davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
WEST DARNEN

Ed. Wagner made flying trip to
Morris Wednesday.
Quite number of the farmers are
busy hauling grain these days.
James Wood made trip to Morris
in his auto Thursday.
John Beimel was busy hauling grain
during the latter part of the week.
Arthur Wood was a Morris caller
on Monday of this week.
Mrs. A. P. Backlund, of Beard
sley, visited at John Olson's few
days last week.
Nora Vinje and Tina Wagner as
sisted Mrs. Ed. Wagner with her
household duties last week. Say,
girls try and keep out of the separator
mans way. For you know what may
happen.
Mrs. Frank Quilliam has been on
the sick list few days.
Nels Sanders called at Mapledale
Sunday.
Victor Kohl spent Sunday at the
Woodlawn farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Juergenson,
of Framnas, are spending few days
with their daughter Mrs. Ed Wagner.
The Evans Bros. returned Tuesday
from Minot, N. D., where they went
to take chance at the land draw,
which was held at that place.
George Maughan and daughter
Louise called at the Horseshoe farm
Sunday.
Ross Bloom is helping George Leuty
stack wheat this week.
The Diederich boys were busy cut
ting flax the first of the week. They
no doubt have some of the finest fax
in this vicinity. 1t will probably
yield twenty bushels per acre.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01

''I have world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I
have used it with perfect success"
writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Pooles-
vile, Md. For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
Tried It on Jonah.

The whale was the first ocean male
carrier, and three days thereafter he
adopted the free delivery system.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-01
a l. 3 e r T a

Sunday school at 2 :45 and preach
ing at As in the town hall. Come
and bring your children.
A. R. Larson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

a NEW jim Bridger story has just
~ come to light 1t is told by
~ Howard H. Hays, who is to de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
|||M|NO|VD TAKES
boat FOR HONOLULU
Louis Millionaire Who ViO-
ted Parole Adds Another
to His Escapades.
"a vyiye TO The Tribune.

used Wiec TO The Tribune.
An FRANCISCO, June 10
-les R. Drummond, the st. Louis
ouaire, over whose head hangs a
ZEE of bigamy, arrived here this
-n;up from Los Angeles, accompan-
by a pretty dark-haired woman
was known there as Mrs. Charles
Dunbar. They Immediately board
@he steamer Sierra which sailed for
1olulu today. Drummond is leaving
|srica TO escape the notoriety that
4 attended him since he left St.
LA after an experience In the di-
"a courts.
[>ovd was received here today from
|-{rcal that Mrs. Dunbar, who up
ne present time has been com
\. mystery, was formerly French
.sdiau woman named Bergcron. She
i'd to have nursed Drummond in
~ following A shooting affray In
|ch ne had been a participant. They
6een living up to June . in solitude
Long Beach, Cal. Drummond is un-
six months sentence imposed In
Louis, when he pleaded guilty to a
rre of bigamy In connection with
fhird marriage. When he was pa
Il IL was under the stipulation that
rtay away from st. Louis, 1t was
.ilated that he keep sober and stop
ing with women. He violated this
he and fed to Canada and thence
X@oneo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
The stranger insisted.

The stranger insisted.
"Now see here,' Bridger fairly
shouted, "You take these here oxen or
take YOUR book, one OF the other.'
The New Yorker stood not on the
order of his. going. The oxen went
with him.
Bridger turned to his hired man
Chow long will it take to read this
here Shakespeare,'
The herder thought it over. "About
month
Good was the old man s reply.
thereafter / IN going to pay you some
money. For the next month you get
$40 and keep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
.LMLY SMOKE AS
THE VESSEL SINKS
Heroes Refuse to Crowd Lifeboat,
Light Cigarettes and Await
Inevitable Death.

