davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-27
For Sale

l have one million five hundred thousand feet standing of yellow pine timber which I will cut and deliver at Maine, Arizona, for $I2. 50 per thousand. Mill run from first clear to second con- mon. 1 also have option on three million feet more will put in at same price.
 w. K. Ross, 45-tf Bellemont, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-27

We order any record, either Edison or Victor for you when you want them, if we haven't them in stock. Give us your order. The Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-27

Latest styles ladies' ,misses' and children's fall and winter hats at Mrs. w. H. Powers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-27
All The Comforts of Home

A four act comedy entitled All the Comforts of Home" is under preparation by the Knights of Columbus and promises to be one of the treats at the New Majestic Opera House on November 3rd next. Those in charge of the pro- duction have been working hard and the amateur production will be well worth seeing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
TRIANGULAR CONTEST BETWEEN
FORT DODGE. BOONE AND
MARSHALLTOWN.
EIGHT STUDENTS ARE
NAMED FOR TWO YEARS
Immigration to Be Discussed at the
Three Contests to Be Held Some
where Around March S-One Of the
Teams This Year Will Contain Girl,
in Person Of Miss Wanda Arney.

At the first preliminary debate of the
Marshalltown high school. held to de-
,terrnine the personnel of the two teams
that will represent the school in the
coming triangular meet with Boone and
tF'ort Dodge, eight students were chos.
ZEN. At a second preliminary, to be
held Jan. 10, will be determined which
one Of the two sets of tours will be
the leader Of his respective team. and
which will be the alternate.
Contrary to past years locally one OF
the teams this year will include a girl,
in the person of Miss Wanda Arney.
The debate will be held somewhere
around the Sth of March. Miss Editla
Parsous will coach the teams.
The immigration question is to be
debated, with the question stated as
follows: Resolved. that our present
immigration laws be amended so as TO
debar all immigrants over sixteen years
OF age and unable to read and write:
provided that this amendment shall
mot debar dependents upon qualified
Immigrants or residents of the United
States"
The personnel of the two teams is
Harmon Stanton, Homer Cough. Loren
Shumway. Howard Miller, Harold OPP
pice. Clifford Muchmore, Maurice Bern
stein, and Wanda Arney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
mike" Dies. Mate
Grieves to Death

There is mourning in the ZOO" at
Riverview Park. The monkeys are
dead. Mike" the male and the
larger one, died Christmas morning
and his mate, Penny" died this morn
ing. Pulmonary tuberculosis. a disease
common to monkeys in captivity, killed
Mike. He had suffered with it for
many months. Penny died Of grief and
starvation.
terrible tragedy in monkey life
was enacted in the winter house of the
pair following the death Of Mike The
scrrowing of Penny was pitiful She
refused to be comforted and refused
to eat. Sitting always in the same
corner she mourned day and night,
giving expression to her feelings with
low mourning cry. Every effort was
mace to induce her to eat by tempting
her with fresh fruit and delicacies. The
only thing she would take was little
milk She lapsed into Inconsistencies
from weakness this morning and died
shortly afterwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
GETS ;1,ose OF AUTO TAX.
State Motor Vehicle Tax Gives County
More Road Money.

The motor vehicle tax which the
state levied on automobiles, motor
cycles, and other motor vehicles has
resulted in the county receiving ST.
03626 for road Improvement purposes.
This sum has been received by the
county treasurer from the state treas
urer, it being the countys share Of the
tax levied last July for the year 1911.
According to the law the money can be
used for only certain purposes, as 1t
constitutes fund known as the coun-
ty motor vehicle road fund. 1t is to be
kept in this separate fund and used
only for 1.-The browning, draining, drag
ging, crawling or macadamiZin2 of
public highways outside of the limits
of cities and towns and for the build
ing of permanent culverts on such
highways"
The law further provides that cul-
verts built by this fund are to be made
only of concrete or stone and that the
board of supervisors is to have control
Of the fund. Many township boards
thought they were to handle this new
road fund. but such is not the case
The money was apportioned by the
state to the counties on the basis Of
the number of townships in each coun-
ty as compared with the total number
Of townships in the state. The county
will receive it's first apportionment Of
the 1912 motor vehicle tax next April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
TURKEY DINNER Att. S. II.
High Price Of Turkey Did Not Prevent
State From Providing Soldiers Home
Members With Best Dinner Possible
Mine Hundred Thirty Pounds Of
Turkey Used.

