davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-24

commercial apple orchard one does.
Mt know whether that orchard is
going to fruit or not. The same
way with grapes or with peaches.
or IN fact with any other kind OF
frult. 1t is unreliable. While the
dairy farmer, if he should have to.
can go outside of his farm and pur-
chase feed at the market price and
bring it onto his farm and feed it to
a good herd Of dairy cows and make
a good profit on his investment.
His income will not be materially
affected by these adverse conditions
because, in many instances man
can buy crops as cheaply as he can
raise them when he takes into
consideration the time element,
especially on a rundown farm or
land that is not naturally produc-
tive When one is well equip
ped to handle good bunch of COWS
upon his farm he has a business
which he can depend upon and
which will bring him in cash and
bring that cash to the farmer
throughout the year. = But one has
to handle a herd of cows in an in
telligent and business-like way to
make a profit. Slip7shod methods
will not doin dairying! The farm
err must provide the COWS good
liberal ration for every day. in the
year and keep them comfortable.
He must systematic his work SC
that he will do it regularly, and in
careful manner. He must use
good business judgment in selling
the product. If he does these things
dairying will pay as good or bette,
per cent of interest upon the invest.
ment than any other branch Of
farming. | am warranted in say.
ing this because experiment stations
have made an investment in a hero
OF dairy COWS, purchased average
cows at market prices, charged then
with every pound of feed they con
sumed, gave them credit for every
fpound of butter-fat they produced
and made a good profit with al
fhired labor to care for them. Their
itoo the records of our cow testing
associations show that the averag.
herd will pay for their feed anC
give a profit. In fact, the bes
market that the farmer has is 3
lgood Z bunch of dairy cows for. the
feed which he grows upon his farm
\ ~
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-24
Sc, 95 TO SPOKANE AND RETURN

November, 22-2S, 1911, for the
National Apple Show via the North
Bank Road.
Tickets are good for return until
December End. See the greatest
apple fair in the world and enjoy
the great E-nak-ops carnival.
J. E. Webb, Agent,
5OO-1 Kennewick, Wash
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-24
THE INLAND EMPIRE PARADE

Cities to be represented in the In
land Empire parade of the Enakops
Jubilee on November p. at 7:3O p.
m., in connection with the fourth
National Apple show, number OF
players and their leader:
Kennewick, IS. Prof. c.. o. Kim.
ball.
Ephrata, rs. o. A. Kuck.
Leavenworth, 20. J. Mcdaniel.
Cashmere, u. Ben Beason.
Davenport, IS. H. c. Bryan.
Deer Park. II. A. M. Daniel.
Wilbur, IS. G. Thompson.
Reardan. 10.
Tekoa, IS. Prof. J. R. Scott.
Rosalia, Is. P. H. Follows.
Moscow, 80. Prof. E. J. Carey
Post Falls, 20. Prof. A. L. Kyle.
Spirit Lake, II.
Pomeroy, 20. J. A. Fox.
Prosser, Is. Harry Post.
Oroville, l6. Frank Bartel, Jr.
Spangle, IS. E. H. Rohroder.
Lewiston 20. Carl Baumgoertle.
Asetin, II. J. B. Pollard.
Pasco, %. Arthur B. Miller.
Sunnyside, Is. c. E. Vetter.:
Kalispel, 25. George H. Cody.
Mullen, (Juv.) %. C. D. Brock,
Pullman, 80. Prof. w. B. Strong
Wardner, Is. Harry Einhouse.
Kamiah, Is. w, A. Gano.
Republic, Is. Jack Fem.
Almira, 20. R. Stafford.
Pendleton, 25.
Each of the cities named will be
represented by princesses and also
have decorated floats in the parade
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
GRASS WIDOW
KIDNAPPED YOUTH
After Honeymoon She Carried Butcher
Knife and Taunted Him With
Affinity Stories.

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb 15.-Clinton
Stahl, minor, brought suit for di-
vorce from Della May Stahl, by his
next friend, Howard B. Cromer. The
petition reveals remarkable tale of
romance, in as much as Stahl claims
that he was practically kidnapped
when sixteen years of age by a young
grass widow eleven years his SEN
ior, and the mother OF five-year-old
child at the time of the marriage.
Stahl abandoned his school books
awed by the attentions showered upon
him, he says, and eloped to Cleveland,
Ohio, where the ceremony was per-
formed. He now charges extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of duty.
He alleges that his wife has threat
ened his life and that on one occa-
sion she took butcher knife to bed
with her and hid it under her pillow.
The petition states that she taunted
him about her associations with other
men while he was away working as a
fireman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15