cIai to The Tribune.
|EW YORK, June 10.-Some details
be sinking of the steamship Taboga
the coast OF Panama fortnight
have Just reached this city. More
, a score of the passengers and crew
their lives.
ighty were saved. The captain, an
|dshman named Campbell, who was
last man to leave the ship and live
the pilot, Matthews, are under ar
in Panama City.
<eording to statements made, there
b but three life preservers on the
b As the boat was sinking, the
nd engineer, Perivanchi, and a Gu,
manufacturer, Gregoire, though un-
to swim, stated that they would
crowd the already heavily taxed
3oats- When there was not a WON
of child left on the ship and not
her human being could be carried
The lifeboats, they calmly lighted
|rettes and smoked until the Taboga
led. The body Of neither was
herd of steers stampeded from the
! when the vessel struck and
he'd lifeboat which was Just be.
lowered. Nearly every person in
boat was drowned, and many, as
h fell, were crushed under the an.
le. Two passengers, however, found
cattle godsend and rode ashore
B the backs of bullocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11


liver two illustrated lectures on
the Yellowstone park this week-the
first one at the First Congregational
church tomorrow night, and the second
one at Barratt hall Wednesday night.
In connection with his lectures on
Yellowstone park, Mr.. Hayes has &C
cumulated a large fund of stories
which have to do with the men who
discovered and opened up the wonders
OF our great national park.
No man had more TO do with the
early history Of Yellowstone than old
jim Bridger, the pathfinder and guide
Of the Rocky mountains, The fol
lowing yarn, as told last winter by
" Colonel A. G.. Leighton of Ottumwa,
Ia. and narrated by Mr.. Hays, has
never been published.
About 1862, when Bridger was an
old man and his guiding days were
over. he lived in a lodge near Fort
Laramie. Wyo. He made q business
OF buying up broken down and foot
sore oxen from members of the i'm
migrant trains then traversing the
trails from the Missouri river TO Cali
fornia. He bought these animals at
prices ranging from 50 TO SIS. fattened
them on native buffalo and bunch grass,
and sold them early in the winter to
the commissary department at the
nearby fort. 1t goes without saying
large and certain.
Gould Recite Shakespeare.
II happened that there drfted into
the district a clever vagabond who was
looking for winter quarters, On apply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

ly, 81 shall get the book and make
you a present of it,
So saying, he went back to Fort
Laramie for the precious volume.
Trade Simply Made.
On mis- return the versatile hired
man identified the book as genuine
Shakespeare book, and Bridger
brought out for the New Workers. in
spection two of his best conditioned
oxen.
The man was delighted, and tend.
cred the 5000 as payment.
Not cent. 1t will be an even
swap said BrIdger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
No Waiting for Your Money

After the funeral, when expenses pilng up
and grief is fresh the money for the life insurance is
often needed sorely. This company makes practice
of paying death claims Immediately upon the presen-
tation of the completed proofs of death Here is list
of the death claims presented during the three months
ending June 1, 1911:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

q your want be a situation, make
Known by the insertion OF want
AZ in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
LIFE.

Health and accident claims are also paid without
delay. Prompt investigation is made, and the check
is drawn just as it is possible to complete
verifcaton of the claims Here is list Of health and
accident claims paid during the three months ending
June
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

permit the employment of fe-
males at any time so that they
shall not work more than ten
hours during the twentyfour,
hours of any day.
"Section2. Any employer who
shall require or permit or suffer
any female to work in any of the
places mentioned in Section l, of
this Act more than the number of
hours provided for in this Act,
during any day of twenty-four
hours, or who shall fail, neglect
or refuse so to arrange the work
of females in his employ that they
shall not work more than the
number of hours provided for in
this Act, during any one day, or
who shall permit or suffer any
overseer, superintendent or other
agent of any such employer to
violate any of the provisions of
this Act, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined for each Of
tense in a sum of not less than
$500 or more than $4,000.
F. Section 3. The state depart
ment of factory inspection shall
be charged with the duty of en-
forcing the provisions of this Act
and prosecuting all violations
thereof.
Section 4. All Acts and parts
of Acts in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 5. Every employer to
whom this Act shall apply, shall
keep a time book or record show
inor for eoch dou tbot HE ectoh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13


