davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
NEGRO WINS MEDAL.
His Grafton Pleads for Suppression of
Child Slavery.

New Yor--, April 6.-For the second
time in the history of Columbia univer
sity, a negro student has won the Cur
tbs medal for excellence in public
speaking, one of the highest scholastic
honors in the gift of the faculty. This
years victory is George w. A. Scott,
whose subject was Child Slavery"
SCOTS grafton proposed a national law
for the suppression of child slavery and
the creation of a national children's
bureau under the department of COM
merce and labor.
Il stand here pleading for no race or
creed,'' declared Scott, but 1 say this:
The nation which 40 years ago was able
to lift the shackles from 100000 negro
slaves, should certainly be able to free
3, SOC, 900 children"
The first colored student to take q
Curtis medal was Pka Isaka SINH, the
son of a Hottentot chieftain, who was
| the winner in 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

land in Graham county which he home
steaded. He did not know whether he
had a guardian or not. His wife never
came to see him after he was brought
to Topeka and he didn't know anything
about the estate. Judge Schoch will in
vestigate these matters and will learn
if there is any property in which Phelps
OWNS a title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
COUNT GETS a RECEIVER.

Chicago, April "a receiver was
appointed Wednesday by Judge Ball in
the superior court to take charge of
the property of Count Jack Beaufort,
son-in-law of H. NJ. Kilgallen. million
aire steel manufactures, on a recon-
mendation of a master in chancery.
H. A. Newly was appointed receiver
in suit to discover what property, if
any, the count has, so a judgment for
$2.910 which is unsatished. may be
maid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
CHICKENS ARE TWISTED
Kenosha Fowls Deformed as Result OF
Powder Mill Explosion.

Kenosha. Wis, April 6.-Kenosha is go
inp to have a crop of twisted and de-
formed chickens this year ana II Is sa.u
- he d,1e TO the recent explosion at the
nowder mills at Pleasant Prairie
Chickens Matched in the incubators
since the explosion are singularly de-
formed. More than SO per cent have
twisted legs, broken wings and similar
ailments, and while many OF them are
still living, it is thought that the loss
will be unusually large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

for the prohibitionists. Managers of
the anti-saloon forces claim to have
secured sworn affidavits from IS for
eigners that they voted without having
been naturalized. The official count
will be made tomorrow and the 'dryS''
declare they will carry the matter to
the courts in the event that the count
doea not show "dry,' victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
Bank Closes at Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City. April 6.-The Planters
and Mechanics bank of this city closed
it's doors today. 1t is in the hands of
the state banking board Announce
ment made today that depositors will
be paid in full. The bank was capital
lied at $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Adeline NJ. Beck, aged 66, died
last evening after an illness of eleven
weeks at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. c. P Adams, 124 Greenwood ave-
me Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
The funeral of Z. H. Pierce. who died
Tuesday morning in the Santa Fe hos
pital. was held from the home at 919
Madison street at 10 o'clock today. The
body was taken to Emporia for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

all the windows, with no thought of
the comfort of the model. The girls
in Philadelphia undoubtedly have
grievance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
DRYS MAY YET WIN.
Foreigners Alleged TO
Have Voted in Colorado.

Colorado City, Colo, April al
though the original count of the vote
IN Tuesdays election showed defeat
for the "drys," by a single vote, every
Indication now points to final victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-5 room modern house at 1925
Jackson St, to good tenant $40 month.
Call 1911 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

w. E. Henderson of Chicago will
speak Sunday morning at the First M.
E. church. Mr.. Henderson is national
secretary of the GideOns and is well
known in Topeka, having attended the
annual state convention a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

DR.. F. L. Loveland will give an ad-
dress Sunday evening at the First
Methodist church on THE Children Of
the Market Place"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