The high price of turkeys did mol
prevent the state Of Iowa from proVld-
ing rot only turkey. but the best OF the
many other good things that the mar
ket affords for a Christmas dinner
Nine hundred thirty pounds of turkey
and other things in proportion, went
to make up the big dinner that W*s
served to 1910 people, including the
members of the institution and the
civilian help employed at the home
The menu follows:
Roast Turkey oyster DressihS
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Peas
Giblet Gravy
Sweet Pickles Cucumber Pickles
Beet Pickles
Jelly
Fruit Salad
Nince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Fruit Cake
Cheese
Tea Coffee Chocolate Milh
Oranges Bananas Candy
The canned fruit and jellies for the
dinner were furnished by the "omans
Relief Corps. department of Iowa. ano
comprised 800 jars and glasses.
Aside from the $50 pounds OF TURKEY
ten gallons Of oysters were used IL
making the dressing. Fifteen busheis
of potatoes were required for the mea'
and 100 quarts of cranberrles were
served with the meat course. Eghty
four five-pound loaves Of bread were
used also 165 two-pound cans OF peas
Thirty gallons Of pickles were fur-
,;ehoa for tho meal and the mince anC
pumpkin pies aggregated 2oo. IhlI's'
five pans of fruit cake were baked
each cake being cut into fh1rtE-s's
pieces. Seventy pounds of cheese were
served with the pies. In the fruit line
those at the many long tables consumed
100 dozen bananas and 100 dozen
oranges. Two hundred pounds OF candy
were also furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
EADIE FUNERAL THURSDAY.
Burial in Riverside Will Be With Ma.
sonic Honors

The funeral Of Charles A. Eadie. who
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon of
septic peritonitis. resulting from the
rupture of an appendiceal abscess. will
be held from the family residence. 81
North First street at $50 Thursday
afternoon The burial, in Riverside.
will be with Masonic llonors. with a
Knights Templar escort.
Charles Albert Eadie was a native
of Syracuse n. Y. where he was born
June s. 1863. When he came TO Iowa
he settled at Manson. where he was
in business for few years before 60
ing to Eagle Grove. where he was also
in the piano and music business. He
came to this city from the latter place
in May, 1902 Mr.. Eadie's marriage to
Miss Jennie NJ. Hogg was celebrated
I 81 Manson Oh Dec. 10. 1890. Aside from
{ his wife Mr.. Eadie is survived by two
sisters Mrs Woodwork and Miss
i Angie Eadie. both of Cortland. ". Y.
Mr.. Eadie was member of Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
aFrom ~ Youth Up."

A most interesting book is Prom
My Youth Up" by Margaret Rangster.
It is full Of anecdote and "Reminiscences
and proves a refreshing contrast to
present-day conditions. It lie gratifi-
cation to know that Margaret Rangster,
useful citizen that she has been, never
neglected her home or home interests.
In serving the public she was thorough
ly domestic. The latter part OF this
delightful book contains pen portraits
of a few of the great men and women
with whom she came in contact dur
ing her literary career. and who never
crossed the threshold Of the Office
without bringing watt Of Joy. Charles
Dudley Warner and Edward Everett
Hale are among them, also Kate
Greenaway and Marion Harland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
In the Police Court,

]. l.. Alderman, "Bili" Jones and H. c.
Allen. arrested by Constables Collins
and TAYLOR for vagrancy. were given
Jail sentences of five days by Justice
Willard this morning.
Frank Arson, charged with the lar
ceny of twenty bushels Of corn by n.
II. Hayne, of Timber Creek township,
was gwen his hearing before Justice
Hillard Tuesday afternoon. The hear
ing was completed but the decision was
reserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
Long Lost So,
Seeking Family

From Kansas City has come q re-
quest to Postmaster G. H. Smith to
help fnd the relatives Of Robert Lons'
who has written from 4525 Headwood
street. The writer says that he left
home thirty five years ago and he has
not heard from his brothers, sisters or
father since then. He says his father.
Joe Long, lived in Marshalltown about
thirty years ago, and that he had two
brothers, Arthur and Mack Long, and
two sisters. Sadie and Mary. The Sis
tiers are married, but the brother in
Kansas City does not know their
names. The postmaster turned the let
ter over to the newspaper in the hope
that publicity would be the means OF
securing the Information wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
GRINNELL GLEE CLUB
Famous Organization Of Iowa College
at the Church Of Christ New Years
Evening at s O'cIock-A Musical
Treat for Marshalltown-Don't Miss

The Grinnell College Glee Club has
been secured for New Years evening
by the Young Married Peoples Society
of the Conversational church and will
offer Marshalltown music lovers one OF
it's famous programs. This organization
has become famous from one end OF
America to the other.
This is the closing concert of their
season and positively the last appear
ance of the club this season. Tickets
on sale now at Morgan's drug store.
and az the old Lander store. Admission
has been made the lowest permitted by
the club, 80 cents for adults; children
under II years, % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
Local Weather Record.