Trades Union League and other
women advocates of the 1O-hour
law were jubi1ant at the decision,
and declared it might have an inn
portant bearing before a case to
come before the February term of
the Illinois supreme court, in
which hotel is appealing from
being made to come under the
laws provisions.
DR.. Young of the health de-
partment said: eff the decision
in regard to nurses is upheld by
higher court, it means that
every big hospital in the city will
not only have to reorganize its
nursing staff, but in many cases
structural changes will have to be
made"
Following is the women's ten
hour law, passed by the last state
legislature, and which went into
effect July of this year:
Section 1. Be it enacted by
the people of the State of Illinois,
represented in the General As
senbly: That no female shall be
employed in any mechanical or
mercantile establishment, or fac
tory, or laundry, or hotel, or res
taurant, or telegraph or telephone |
establishment, or office thereof,
or in any place of amusement, or
by any person, firm or corpora |
ton engaged in any express or
transportation or public utility |
business, or by any common car
-rier, or in any public institution, |
incorporated or unincorporated |
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08
ALASKA JENELER
 MAKES BIB SALE

Here is a chance for you ao get all Of your Christmas presents much cheaper Aan your lowest expectations
 For She next SAsrV days I offer to lae public ny entire stock Of hand paialed China, cut glass, silver ware and novelties. ss 8 discount of 25 Co SO per cent
 You nay sSeS; your gOOds from sihe7 ssoVs,
 Remembe- also thas prizes worth Sl50 are Jo De given away by me on Christmas Eve. With every dollar purchase, yoa are entitled to a chance on them
 Now don't delay uRtl the last min ute before doing your Christmas shop pi2g. l. pays tO come and choose your presents while the assortment s large and the stock complete
 -KTmse, the Pioneer Jewsler.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEHORD RYE

ClbSUN KY D Bottled In Bond h BUlk or ia Bottles. At he Board Of Trade. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08

No. l, \. Bound, Ist class Mon
 day, Wednesday and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08
T-E WANDERING
 soVS cF ALASKA