Tomorrow noon the committees which
are working in the interests of the
great white way will report at the
Commercial club. The work which has
been done thus far towards getting
signatures on the petitions which ask
for the establishment of a blaze of light
along the avenue has been successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Suits that fit SIS, made at the Glas-
gov Wooden mills, 1923 Kansas avenue.
1t is expected that H. Won Schon will
make a favorable report in regard to
the possibility of making a paying
venture out of Harvesting the Kaw
above Topeka, but the expert would
give out no information this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

meeting of the Merchants assocta-
ton was held this noon at the Com
mercial club.
Annie Vandemark today filed suit
for divorce against her husband, o. z.
Vandemark. She also wants a divis-
ion of the property which includes real
estate valued at Sc, 900 and personal pro-
perty to the amount of about $1,000. In
her petition Mrs. Vandemark says her
husband abuses and beat her and that
she is afraid of him. They lived on
farm ten miles west of Topeka, and
were married at Seabrook May %, 1902
Ida NJ. Olney has brought suit in
the district court against J. H. Good
win and others to quiet the title in
piece of property at 442-44-46 Brooks
avenue, John Norton's addition to the
city of Topeka.
! Mile A. Totten asks divorce from
! her husband Frank Totten, in a petit
ton fled today in the district court.
| Mo- in 1889 and are the parents of two
| children, both grown. The plaintiff says
the Tottens have no property rights
and that the defendant has not lived
with her since February, 1901.
Because he will not support the two
! children, Ola Leonard Scanland wants
a divorce from Alonzo A. Scanland, her
husband. She says her husband has
| been living in Kansas City and is cap
| able of earning 500 a month, but never
| a dollar does he send for the care and
support of his family. She not only
| wants a divorce. but she wants $25 a
| month for the support of the children.
The Mulligan McNulty case is being
heard this afternoon in probate court
/ John Hanson. the Lindsborg attorney
wants McNulty released from the state
asylum.
The case of ]. w. McCaulley against
the Western Union Telegraph company
has been continued until April Fl, wher
If will be tried in the court of Topeka
McCaulIey claims that the telegraph
company made an error in a telegram
and that this resulted in much worry
and considerable loss to the plaintiff
He wants $500 damages.
Irwin Pribble today filed suit in the
| district court against Angie Foster ant
lillian Foster to recover $211.50 alleged
to be due and unpaid on contract.
Victoria S. Hayden has filed suit TO
divroce from her husband Thomas L
Hayden, tot whom she was married il
C1ufhrie, Ok, April IA, 1906. She al
1eges cruelty and nonsupport.
5 The cases in both divisions of tn
, | district court were cOntlHueQ IOud
- / and no business will be transacted un
2 | iii Friday But one case was on tn
docket in the second division and
5 will rot be tried until the Septembe
: term.
r The Psi Sigma Psi's will give a DO
/. nsrtv at the Majestic this evening. Tt
. following will attend: Miss Mildre
D carter. Miss Mary Summers, Miss Ne
= lie Southwick, Miss Lillian Davies, Mi!
Jessie Ferrin, Miss Ann Ballard, Mi
a isabelle Dickinson Miss Meta Este
- Miss Alice Hughes, and Miss Hele
- | DvyinnelI Mrs. Carter will chaperoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

A meeting of the Merchants assocta-
ton was held this noon at the Com
mercial club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

- - -
..t l.5,..
........ fr
N' '.n .rFI 'a
''"
,... I.on."
,..-... ...
-...t I'''.I
rtc o,-, -.......--,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

OF the house reveals print from a
.looiy hand on tho stair-rail leading to
'he attic. No clue develops.
Knox Is called 70 the city hy Dstec-
i've Hunter. and the two follow Ward
rrSp 10 small political CLUB called the
" u.Ie Cat, where Fleming has been
traced by the GetectiVe
. Nardrop rushed from the club. Knox
llhas Fleming IN an upper room unot
no weapon Is found 10 tho room. ana
sDkL lclon p"irts at once 20 Warl-U9
mo fo.ilwirg day Giarksuu cashier
or tie bank where Fleming had d-r.-It
Oh large sums OF money ~ the states.
commits suicide. Ilcrlur's body 10
teken 70 his la-e residence. nnd Knox
pt,t Aar larry .r Cnrs = DIS brother -
hltler. wife ~ the late Henry Batter.
i'minr's rreIo0"s7nr f,' tie~. having
served short term i0 state PRISON r.-
en- OK cement. was FOUND le.I 90 O. oil.
white Cat
Mrs. Butler. o neaurasthcnic. is also a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

