interest and penalty
is placed in the court house
fund and this amounts to about
100000 per year, total of
$l4000.00 per year going into the
court house building fund.
IF bonds were issued for
500. 10000, it would only be ne.
cessary to levy enough to pay
the interest and the annual
payment on the principal. Four
thousand for the interest and
$500 90 to $5OOO.OO on the prin
cipal, not to exceed 100000 a
year in place of the $14OOO.OO
now levied. We could pay off
the entire debt in twenty years
and years and yet levy five
thousand dollars less taxes each
year than we are now levying.
From the foregoing facts it is
plain that a new court house
can be constructed without add.
ing to the present tax levy,
then why not erect it so that
the present tax payers m a y
have the benefit of it's use.
Many of our heaviest taxpayers
are among the pioneers of the
county and they have given the
best part of their lives for the
building of this great county
and state-and they are entitl-
ed to few years use of a new
court house before they pass
away-a court house in which
the records of their title deeds
and other records will be safe
from destruction.
We ask you to give this mat
ter careful consideration and
after studying the foregoing.
facts we wish you would give
us your opinion by writing the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-16

The N. p. Club met at the
Cameron home. last Monday
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27

his home In WoodlaVn
Mrs. Albert Tighe. 81 Edgwood was
removed To- tIe North Wheeling hospital.
Monday. where she viii undergo an
operation
Mrs Rufus Ross. 81 Wond~d,le. is
visiting friends and relatives iu G.oudins-
Vile
After a visit Nth Mrs. Mcumirecr. ~
Eigdalc. Mr.. and Mrs O. 49, Burrows
l"'" returned To their home in OKLA
huuia.
'Hories Terrill. II near I'itt-burg. -
SIS ~ his sister. Mrs \. T.rW. II
f.dgw0Dd.
Miss Alma Sax. q Fulton. Will leave
this morning for vs. Washington for q visit
with friends
Ellsworth Green. the weII-kuowu
dairy man 81 EdgiuEton Lane. is recov-
eriug rapidly from an operation con-
Quoted few day ago 40 the city Hos
pitsi
United States Meat Inspector Henry
Statnm. - Fulton. went go Markinac
Island nn the excursion Yesterday
Improvements are being made 20 the
property OF ~. Stheue-. Tire Edxunrton
Lame Erossr. cement walks are being
laid about tre residence
Mta Nnftu AMI Airs. Anna Emcrv have
returned % their home ln wIIknsburg
after Visiting Mr. aud Mra % o. Glass.
Of f.dgv uof
Me- Nincrt Yar-en is 90 at her home
ir Grsrr-..fr
ruI Inrz- is confined Oh f.a home
rr Porter avenue. tilvp..I ty ar nf-
mol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27

stated. they preferred 10 protect
those In the minority. despite the
criticism that they were not inclined
TO do so.
The Board of Trade Building Com
pany was organized as a public enter
prise. with the expectation that all OF
the stockholders would share in the
profits, If any dividends were de-
clared, and for this reason the criti-
cism Is regarded as very unjust by
many who believe in the upbuilding
OF the city generally. That the com
pany has proven a going concern is
evidenced by the fact that during the
past three years the stock has paid
more than six per cent, considering.
too. the severe loss by fire. The pub
lie spirited business men who have
protected the minority stockholders
are certainly entitled to special credit
for their efforts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
r. w. JENKINS, Auctioneer
JOS. H. CARPENTER, Agent
NOTICE
10 Consumers of Natural Gas

On October 1871 this Company discontinue the custom, Of
sending Agents to collect bills thereafter natural gas vii.
ne payable at principal Office Chapne Street Wheeling
where bills of all our patrons filed.
For the however of people living in the sbur
We will establish Collection Stations Agents al these Sta.
TONS with bills one day in each month"; follows:
WEST ALEXANDER
On the 18th Of each MONTH at The West National Bank
during banking hours for people living in West South
along the Pike to and including Valley Grove.
TRIADELPHIA
On the 9Th Of each month Hotel from $50 a. m TO
30 for people Tradepha the Pike from Vaiy
Grove to the - Bridge including Middle Wheeling Creek
ELM GROVE
On the 9Th Of each month"; Of Elm Grove during
banking nours Tor people in Elm Grove and from
Park View. Patterson and Big Wheeling Creek.
FULTON
On the 9Th Of each Of Fulton during anL
hours, for people in Fulton from Greenwood Cc
terry to the limits Of the City Wheeling including Pleasant V
bdge"oOd Noodsdae leaherWoOd Greggs,I Chana
BENWOOD
On the 3rd and 18th Of each Doan Grocer, for nonlc
N enTod and north TO the limits Of the City Wheeling Including
BogRs Run I@
dsy. " " "'k
Suburban bills paid Collection station. uDor ,,
date DESIGNATED all h. able during Of the d-nt
ptod At The wheeling ohce between The hour 81 N
q gill h. our pairoa an, c,r-,u,., ~
request NAV have ml mailed. hch paid b., cherl
Dor The further patrons uiI eorue,,,
October J. 1911 permanently per m m. 5b -
each month and uhen date s- bld,,
discount P'rod vIN 10 e,ienoed 90 the follosng
70 discount IN an, a-, after discount pr and
~ arrounts vil h. csrried after Each month
Respectfully,
IHE NATURAL CAs COMPANY OF WE>T VIRGINIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27

holders in connection with the sale
of the stock. received letters from
Nixon 4 Zimmerman. recent pur-
chasers of the controlling stock of the
company. 10 the effect that they prob
ably would buy the stock OF the minor
ity stockholders. the terms TO be par.
part payment in cash and part in
notes.
II will be remembered that the ma
iOrity stockholders received 10 for
their stock. and THAI az the time an
offer was made for certain shares
held by the minority stockholders. but
they declined to accept because, as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
Two Games Scheduled.