COMES NEXT DEVELOPMENTS
Other Branch Of Congress is Told to
Either Vote on the Measure or
Look for Extra
Session,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-After al
long day of heated debate, with feel
ing at times running high the house
shortly before s o'clock last night
ratified the Canadian reciprocity
agreement by passing the Mccall bill
by vote of 221 to 80. On this roll
call 144 democrats voted for the Can
adian reciprocity agreement while 81
republicans and 5 democrats voted
against it.
The vote was reached only through
the application of a cloture rule,
which shut off all amendments and
even dispensed with the reading of the
bill. This procedure was decided
upon only after Mr.. Mccall, in charge
OF the bill, had failed to get unani-
nous consent to do away with the
calendar today.
Whether the bill will come to a
vote in the senate is problematical
Those opposing it declare it shall not,
while its friends, including Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, do not be-
lieve the opposition will go the
length of filibustering against it.
President Taft is insistent that the
senate shall act one way or the other
and has indicated that he would call
al extra session of congress if it does
not do so.
Everywhere that men met in Wash
sington today the subject of cunyersa-
ton was Canadian reciprocity 'fhe
passage Of the Mccall bill by an over
lwhelming vote was sufficient cause for
elaticn among friends of the meas
ure, who seen. to be vastly in the ma
jority outside of congress, and they
certainly were in the house. The bill
now goes to the senate, and, as SEN
ator Cullom remarked, much depends
| upon when the bill can be got out OF
/ the finance committee whether there
will be opportunity given for vote
before adjournment. As Senator War
| ner Of Missouri aid "If there is not
| vote on it before adjournment. it is
practically certain that there will be
I special session of congress called. :
Both Senator Cullom and Senator
! Warner are for Canadian reciprocity
and will vote for it If they get the
chance. Senator Warner, who has
been frequent caller of late at the
white house aud spent some time with
the president on matters which he
would not discuss either for publica-
tion or privately. said there ought to
| be vote allowed in the senate. II
a senator is opposed to the bill he
ought to be willing to vote against
ii. If he is for it, ne ought to be
/ permitted to vote for 1t. In any event
the senate ought to give expression
I to its views through vote
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
f7TER Than
CURFEW Law
Panther Prowlins Around at Night
Keeps Not Only Children But
Everyone Inside After
Dark.
AFTER STAGE HORSES
Coach Has Become Arsenal on
Wheels for Fear Wild Animal
viii Make Attack Up
on the Team.

GOSHEN, Conn, Feb 15,-This vii
lage is sleeping on it's arms, follow
ing an unsuccessful hunt for an ami
NAL believed to be panther. The
cleature has spread terror through
the section about Tyler Pond.
No one dares to venture out after
dark unless heavily armed, children
are being kept from school. and the
stage that A. N. James drives between
Goshen and Torrington is travel
ing arsenal A couple Of revolvers
are always within his reach. and 9TH
er firearms are kept in the coach
where the passengers may grab them
should the panther appear. 1t is
common to see the farmers going
along roads with guns over their
shoulders.
The scare was started by the hear
ing of shrieks in the last few nights.
An animal larger than wildcat
makes them. assert James and others
who have heard the yells. In fact,
James is positive the blood-curdling
noises are exactly like those he heard
from panthers at the circus last sum-
mer in the Torrington Driving park.
James fears the panther will attack
his horses while he is driving the
stage.
Farmers have their live stock un
der lock and key Theodore Roose-
Welt may be sent for if the posse
I ind 1t is unequal to the task Of dis
covering and killing the beast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
Prospecting Party Displeased Saw
ages Who Murder One and
Take the Others
as captives.
TWO MADE ESCAPE
Federal Government Will be Asked
to Make an Investigation Of
the Arizona
Case.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. l5.-The
federal government will probably be
asked to investigate the murder of
Ralph Reynolds of Cleveland, o., and
the capture and Imprisonment Of two
other American boys by Indians in
New Mexico.
camping party was located in the
mountains and Reynolds did some
thing to displease the Indians, who
shot him dead in sight of his COM
panions. The other two members of
the party We're capured by the Indians
but managed to make their escape
and tramped over many miles of viii
derness before reaching civilization.
The camping party was on pros
pecting trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
USED KEROSENE
TO HELP FIRE
Mrs. Harry Jones Burned to Death
When Clothing Caught on Fire
From EXPLOSION.