guest at the Knox home The city
papers. the police and the coroner. who
are all controlled by one Swartz. a cor
givo out the Information that FIemlns
committed suicide. An unheard OF sec
ond wife OF Fleming's calls on Knox and
Rnox's house Is entered IN the night and
Mrs. Butler and Martory are chloro-
formed. some papers belonging 20 Mrs.
Butler are missing.
Il don't call that bad condition. Mr..
WardrOp" the doctor said. You are
nervous and you need a little more
care IN your habits. You want ex-
ercise regularly. and you Will have 20
cut out everything IN the way OF
stimulants fors awhile. Oh. yes. a
couple % drinks a day az first. then
one a day and then none. And you are
TO stop worrying-when trouble comes
around and stares at you. don't ask II
In 20 have n drink. Take II out in the
air and Kill f.; oxygen is as fatal 10
anxiety as It is to tuberculosis"
How would Rellwood do asked.
"Or should II he tho country"
"Rcuwood. OF course" the doctor
responded heartily. Ten miles a day.
fcur cigarettes. and three meals
which is more than YOU have been
taking. Alr. Wardrop. by two"
rrt him on the train tor Bellwood
myself. and late that afternoon the
three Of uf-the doctor. Burton and
myself-mct IN my office and went
over the Doctors record.
Whom the answer comes IN four
ffths OF p second" he said. before We
began. 81 Is hardly worth comment.
There IS no time I'm such an interval
for any mental reservation. Only
chose words that showed noticeable
hesitation need 10 considered
We worked until almost seven. Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

tho Borough Bank. and-the money
did not come back II you know
Aunt Jane. and how afraid she 10 of
Aunt Letitia. you will understand how
terrible It was for her. l have won
dered II she would go-to Plattsburg.
and try TO find father there"
The Eagle man Is working on that
theory now I replied "Margery, n
there was a letter C. added ia eleven
twenty-five, would you know what II
meantT"
VIII you answer two more ques-
tons?" / asked.
Yes. IL can"
do you know why you were
chloroformed last night, and who did
it?e'
81 think know who did a. but
don't understand. I have been trying
all day 10 think II out. I'm afraid to
go to sleep tonight"
You need not be- assured her.
IF necessary. We win have the city
police in a ring around the house. II
YOU know. and don't tell MarFery. you
are running a risk. and more than
that. you are protecting a person who
ought 10 be IN jail"
I'm not sure" she persisted. Don't
ask mo about IT, please"
What does Mrs. Butler say"
Just what she said this morning
And she says valuable papers were
taken from under her pillow. She was
very ill-hysterical. all afternoon"
The gloom and smouldering FIRE OF
tho Sonata Apassionata came TO us
from across tho hall. leaned over
and took Margery's small hand be-
tween my two big ones.
why don't Won tell me?" I urged.
"or-you needn't tell me. know what
you think. But there isn't any motive
that ! can see. and why would she
chloroform your"
Il don't know" Margery shuddered.
Sometime wonder-do You think
she IS altogether sane?'
The music ended with the crash OF
minor chord. Fred and Edith came
down the stairs. and the next moment
We were all together. and the chance
for quiet conversation was gone At
the door Fred turned and came back.
Watch the house" he said And
by the way. l guess"-ho lowered his
volce-''the lady's story was probably
straight. I looked around this after
noon. and there are fresh scratches on
tho porch roof under her window. II
looks queer. doesn't it?"
It was a relief 10 know that after
all. Mrs. Butler was an enemy and n
dangerous pcrson 10 nobody hut her
self. She retired 10 ber room almost
as soon as Fred and Edith had como
was wondering whether or not 70 tell
| NarRerv about the cxDeriueut that
afternoon. dehqtfn~ how TO osl- her
what letters She Ind got from the
postmaster M HOLLYWOOD addressed TO
Miss Janc and what she know OF
Bella. 81 tho Same timc-hca- with
| me oh masculine reader. the rentle
Ircadcr VIII. t-- che cares a Great dool
moro for tho love story than for All
/ the crime and mystery uut to-cthor-
hear with mo. 7 saw. If hold hqo. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