Arrangement have been completed bv
f.r management & tho Id-trEtpu Lame
public school ball team fur two game.
vIfrh viii be PLAYED this week ON
Thuredav evening Tho local boys will
meet tho fIm Grove Nigh school team
"u fIe iafter7 grounds. ard they ex-
poet 20 even tfc defeat 81 la4t vsck b,
ralfHrIuE tIir same. on Saturday ~
fcrrrnr nov viii play ne TriHdcirhit
r..... ..h".i team on t.c Patterson fIa-
f.....H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
Lady Iniurea In r.I1.

Nre Rice. ~ Poplar avenue. Wood
Lawn. met with quite painful accident
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
when size zen from the porch steps ~
her residence. she Wa going down the
steps. when she trippcd causing her 20
fall Tier left arm was fractured above
the wrist Dr J ". Spillman. ~ Woods.
dale. vas called and reduced the frat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
Traffic DELAYED.

Irdftlr on the Uut-thc-Uikc division OF
o." cry a Elm Grove Railway COMPANY
Mt~ DELAYED FOR about thirty minutes
l"St evening shortly after o'clock when
f.~ troilr. wire on tAe iu-bound track
broke near Huhbard's station. The line
car with force or men soon repaired
the break aud traffic was resumed after
the short delay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
GATES wEos TO-DAY.
Prime pals Assembis 80 Uriortov.n
for csteSHop~ood Nvptiais

INloNTOWN Pa. sept ca
'hff.'s o. Gates @rted here - day
f'n Yes YORK fnr hia uedffna
Flih N.rs FLORENCE Uoraoof. % Min
ifaroHf. uh.rh $50 take place o.
m"ffHe fhr home Of Robert b.
iinre God en- uncle nI frr bride
Ir fre party we're Nr Gates moth
'r Nrs John W Gates rf Nea York
0n Ar Dbl l.rrrrr 90 rart
N.Nr~ Tftna OBI. aN rrrf.rr. -
ceremony Mr anf Wu Vans
IHf.e nr. Nr arf W-s m w rara
n 'rfrn Thr anrf arrfsf Ir wr
Ia.f. Errr'r Urr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27

When near tho Bank % Fulton build
ing ON the National road. In climbing oN
the wagon, she fell IN some manner.
fracturing the left leg just above the
knee. and her nose was painfully mashed.
SHc was removed 20 her home and pr
u. y. henderson. Of Fulton. reduced tho
fracture Tie driver did not know 81
tie accident until be heard the child
scream IN falling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
MCMeChen Lot Sale
Wednesday, Sept. 9th, 1911

rs choice lots will he sold very low prices to the
highest bidder.
Terms $1,000 cash AMI $1,000 per month, 5 per cent
of for full payment
Gas, Water and Electric Light the property. Brick
street ana Scent fare to Wheeling 5000 in gold will
ne gwen away in four parts ana adults attending this sale
VIII have chance To ill., Why pay rent when YOU can get
home SO cheap: Meser'S band will furnish music Sale
begins promptly at p M rain shine Plenty of shelter
on the grounds. Get off car at Car Barns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
ELM GROVE
Homer Smith Back In Jail for Twenty
Days-1tems From Elm Grove
and vicinity

Homer smith, the we'll known Elm
'f'N" character. was arrested yesterday
afternoon hv Town Sergeant Frazier for
neing drunk ana diSordcrly. lie was
gwen "A hcaring before Justice MARBLE
ana fncd s. and costs or twenty DAYS in
latter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
Improvements complet.d.

IUTTOI "WEnt~ q tut HIrlIualc etore
~ tie cecil Lumber Company Of tie
r.''-t End w~i' completed yesterday. The.
Ialh building has been raised sixteen
inches ard e new foundation Eas hcen
placed under 90 \ concrete front was
q $50 ruuI.st.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
300 Responded

ABOUT SUI in
starting to school Many of these children headaches
ing their previous in school and
NOT see the hgures the blackboard Others
SO long that after had Strengthened the
crossed was permanently impaired and
ana backward both mentally and physically
winch denoids
cases the children gained much
oeen treated for carh until
@ race and the OF the teeth Considering
our special offer and the made by
advantage of
until Oct h Office will be Thursday Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
Interesting Meeting.

=, session OF o." Henry clay camp
M".''ih No"iiu"u 90 America. Was held
4aNi e' "Hiu- lu tl. Is or a. nall and
Two candidate We're. Initiated mo fflc
"I''i. TIE work Was supplemented hy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
TO BUY BOARD OF TRADE
BUILDING MINORITY STOCK

Letters Received From Nixon & Zinn-
norman Encouraging to Minority
Stockholders.
TERMS OF PURCHASE
ARE BEING CONSIDERED.
Business Men Who Have Protected
Stockholders Deserving Of
Much Credit.
II was learned yesterday that some
OF the members OF the Wheeling
Board Of Trade Building Company.
who have been earnestly protecting
the interests OF the minority stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27

N. f.r.. #.ts.rf go ~
r.rrsssr d usr- .. l.-s tae dsu.sA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27

James s. i:Ius. tu. local Itv.rvrnar
n.t-"t 'tifea; Western" valuable
De-" morse. from Lem Price" of MOUNDS.
VILE. N'~t'riH.. The horse won rorsid.
"i""." money Do t.Is vicinity last fall