Ia our SSSl rSSOe ve pTtDted a GytnS uo&ss 0eSuest to heS- Hou her hoaS }osS Soy- vsO Is thought Co be. 6=ssGaS aNou< h sAe No-lAlAnG, ne EeSGul os-e,ssS wsssoU a thought q lse os5 uo>ae- and 6sA= lisge7- taE oa. away back EasS iD Sse hope 0s seems tAss- wandering boy oaoe zaoe Ss5oCe 2ey pas svSy
 DssSusszE ss saaseoS sse DoOS, las Soao5oaeA sSys.
 P0oSSSy Nzo2S ne iaASsiSaaSs Ot 2e No-AlAz5 tAe-e are more losS Soas os szEoaGS uosAe-s &Su la any oS2es pssos oS es-SA
 SzlS caS Ge7e are sAouSaads upo2| S2ols4als 0s SlEoaS moSae7s who AsAE las &-yZ os ae le>ss- that 1e,e- oozos- NNsea l1e d1ve- os sheI d. F. D. p-coeaes sgoua oS dusS lova l1e -oal, a l0S1r sAa1es her l-z lgeS vg-a her ll2 Rs2d. and ,gl-e-S E Als --as ae aSs 60oasaS >aaS .e,-s- a-o2 Esr s1a lG A4ssGai 7z-e- -e S4zs- -e0-e O. Jae o%-ue-s \ s.--s-> Is aes-G -z -e s-Sy 6 sS0ee~s, a-,>--gz --.--e- --sles 70 ues ala- s.,- @ -re--o..-s lea-S-Qer1APs Dov ag lAS o7u-s-l Sze 4e,,s- 1OOn ae coy sl Asa.sAa Bui P0ooSaE ao~ ErogA1E la too nay oAses. 70 0e| lsy vza- lae v0oa goes 6oCSl Jo tae ,1y .z AAska la4S lze "nO~ae- aAS g-oSsea -2e o.s-4l> mountains vaeCe| .es-a-s are a0S sovva7oed, sae v4 slale Ee- am eyas vsA a lE2 hzaa zs -le k- F. D, P-eoe1es a osoo1 ot llsl G5pz S1e road e Ce-2ale a. -ae| slz.l -e5ge Os lAe Sa-rle-s vaSNe ea ae Ggs s-eeaS, exposing the -,-,e- Vz5la uevsz ooues
 -ua. Ge asa7ls aas 57e&N and give.
 70 SG
 Sags va..aals lae and sa,-as
 --.sas
 Ps-oasoa1-y sas govSUoS sends lo le zsvspaPe0s os Alaska a bull ,~a 5s a4z5s os vaaaerag boys, -a4-essss are v4a,eG ly Re 5o-ks a. zo-ae las vesk Ave @1zOas moll- os. a7o4s2 -se goye-2oz, nave ass ea s0s uo11 os for sozseSa sons ala oae Go-gesa- ssGez,
 N2s-e are ley: wRece are ae S2o-S4zGs os vaaaezlIg boys 42 A 4sAa saOSl ssea zlo-leCs eaS Iaelr aaa--s a7oGz1 co4so0~eSs GesPa-r,
 Sane Q. -aez are osaea uaOeS t5e| E4Aaa saovS. Soae Re a. ne SoS- sosa 0a 4AAa LaoA-ge, soas Penoea VIA sa1e-s. z -oos Oo8aas h far Eo-ze-l graves. and soGe 5a sae g-Saa a. NeNe-5S IS4zaG. bgs by ss- Sss g.4-.e- aaalsr. hSse and hearJy, QJS~,o..e lzs vs.l4s oE lesss-s home so ze so4>z7ow waloz ueys- comes Ae~- -z slG yea o1~ vh4e noSEe- sas~ss le- l-n eyes vI>A her Shi2 aAz- zs lle -E r. D. p-eceaes a S-Jal a. aus dova lse 7oa1i year la sLs- year o1> le Pos,Po1eS She wuG-s os zs Ie.ls- to l5e couo-7Ow wAlcA asys- cones
 Tae vaa5e-.as boy ls evsywhe0e i2 A-SSza-ze z a2 tAe Als p-osPec- zs, ae Is ll Ae 12es, he is o2 the 6eok os eve-y ss&zs whica whistles "a I1e hS-co-, he SlssQS i1 the cSh-n e nearly evey tsa-1g scAooze-. he zs se16-zE sa-, 1UshlRE the GG1ss IoOkiag for vo-E-eve-y occupation ia Alaska has is eUo-a ot wandering boys. who oUga; so write Shzt fe1sC hone. huS PosSooe < Iron day aO day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08

None better aas purer man Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or isrs by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot G.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08

For $Se yOa. czz geS q wholesome, 2ons cooked D eel d the New Home 'tses&ar&zt sSh Ave- just of of srOAdvAy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08
WOORE'S MHRRF co

P. & Y. and DepartFrom This ocb
 REGULATIONS 1sio open delivery ehandise D. Pe-ishaalss ONLY delivered Sunday a night freight shipments southbound accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST papeTs be obtained U. cons oaoe) and must D. N g at I De O this hOur. BAGGAGE-Tons be CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No caa-ge for bags and grips The nearug be opened only when psssengers dbembarke6 Wharfage Tariff be application office on dock P. O. Box ,. SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at & Loss, Malt Rainier, % cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and inyalids, and eT- csllent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price vi be 35 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar All the late telegraph newr in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08

s5e for a hone cooked meal oulsk clean service. Where. At tse New Home Rss1N1-ant Fsfah Avsaue. haIf a E5nzts from B7oadvS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-08
LOCAL BRIEFS
In. Buy The Daily Alaskan Tn
 NVG On The Streets For. AVC
sKAoWAY MEATNER REeoRT

Results ef the observation taken al Moore's Wharf al midnight Dac. ]. 1911. Is as fonows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25
CRIME IN NEW YORK.