Following the snow storm of Tues
day the temperature dropped TO
above zero during the night. AT I
o'clock this morning the mercury stood
at 8 above. and the maximum Tuesday
was 90, one degree warmer than Mon
days highest temperature. The snow
fal Twas five or six inches, the preclpl-
tation being SO of an inch. A year ago
Tuesday SIS and II We're the extremes
of temperature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
Former Residents Los. Son.

The older residents Of the city will
regret to learn of the death in New
York City recently of Clarence Nc
Cracker, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McCracken. formerly Of
this city. who are living in New York
now. The young mans death was due
to pneumonia. The news Of the death
reached here in a letter to friend OF
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. McCracken were the
members of old Marshalltown families.
Mr.. McCracken was the son of Mr..
Thomas McCracken, one Of the early
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
Read Ben Kings Verse.

Ben King was wit, a poet, a gen
Jus, and an entertainments. One who
knew him says, "he never spoke in &
dispara ging way concerning any other
person. This is a rare statement tc
make concerning a humorist, 5u
knowing this one can appreciate his
verse and wit the more. Say when
and say it,. from his pen is funny, bu'
the same pen wrote the pathetic Little
| Rasmus."
"A Casual Observation" in negro
dialect, is keen in truth and wit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
SNOW DRIFTS IN CUTS.
But Trains Are Not Much Delayed by
C+orpo If TueSdav

Storm OF ueSday.
The storm was not severe enough
and the snowfall was not heavy enough
to cause any serious delays in the
movement of trains. The snow was
drifted in some of the cuts. but the
movement of trains kept the lines open.
Trainmen who came in on the Story
City branch passenger this morning re-
ported drifts four or five feet deep in
some of the cuts Some cuts on the
State Center branch of NJ. & ST. l..
had drifts in them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

shall Lodge No. los. A. F. and A. NJ,
Signet Chapter, No. 80, r. A. NJ, st.
Aldemar Commandery, No. 30, knights
Templar, and Ia -Ga-Zig Temple, A. A
O. N NJ. s., the latter of Des Moines,
and Marshalltown Lodge, No 312, b.
P. O E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
GREAT PANTS SALE
National Wooden Mills Announce a
Pants Sale Beginning Tomorrow
Wonderful Values at the Lowest

The National Wooden Mills are hav :
ing a big sale on pants.
These goods are Of the best quail
ties. Of which they only have few
yards of each left in stock, and they
are giving you these goods free, and
only charging for the trimming and
making. They do this in order to keep
their tailors busy.
These pants are made to your meas
ure by skilled union tailors for only
s34S, which is an unheard of price.
They have several hurried designs to
select from. but they won't last long at
this price.
A perfect fit guaranteed Get your
orders in early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

exhibit Of autographs Of famous men,
A program. consisting Of marching
by squads from the young mems
classes, Indian club and wand drills.
apparatus work and an indoor baseball
game will be given in the gymnasium
The Marshalltown Trowel Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION.
Music and Gymnastie Events TO Be-
Feature Of Y. M. C. A. Open House.

Feature OF 7. NJ. -. -. SPSn T1ouSos
Music and a program of gymnastic
events and an indoor baseball game
are to be the features OF the open
house and reception at the Railroad
Y. M. C. A. New Years day. The de-
tailed program was completed Tuesday.
In the reception room OF the building
musical program is to be given by
Mr. T. I. Buslin. Refreshments will be
served by ,the ladies' of the auxiliary.
Mr.. Joseph whitacre will show an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

will play the c. A. Durham Company.
This u one of the regularly scheduled
games Of the indoor league. a.
Scott exchanges coal and hour Tor
hay. straw, wheat, barley, and oats. 81
South Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
EARL BRACE DEAD.
Former Marshailtown Boy Suecumbs
to Typhoid Fever.

A telegram to the Times-Republican
from Council Bluffs tells Of the death
of Earl r. Brace, Union Pacific rail-
way conductor, formerly of this city,
and a son Of j. II. Brace, an old-time
resident of this city. Mr.. Brace died
Tuesday of typhoid fever. The body
will reach this city at lis Thursday
afternoon, and burial will take place
in the family lot in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
s.. A,d.m.r command.ry No.