rr W Va f0 d~u for OH and r1s
in Union district % Clay county Au
tore Henry H davenport of CLAW.
vs. N0.. ID Do Stephenson. of C'cudor.
in. W F1 Joshua Davis Joseph
Moore ani =. j Davis. OF Charleston.
M So
D0idr.dro Window Glass Co. of
West Union. W Va. 90 manufacture
window Eia.a etc. Authorized CAPT.
200 81 1on incorporation. John j.
Foley. John 81 CribtIc. r. r NcCor.
ncil 8 D. Smith and o. g. Clarity.
ou ~ West Union. vs.. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Continued from Wednesday,

SShn Knox. an attorney, Is visited by
darJory Fleming. only child OF the sts. e
treasurer. Allen Fleming NO soliclts
MS aid In finding her father who has
disappeared. Martory having been left
alone by the absence ~ her father. Knox
"a Fises her TO close tho Fleming house
IN town and 50 20 her maiden aunts'
Ietitia ana Jane Maitland
Knox ~ summoned TO the Fleming
nome for the supposed object OF wrlttng
VIII, but 81 Informed on HIS arrival or
tne inert or the family Jewels At night
Knox hears someone trying To enter tho
mouse. While searching FOR TIE intruL-
81 20 meets In the darkness Harry
Mardrop. nephew OF the Maitlands. sec
Ietary 10 Allan Fleming ard Marjorie Is
nance. Each mistakes the other FOR a
DuI lar. When tie mon discover the
mistake Harry's travelling Rag contain
ing valuable papers is Eone. and IN It's
Alacc y IA empty bag.
:, ~ the morning u Is found that John
-NAlt!Hnd has disappeared ana a search
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

adopted Tho amendment after 70 Rad
been hold in committee about two
uoafh.. and was sent 10 the Senate A
fow weeks aco and referred 90 n com
w''Do. This committee never report
OF fhe amendment out
Other important legislation adopted
was o. main highway bin carving an
appropriation OF 100000. ALEC. a
resolution proposing on amendment 10
tho constitution permitting the State
f0 borrow st0O10OoO Tor good roads.
After fght OF nearly Eve months.
iHe legislature also passed n bin 10
fho I0e' hours of the session ripping
o1f NJ Office fho c1uncnmanio bodies
in second class cities piitsburr and
S'rarfonl. and providing in their
place orc councumarfc body OF nine
momhcr7 in pitteburE o. salary OF
$1,000 zach. and one body % nve
members in Scranton o. a salary Of
$1,000 Advocates for a chfnEo OF
government IN pittsburr favored a
comm'ssion form 90 government with
ife Initiative. referendum and recall.
but these propositions we're defeated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