Tho Ncw York Tribune calls atten-
tion 10 the fact that the complaint
books iu the West Thirty.s,vcnth
street police station show 12t report.
ed criminal cases for which six ar
rests we're made. OF the six arrests.
four were made 10y policemen who
Witnessed the crimes One hundred
and seventeen complaints from citi-
zcns brought forth only two arrests.
or the crimes So were larccuics. SO
were burflarics. a considerable num-
bcr were highway robbcr.es. This is
o. record that does NOS support Mayor
Gayrors contention that the city OF
Ncv York u.s. rrecr from crime than
ever before ON the contrary. DO
wogld indicate Chat lIw,cssuces is
rampant and chat the police force is
far from ir.ur efficient just at
present Nat,r Gaynor is having %
harl time convincing tho public o.
thc metropolis that the city is or.
DERBY and ih.t ifc and property arc
vou protected ff any more records
like chat of tho West Thirty. sctcnth
street station are furnished. bis TASK
may bc insnncr1b'c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25

T ATM
the
hcher maintained and
leauIhs peates OF the church n Anerica ~ NV
to be
IT Arntas instead of the Rev
IN Ne" YORK City the close
az which Or Burciard
winch caused Mr. Blaine
year or two before his
"""s he reports which had heard
was responsible for the INV
EIkns
was understanding
Sik before the President happened
me services OF the Rev Dr Peddc
the
SPOKESMAN d not reach Haste
ca the rev DIT urchard
man. but curiously lacking II act ~ '-"i '''"'S
read the dispatch from ev,Y
thai w..
was ms ant dominated by the
out ha he
the earliest ible
CAP TO inc FHh Avenue hotel
But then had what Hurchard had sai, bo,
nneGaty and il would have
because leaders
e" OF me warm personal relations which Cardinal
aud myscf
learnv What I,,rct,~t had .,t, ,, .
700 late 10 repair the DAMAGE
SANITY published
Copyrght 1911. by Edwards All rights reserved,
Public" " ~ '''h "'''an' b. seward Wopt in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25

procity law really increased certain
tariff duties on Canadian products.
This is indeed discover one. IL
must be said. that is original with the
Wisconsin congressman. Almost in
the same breath MIR. Lenroot declared
that the PAYNE. Aldrich tariff bill was
90 violation ~ Republican pledges.
and Republican defeat last fail was
due 90 the failure 10 revise tarin
duties downward j. is indeed diff
cult 10 harmonic two such state
ucnts. The attitude of some Of the
nsuracut Republicans in both the
house and senate seems 20 Dc inter
prot,d Js follows.
They are Tow tariff Republicans on
everything except the products OF
their own sections. As TO these. they
ars as vigorous protcc'ionis's as any
siaulpatt,r. How and wherein is this
position different from that Of Aldrich
or PAYNE or Railcy or McEncry?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25
Tuesday, April %, 1911.
THE ASSESSMENT PLAN OF
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

Wheeling has for many years fol-
lowed an archaic plan OF street i'm
prOvement. All our funds for paving
new streets have been raised either
by bond issue or by direct taxation.
As the benefits OF street improvement
must be 10 some extent localized. the
result has been that some sections OF
the town have been paying taxes for
years without securing paved streets.
and others have secured them. The
experience Of every progressive city
has shown The best method OF sccur.
ing street improvements Us the AS
sessment plan This plan coutcm-
plates the paving and sewerlug Of "a
street when sixty per cent OF the lot
owners petition same Onethiri OF
the cost is paid by the Tor owners on
either side. and the remaining third
Is paid b. the city. Under this plan 10
is possible Tor the lot owners Of any
section OF the town 90 secure paved
streets whenever they wish tho same
Investing their own good money in
the Improvement. they have a direct
financial Interest in maintaining the
condition o. tho street a few years
ego proposition 10 adopt this plan
was voted upon and defeated by "a
very small majority largely because
the citizens generally did not under.
stand &c. SO the last meeting or
council Councilman Watkins. Of thc
Island. offered "a resolution. which
was carried. submitting this PROPOSE
ton 20 a vote ~ 'hc general election
on May %. Tho. proposition uIu ap.
pear on tho ballot i1 this form.
DO you declare ln favor ~ tho
plan described in section 59-A OF he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25