ST. Aldemar Commandory No. ~.
Members will report at the asylum at
O'Clock sharp, Thursday afternoon, TO
act as escort at the funeral Of the late
Sir Knight Charles A. Eadie.s Full
uniform. T. T. Forbes. FL G. Fred
Wallace, Rec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27
LEoRANp FIVE WINS.
Town Team Beats Y. M. c. A. Quintet
bv Score Of % to II,

The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team was beaten by the LeGrand team
at LeGrand Tuesday night by the score
of 90 to II. Other things have prevent
ed the association team from practicing
lately, and 1t was not as we'll prepared
as it should have been. The associa-
ton team lined up as follows: Wilson.
center; Nyce and Stevens, forwards;
Packer and Skartvedt, guards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-27

settlers. Mrs. McCracken was Chloe
Henderson, q daughter of Judge and
Mrs. H. C. Henderson, another former
old couple of this city. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Mormon Head
Defends Trust
JOSEPH =. SMITH SAYS HAVE.
MEYER WAS NO INDUS
TRIAL PIRATE. ,
Mormon Church Combined With
Sugar Trust 20 Benefit the
Sugar Industry. 4

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June 81
The Mormon church is in the sugar
business for the benefit Of the people;
II sought Henry q. Havemeyer's help
10 extend its sugar enterprises: not
because he was Havemeyer. but be-
cause his money would be for the
benefit of the Mormon people: IL re-
garded Havemeyer not as an "indusl-
trial pirate" but rather as a benefac-
tor, and in combining with him in the
beet sugar business. the heads of the
Mormon church believe that no law OF
the United States was violated
This, I'm substance. was the declara-
tion 10 the House sugar trust" inves.
tigating committee to-day OF Joseph F.
Smith. president Of the Mormon
church. and presiden: of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company He was sup
ported in hfs testimony by Bishop
Charles Nibley. business manager Of
the Mormon church. who also testi-
fed. The Mormon leaders attracted
wide attention. and we're followed on
the witness stand by ". G. Gilmore.
managing partner Of Arbuckle Broth
ers. competitors of the American
Sugar Refining Company. who will be
examined az length tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
BlackhanderS
Were at Bottom Of Race War in
Randolph County u IS
Charged-Arrest Made.

@Te.'4l Dispatch o. tNn Trfellrerrrr
ELkINS. W. Va. juno 21-The
timely arrival Of sheriff Prift and
several deputies from Randolph
coIntv last night put O. stop 20 the
race war which has been fcrccly
waccd at Weaver. mining town
mine south of here for the past three
days. one Italian supposed to be- tho
r.nE.oadcr was arrested and lodged Boo
lail hero The gang which started
tho trouble consists of six italians.
who term themselves "biackhandcrs"
fbo others arc af largo. SIX badly
wounded men in rho result ~ tho SOW
oral hundred shots frcI there yc-trr.
day and last night However every
thing is quiet tonight s. man named
Snow1 had ono c1r entirely sorvcrod
and his hand completely shot of. so
further trouble ls expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Illinois Governor Dsgged Into the Lor
liner ScsndsI-Had Phone
Talk With Hines.
PROMISE OF MONEY
TO PUT LoRIMER OVER
Conversation Relative 70 Corruptinq
Illinois Legislature Recounted
by Two Witnesses.

WASHINGTON. n. G.. June 27.-
Contradictions in Testimony concern.
ing pccuniary assistance Edward
Hines. rho Chicago lumber millionaire.
may have rendered in tho election OF
Senator Lorimer marked to-day's scs-
sion OF the Senate investigating COM
miftcc Tn. most significant Of these
was +he d'roct Gcnii by shelly p
Jones. a druggist in Marquette. Mich.
that he had ever said Mr. Hines had
remarked I'm his presence that he had
put Lorimer over" As United States
Senator. and that ne had collected a
fund of 100000 10 do h.
In 50 testifyinc the witness contra
dicted afdavits of r y Mosher. Dep
uty United States marshal at Mar
quettc. Frank + Russell. editor Of the
Mining Journal Of Marquette. and
Robert O. Lowe. a Chicago ncwspa-
per reporter. before the committee ap-
pointed by tho Illinois senate 10 inves-
tigate the Lorimcr election. His state
ment also contradicted the testimony
given hy Morris r Coan. an invcstiga.
for for the committee. % that hear
ing
William OBrien. n lumber man ~
Duluth MINI. and vice president of
The virginia & Rainy Lake Company.
~ which Mr. Hines is president and
~ which ". 70 Cook. another wit.
moss of th" day. was "a director. con-
tradicfcd the testimony given 20 rho
Helm committee by Investigator Coau.
Iic denied that SIR Coan had request
od him 20 appear before the Helm
committee. as Mr. Coar is credited
with having testified hc 1if request.
Heard Hines Talk.
Mr OBrieu and Nr Cook said that
they we're in SIR Cooks room at tho
Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago about
fho vim" of senator Iorimcrs orec.
zion. and that SIR rIrr. held toie-
phone conversation from that room
SIR C0ok repeated tho testimony ho
gave fo fho flclm committee concern.
ing that. varying fthovcvcr. by DO.
clar'ne that ohen flo telephone op.
'crator rams up and asked r SIR Hines
Vas 'horc. sho said "Hore is Governor
Dcre.r.'
Nr Hines was quoted ae r4yirg Tor.
iwrr muef tc elected and frrf rc
would le down on frn rexf train. rrc.
pared fo furnish afi ffo money nrcos.
eary
SIR Ordrn tre'Ifod That hc wa- or.
rorfrr a telephone cnil and heard SIR
COOK aar uhrn ho answered tho foIo.
phone
"Vr Wner tbc Governor wants m
speak fo s0u
.fIf .uu frrr ff. f.f.rf.rr 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
special DIspatch 70 the Intellleencer.