WEST LIBERTY, la. Feb. 15--Be-
cause the fire in her kitchen range
was slow in starting Mrs Harry
Jones, the wife of the local agent of
the Standard Oil company. picked up
two gallon can of kerosene and
started to pour the fluid on the fire.
An explosion followed and in an in
stant she was enveloped in flames. A
living torch. she ran screaming from
her kitchen out onto the back porch
and fell PROSTATE on the porch floor
Her husband who was in the rear of
the premises, ran to her assistance
and attempted to extinguish the
flames with his coat. His efforts were
practically without avail, however
and before the flames were subdued,
Mrs. Jones was SO terribly burned
that her death resulted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
DAMAGES PAID
BY The STATE
Novel Employers Liability Plan for
Washington Which is Attracting
Attention From all
Points.
FACTORIES PAY DUES
State Commission to Receive Funds
and Make Settlements With
Workmcn Who May
Get Injured.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 15.-The
eyes of the industrial world will be
fixed on the state of Washington IL
the employers liability bill pending
before the present legislature becomes
law. The proposed statute would
revolutionize the present method of
paying damages for injured employees
and not only are the proprietors of
industrial plants studying the propos-
ed measure with keen interest but
labor leaders and advocates OF indus
trial arbitration are considering the
probable effect Of such law.
Under the proposed act everv line
of industry employing men around
machinery or on risks deemed at all
hazardous will be assessed a percent
age based upon pay rolls for the
three months preceding October /
each year.
The revenue is to be handled by a
state commission which shall have
full power to Investigate all damage
claims and to settle same without
action at law 1ne powers of the
commission are most sweeping. They
may compel attendance by subpoena
and have practically all the power of
a superior court. An extensive audit
ing and information bureau is proyid.
ed for. The lines affected include
everything from printing Offices tc
tunnel and bridge work.
One of the alleged objectionable
features is the claim that such Law
would put premium on immortality
because damages paid on account oil
the death or disability Of married
man are so much greater than in the
case OF an unmarried man.
D. T. Ham. prominent business
man of Spokane, says he has talked
with several persons who have observ
ed the workings of such law in Eng
land. In their opinion the law has
thrown thousands Of married men ou,
of work. 1t is understood that the
proposed Washington law is almos
identical with the laws in effect OF
this point in England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
PUBLIC MEETING
Next Monday

In conformity with the
resolution passed at the
Public Meeting held Jan
uary 18th, lol I, a Public
Meeting is hereby called to
meet at the County Court
House at 80 P. M, on
Monday, February 10Th,
1911, TO hear and ap-
prove, or reject, the report
Of the Committee Of Thirty
appointed by the under
signed, by authority Of the
resolution adopted by the
Mass Meeting held January
| 9th, 1911.
WILLIAM LOGAN
]. F. ELDER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
CONTEST ELECTION
OF G. M. HAUGEN
Congressman From Fourth District
Had 300 Majority at Recent
Election.

NEW HAMPTON, la. Feb. 10
Lawyers from the Fourth Congress
sional district gathered here and de-
cided the course of procedure in con-
testing the seat of Gilbert M. Haugen
who, on the face of returns, was elect
ed to congress by 300 majority. They
claim d. D. Murphy, the democratic
candidate should be seated
The evidence secured will be laid be-
fore the special session If called, or
before the regular session next De-
cember. It was reported at the meet
ing that Nj. ]. Wade will be the demo
cratic candidate against Senator Cum
Minis in 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
Weather Conditions.

The Iowa depression has passed
out through the Northeastern States
with snow or rain in the Lake Region
and Northeastern States, and an area
of high pressure, with low temperature
covers New England this morning.
The western depression has been
pushed southwark by field of high
pressure, which has developed over
Montana and North Dakota, and the
depression extends from Western
Texas TO Kansas this morning
The northern high area is causing
colder weather from the Northern
Mountain Region to Upper Mississip-
pi Valley, and there has been snow
in the Dakotas.
Conditions indicate unsettled wealth
er, with rain or snow for this section
tonight or Thursday, as the south
western depression advances, and cold
err
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
YOUNG PEOPLE
WE'D AT CARTHAGE
Miss Flora Lake and Leslie Ray St.
Clair United in Marriage
Yesterday.

CARTHAGE, Ill. Feb ia very
pretty wedding occurred at the M. E.
parsonage Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. The contracting parties
we're Leslie Ray ST. Clair of Disco. Ill.
and Miss Flora Lake, of near Dallas
City, Ill. The parties were accompan-
led by William Lake, brother of the
bride, and his wife, Mrs. Ella Lake,
both now of Carthage, they having
been married few weeks since. Mr.
and Mrs. st. Clair will make their
home on a farm near Dallas City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
FALL FROM SLED
MAY BE FATAL
AGED Wyaconda Man Seriously In
jured and His Recovery is
Very Doubtful.