the end OF that time the doctor leaned
oack IN his chair. and thrust his
hands deep IN his trousers pockets.
I got the story from Burton" he
said, after n deep breath. Il had no
conclusion formed. and OF course am
not detective. Things looked black
for Mr.. Wardrop. in view OF the none
lost, the quarrel with Fleming that
morning at the White Cat. and the
circumstance OF his leaving the club
and hunting n doctor outside. instead
or raising the alarm. stu. no two
men ever act alike in an emergency
Psychology is as exact a science as
mathematics: II gets Information
from the source. and n man can not
lie In four fifths OF a second. Head
you noticed. brought hair in n sec
ond and three-quarters. and the next
word. Ice brought the blood that he
had held back before. That doesn't
show anything. He tried 70 avoid what
was horrible to him.
But gave him travelling bag
after pause. no responded with
train The next word. lost showed
what was IN his mind: instead ~
found he said woman Now then
believe he was either robbed nv n
woman. or ne thinks he was. After
all. We can only get what he believes
himself
'Morey-lettors. another slip.
Observation-Disclosures are tho
stairs NJ the White Cat?"
II learned yesterday u n b1c',
F staircase thar leads into one OF ths
upper rooms" / said. II opens on a
side entrance. and is used I'm emerg.
cucy"
/ We lool, there for orr criminal" he
said. Nothing hides from tho chrome
scope. Now then. 'staircasc-scar'
Isn't that significant? The associ1-
ton IS clear: a scar That IL vivid
enough. disfgIr.ug enough. 20 be the
frs thing that enters his mind"
schwartz" Burton said with awe.
Doctor. what on earth does eleven
twenty-five O. mean2"
i think that is MP 10 you. Coniio-
men The q belongs there. without
doubt. Briefly. loofing over these
slips. 7 m ke 10 something Ike this.
WardEon thinks woman took his
travelling bag. Three times 20 o.. -,
tho word letters I'm response ia
gate 'grcst' and money DID is
have q guest A. the time AN this h11
pcncd no Beliwoodc'
u was q guest On teh house at tho
~n.d you o@er him money for let
$50"
pa h. sive Won any letters 70 kccr
"lic gave mo the b-- th,t was sub
IstifUftF Toy ff-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
NO COMMISSION
RULE in PITTSBURG
Log'siaturo. However. Provides c6un-
co % Nlns-Hoid Up Income
Tax BILL

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nay 2s.-The
r0rnsyivania legislature adjourned
sine 40 today without raHfying tho
proposed innomo tax amendment %
tha Eedqral Constitution The House,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

When tho thread OF ones discourse
depends upon a string Of lies. % ia
very apt 10 set tangled into q knottri
lpyoblem !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

WHEELING W. VA, May is, 1871.
The following a list the applications fled
LOT Liquor License f0r the h' RET {fI OF 'i'i2
yH. f= 1913 a..s st, Nj.
N sas? rs: 49, sSs S s s~s %
5 ; g 6qT SS i,sr ] S. Ian. ST, and
E;s r] $:s i is., si: i. ' :::3 s!::.:
Sss5' ss%s 'IS; mrs; st Hse'' ST.
Thomas !sS s5S Z ::S. s:iss & %
R f f,,, i55S ST. i' @ Jacob ST.
SA nsas4 a rf5i s. n'i sss's 5'f
Wan E s sI:; i .5s5 s Main ls ;P ,s
@ ais, ;,s
Peter i3Ssi $i Main
len w 9D" n iG5s 5i a@ R,ins P i'iS Hotel,
;s5LI5 & $ ,s '.,a
9 n 49,: j siS5s5 s., s 81
5,SS 5sss ' II? 81 ST ;;::sos St,
{ 5is:5: j.i s.! "a. S'' 81; St,
Kern fr 'f cry S0apin
i 'i:5 : s. 5s5s St
ass %a$sr !Sas %sl Ss Main
III, y, sf.ss ;R @ s:
ss s,.o D s5l t.p fss'ss ST.
4 Z s S zs5 s s';, sH 81 @ Sc po" ST.
c. I1ey cor
E#. 5s 5. s. S ?!is:n St.
5 ., % "a ss E:s R:i: :322 5sS5
f % % s f S ST. ai.6s:s 5H i s Sin .a
@ $500 Rs @:, = . ' 81, '''.'
Sa 6Tor co t5, st fsisssGnceOG N isJ st.
James LIMA "a }ee' S e.iae.cG a. ogs "a,
s.2era is.ar 3isEis' i:-nel2s
Mllq ha,raa,. Market S. Jacob
Whia" ass;r =
IrufsT ~ Il
}''' ] s5d s & s,s '' p :s st sis, an.
4H9a ,s ia ara s. F..i9srss '' -, ont.
H :. s Aa 6 i S5I'i& fsiars..
s a.. a Is. ,'; :5:z Ss.ss s:::.. e St.
H S, g. ' s" "i. a sss 51s -.
D. C. lo'' Market St hsia.nes,o'S
~n"" " a e. Tfr;e9 . Jacob
: s I:...s. .. 5s :,s; St,
. ,ii.l I@r:' ,..s ss %: ..5. 5' s5,.
5 e. H.; s. m Maize, Sc. "i Tsss s ..os.
! E e.. ' S 7 As SO s. St, Nat" st.
rk y, Saras Bros 1879 Market ' e Rest
George sgI s-Cuoeh
a.s ls, f Rs S. @ ms aa s s,-,s.ae.,,
....-... ...- WHOLESALE BEER .-.
r5:1 i2f .si ;5p H: 81. S ss:,
Samuel r~iIsr Liquor
wltam tf Reid. iI25 Market Residence rfrsvood
'isfnt'
stove" Kl.uz l rans K'r Bros Rest
WHOLESALE AND retail.
Reside
o. " W.ny t.r D. wev St.. Resi-
Morris vfse nE liquor s. e-'ience- woos.aa.
g. o. 90 nfsfog ST
samuel lns"' " Liquor 1911
BREWERIES.
I'' D. H,man f- E"yran 'r warren e.
Andrew s-s"g g., rre-' brewing CO.,
4 D. re- 9gIse-r brewing ssecopOeh
. '' l rtf- tft f-.salrr applicant. sr r.ssn
''f ''ra f',of' hy
cii,s GrtGrR
clerk NJ Oh" ii.fH." 'or off t.e CITY
,, 70, i. e an , Of and aa ,as,s after It bad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
a Few 'CaSCaTetS'
Cure Constipation