charter OF the city OF Wheeling. as
amended by the West Virginia legis-
lature on February &c. 1909. the said
section referring TO improvement of
streets on assessment plan?
Yes"
NO"
vote yes will insure to the city
the only practical plan for improving
all OF its thoroughfares. and for Gre
ating sufficient public interest to keep
them in first-class condition. In be-
half OF this plan it is sufficient to
say that it is followed in more than
nine-tenths OF the cities OF any size
in the country. Many citiel that have
followed the plan heretofore prevail
ing in Wheeling have discarded it for
the assessment plan. Some argument
may be advanced against the assess
Went plan by taxpayers who will
claim that they have been paying
taxes for years 10 improve the
streets in front OF other property. and
J. re received no compensation for
the same. There viii never be "A
time when that argument will not be
advanced. There will never be a
time when all the taxpayers OF the
city will feel that they have received
en- equal share Of the benefits from
past taxation. IT. is inst as natural
for taxpayers TO be dissatisfied with
the distribution OF public appropr.a.
lions as it is for them To grumblc at
DO" weather or the condition OF bust.
ness. The real problem is. what is
the best thing 10 DO for the future
The real thing is. TO decide what is
most likely 10 improve the conditions
next year and for years 10 come. let
the past take care OF itself.
The IHte,lircnccr has no doubt that
b. Wheeling adopts the assessment
plan the immediate result will be- an
Immense increase i'm the mileage OF
paved streets. remarkable develop
ment Of public sentiment in favor Of
better streets. and in few years
improvements 40 general and so radi.
cal that our streets will become "a
reason for pride instead OF rcproach.
Let us adopt the assessment plan
and put ourselves in the line Of
progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25
FIGHTING THE FEE SYSTEM.

Wherever the fee system exists it
arouscs opposition From time 10
time In this state attacks have been
made upon this outrageous method of
rcmuneraf.ng public officers. and 10
some extent the attacks have been
successful The tvo Important state
Offices which we're maintained by
fees. namely. the secretary OF state
md the auditors ONCE. have been
put upon % salary basis and their
enormous fees have boon turned into
'hc state treasury. Effort has been
made hy tho Legislature 10 limit me
'ees ~ various county Offices Tho
present county salaries law so called.
requires statement OF fees to b.
made and certain proportion OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25

had DTS loot mashed BOZ au accident
'isf saturday evening and biood roi-
tcn fnf 'u. causing death Tho Co.,.
ceased ua. u.I tnuVu and respected.
Iir Is survived hy hia VIE. and three
children ga follow Nrs John Iasch.
o, NcM,rhrn Nre isaac Noweil. OF
Wheeling and Edward Pearson. at
home
Tho funeral vII tr held Wsdnce
dHy afternoon az $3.50 o'clock Scr.
Vices over fHo rcm1Irs uil ho CON.
Quoted lr Nct. anderson. or Mc.
Mcrhcn. and iufcrwonf will bc made
in MOuldsviIlc cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-25
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph.

spring " IS precious boon good old April and Iunc
cn INC nights arc cool and calm that balm and the
Gays arc mild and labor d. a treat And the
20 10 e have not yc and the not hum and
% ' U ogs don yet aspire 20 excel The village choir and we
walk with spring tread thankful are not dead
me springs boon n truth II vanished Youth even
gray and paed men feel like again and unle,s they're
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