WYACONDA, Mo. Feb. 15.-While
driving to town, Ben Freshman, aged
73 years, fell from the sled in which
he was riding and was seriously in
jured.
He was at once taken to the home
Of his daughter Mrs. Matthews when
the doctors were called. They advls-
ed him to be removed to Kirksville.
He was accompanied by his two
daughters, Mrs. Tim Mathews ana
husband and Mrs. Ben Miller and
husband, and his son, Mr.. John Flesh
man. His recovery is very doubtful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
Danyi,,e g Investigation.

DANvILLE. III, Feb. 15.-The
grand jury today resumed its investi-
CATION The examination of witnesses
today was conducted by young law
student who is member Of the jury,
owing to the absence of the county
attorney. Two interests are allied
against each other in the fight and
Foreman woodward hopes by playing
themtogther to be able to get to the
bottom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
MOTHERS ARM
AROUND BABY
Shattered by Hlackhanders Bomb and
Mother is Killed in Her
Bed Room
Today.
CHILD WAS NOT KILLED
Wife of Wealthy Foreigner Meets
Death After Refusal of the
Family to Pay Black
Mail.

ROCKFORD. Ill, Feb. 15.-Mrs.
Rena Vitoli, wife of wealthy Sicilian
is dying and her one year old baby is
seriously hurt by q bomb which was
exploded in her home today by black
hand blackmailers.
The bomb was exploded near the
bed room window and the womans
arm in which the baby was lying, was
blown off and her skull was crushed
A dozen men have been arrested on
suspicion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
Peculiar Accident.

DENVER. Feb. 15.-Arthur Knowles
a bartender was fatally wounded by
a bullet which penetrated his brain
after having passed through the head
of William McCreary once wealthy
saloon-keeper, who shot and killed
himself in a. saloon owned by his
brother, John McCrary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
THE WEATHER.
Until I D. m. Thursday.

Until Z p. m. Thursday.
For Keokuk and yicinity-uns
ted weather with snow or rain to-
night or Thursday. Colder.
For Illinois-Unsettled weather with
rain south and snow or rain in the
north portion tonight or Thursday
Colder Thursday.
For Iowa Unsettled weather with
snow or rain tonight or Thursday
Colder.
For Missouri Unsettled weather
tonight and Thursday. Colder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
EnoIand Is Alarmed.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-England is
alarmed over the prospectus of losing
Canada following the speech of
Champ Clark in congress yesterday
when he stated that the time would
come when England would gladly
turn over her possessions to America
The conservative English press is
filled with comment on this display of
.Americaphobia."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
caIIino Champ Down.

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.By direc-
ton of President Taft, Secretary
Knox at the reciprocity dinner in
Chicago tonight will criticize the
speech made by Champ Clark last
night in which he said the treaty
was only the first step toward annex
alton.
Champ Clark has angered England
and likewise Taft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Gate City. l

Especial to The Gate City.I
DIES MONIES, Feb. 15.-Hunter VS..
City of Otumwa, appellant, Wapello
district, modified and affirmed.
Reynolds VS.. City of Centerville, ap-
pellant, Appanoose district. reversed.
Woodbury. County, Shontz. appellant,
VS.. rulley, treasurer, Woodbury. dis
trict affirmed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
JEALOUSY CAUSES
DOUBLE CRIME
Youth k:urders Girl and Then Blows
His Own Head Off With
Shot Gun.

II
ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 15.J. w.
Powell of Buchanan, killed Miss
Maude West. IS years old, and then
turned the shotgun on himself and
ended his life. Jealousy is given as
a motive.
Powell called on Miss West and
while at the home ssnet another, youns
man. He was heard to make threats
as he was departing
While the young woman was on
her way to mail box, to post let
ter, Powell. who was in hiding,
jumped from a clump of bushes and
opened fire. He then placed the
weapon to his head and fired. When
found both of them were dead
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
DEVELOPMENT OF
NEW OIL FIELDS
Ten Million Dollar Pipe Lire Company
Has Been Formed in
Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 15.-The
Wyoto Pipe Line CO., with capital
stock of s1oO0o,o0o, filed articles of
incorporation today and will build
pipe line from the Wyoming oil fields
to the railroad and later to Omaha
English capital is back Of the corpora
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
Local Observations.

Mean temperature Feb. II. 46.
Highest temperature, 30.
Lowest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature last night, Sc
FRED y. GOSEWIsCH.
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
A Better Way.