Pi-rr0rt. gentle. though t-c most
elective re~cdy Dol Che world for
sluggish bowels or % i-ry liver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
DECORATION DAY CLOTHING SPECIALS
OVER ONE MILLION

intelligent men and women who
have patronized our stores
throughout the country this
Spring, have pronounced our
Styles the best aad our prices
the lowest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
WHOLESALE BEER

Ntru9f National Rond
s. r
Jacob .r f- belmont Brewery 17tH ana Chapnc
slmu.i rrseeler for Acorn Liquor Main st
william 1f Ised Market Residence rc4rsvoof
l'r'.Yt fIsuIrH Ilesifenrs---F
Gustav"
1o7f
Kr-lfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Liquor License Applications
FOR
Year Beginning July l, 1911 and Ending June 80, 1912
WHEELING W. VA, May IS. 1871.
To Whom 1t May Concern: .
The following is list OF applications fled with

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The following is a lis
for Liquor License for the licer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
LET US DEMONSTRATE
our ladies' SUITS

are now being closed out at a great
sacrifice. Our Selection Of Dresses
is the largest in the city. The prices
vary from 1898 to Sl9.96.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-30
TAFTS TOUR FAILS TO
STIR ENTHUSIASM
Continued from Page One,


as the i'Oregon idea the initiative.
referendum and recall. won him no
friends. The day before he arrived
In California, that state voted over
Nwhelnlingly for these reforms. despite
the fact that throughout his trip he
had vigorously denounced the recall
of judges But California received
the president enthusiastically because
he was there 10 break ground for the
Panama-Pacific International exposi-
ton.
From now on the president Will be
in the east. Twelve more days the
White house" will be cavorting about
on wheels. Pittsburgh tomorrow, Nor
gantown. =" Va, the next day; New
York for the big naval review on Nov.
,. few days al Hot Springs. Va. for
rest, and then the president will
campaign in Kentucky and Tennessee,
after spending election day at home
in Cincinnati.
IL viii be Nov. IL before the presi-
dent reaches the White House again,
and then he will have been on the
~o1d 81 days ne will then have but
about two weeks TO prepare for the
opening OF the long session OF con-
gress.