Special Dispatch TO the Inteliigencer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. June PA
double drowning occurred at Camp
Comfort. six miles above this city. at
. O'Clock this afternoon. when two
small girls were drowned and third
rescued unconscious from watery
grave. The party. consisting Of Mrs.
Frank Kelley. Mrs. Ernest Sherwood
and half dozen small girls. had been
camping on the TygartS Valley river
since last Friday This afternoon
three girls. Ruby Miller. Lillian
Knight and Lena Hunsaker. and Paul
Fleming were in a boat just below the
ColfaX rifle. when the boat capsized.
and they were thrown into the water.
The boy. who is fifteen years of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
TerSe TeIegraphic Tips

HELLEFONTF. Ta Mrs Charles
u. Mallory of Ur8ddock. vas electro
cutcd iaet niEhf by touching q live ciec.
tric wire. while visiting fhc homo of
her parcuts SIR ana Mrs james C.
Smith. 90 State College
CLEVELAND 8 negro stealing
vegetables fatally wounded John Doc
kor. farmer. and posse was formed.
which chased tho neEro and Killed
him.
ITHACA. 81 v NIa. suo Voorhees,.
aged 81. celebrated rcr birthday in
rho old Ladies' Home by ekiprinr
r0rr 20 fImca
NEW YORK Tho rournoyre-
Harhors International union ie plan
ning to erect "a national home for bar
hcra ln Oklahoma
BYFSNUTr. O-FIre hero thls
momins destroyed The Gaze and The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28

Patton buildings. with other property
estimated as worth $4,000
NITERpO. Italy Ono Of the furors
in tho famorra murder trial was 70
ported iu today and in conaeaucnos
The case WIS adjourned until Friday.
ATLANTA. On A mystery exiafa
here. For six consecutive nights n col.
or'd woman has hecn murdered The
victim is strarr'cd and tho body
marglof
CHICAGO For heating Ave
month old infant Andrew shurlov. the
father. was fined 800 in municipal
court
NFiRoTR RNF The taking of fha
cfreur of Australia has developed a
population of f.ffp.fq5.
fHICAqO AFTER quarrel T.orie
Hanson. agcd d.. committed suicids
Nnrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28

managed 20 save the Hunsaker girl.
put the other two were swept away.
An hour later the body OF the Miller
girl was recovered The Knight girl
has not been found.
Mr.. Knight is the manager OF the
Consolidated Telephone company OF
West Virginia. and Mr.. Miller is A
prominent oil worker of this city. The
camping party was composed OF prom.
Inent Fairmonters. and the drownins
has shocked the community. Hum
dreds are now dragging the river for
the body OF the knight girl. but Il IA
feared the search will be I'm vain. as
the large rocks and the rough water
or the rifles makes the search ain.
cult.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Uncle Zeb and the Weather

Telforu WIN take
uu tha most space
on street cars ana
donrwnVH usually
sweep uut The ~
fre ana empty tho
ruaUlnrru " ere
fNeV Wnrn
W a q ~ 4 ~ %
n o ~ June ~
Forecast
ONO Tafr Waf
neHdaV cooler u0rth
nnrffnn Thursday.
fafrr warmer
WeHfern Tan
HHiuanfn wnfr
Wefr eH1aV q n A
TnuFr1nw
WrHf WlrrfnIr
rafr slightly r0rI
or W fuaafuV.
Thursday fair