PRINCETON, Indiana, Feb. Ia
Downcast because Miss Kate Ward of
Francisco, with whom he was in
love, accepted other company, Forrest
Butler, 10 years old, barber, took
arsenic in his shop at Somerville.
After taking the poison he attempt
ed to shave a patron, but after a few
strokes of the razor fell to the floor
and died in a few minutes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15
.DEEMER BREAKS
DEADLOCK, MAYBE
Senator Young Withdraws Today in.
Order TO Give Judge Chance
to see What He
Can Do.
Vote In Des Molnes Tomorrow May
Elect Deemer And Then
Again it May
Not.

DEs MONIES. Feb. 15.- Senator
Young dropped out of the senatorial
race today and his supporters went
to Judge Deemer.
Senator Young agreed to withdraw
temporarily and give Deemer a
chance to see what he could do.
Deemer was favorably considered by
President Taft as an appointee for
a judgeship vacancy.
The vote today was as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-15

Continued on page ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
Correctly Pronounced

gym eyog talrs o.; ,ns,--
w triumphaatiy asksd Alr.rreo
FREDDIE one % the really smar, set o.
D143oro. a. Ls showed his friend.
Berthe Ft4~l.i-. a orand-ns~ Lsp.a.
ia a rca. tufkees~. that
Jolly mlrnared Hsrua -Pyt--
-yo4 really SHOULDN'T cay t.rs,.,.
AK. ANuAy BAD form. D know. a.,
turquoise
4Aen tac argument grew rercs
They arguvd for On hour rne, an.
other hour. And 90 last hey decided
70 submit the matter 20 arbitrauon.
Wei ~ round O., tie iseeier. ard
ssk him- Berthe susgsstsL And tu,J
EenL
whiea i- a." th-y asked .r.
kccze. or tur4uoiso.r
Critically tAe JeVeler stared 81 a..
8 itter;Hg pin trat rested Boo the start
Ars Gle Tnru. slowly ana ia9sgh.-
fl4s be delivered .ls verdict
irs neither. Eerurm,n I-c -or-.-.
proa-aclsfi.u-iu tt.. ease !s-sLA-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
A Reminder

r ~ns mif1ight The burglar had 81
4 tered Tire house &c quietly ~ pos
si1's. bus h4s shoes sere not padded. and
fhey made some r1ise 10 had lust
reached the door q the bedroom when
be heard some one m9,iag On the bed
a. Z about 90 set up. a1d be- paused
The sound % q somaHs voice alaief
20 hfs ears
III yo1 don't take your boot, m VIE,
you come Into THIS house. % sad.
there's gll-s 90 be trouble. ara e. aao..
90 OF o. Here its been ra.-i-E Tor
three hours and y3l dare to tramp over
ny carpets eIth your muddy ooots 90
60 down stairs aad take tasm on ta.s
minute
100 we1t f1ans'airs wiholt q ra-s.
BOT hr dilut tass ~ ..H boots Instead.
be- Fsnt st-afsHt H.f into che nE4f
tgalr. and Gao gn' rU1 Fas uatnE
f3r Dam saa al Gear El.afeu Iu hs &c
ranI roo tHnt a1I.e. 40 aa1
IL reminds me- 20 home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
Goodbye, Jonesy

DoNALD is ave years oif. and vita
- bic parents lives over the Jones
family. wao sleep sery late IN ,ns nora
ing
Donaid's mother spends a great deal Of;
1er tine Urging lm 90 be- q-iet mornings
so a. 90 2erml; tie J1ucses % sep "a
peace
ra.s hrs evidently made a v,-y IN
avofsa ugfera.ln ou ,ae .lfsl. mial
* u1na.d
Recently as mo. M-s Jones 90 the "a
ana Informed Hs- .att he lad seen sa1ta
Claus ln one % Gle -g dep-rtmel; stores
"1nt 10 ar COINS % s.te 500 Tor
Christians. Donald ASKED Mrs Jones
l-fce ts sons rep. 60 Donald.
'AHi Hhat are sou gong o. % vl.-
thea" ASKED tae iaIy.
w SONG ID shoot sou ans NJ
Jones 80 1 cAn play mornings replied
t.a boz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
Fad mApRsmAr

q airagH au OBJ tsl -ls trst-
rarEei 60 aan ua1 talks ta-
ID once
Yea rH1.rri rs rs-f. Pa 90
rem o. re rt "a woman fn ga -ernsf
If1a f.atr a4srfrl the $50
trs prelude
Y seldom BIC raat you ain
urr rra rr'v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

"HrHH rrr- wfH
Der hrad~ ~
cant Hs f1-fr~ rsf3 rs-
No-ron1fr h.f fra -r--