davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
IT IS A PLAY
THAT NEVER
GROWS OLD
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"-O
OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OF
ALL MODERN PLAYS-DENIAN
THOMPSON TELLS HOW 1T WAS
CREATED.

'The Old Homestead" is a play
that never grows old. 81 don't
know" said Denman Thompson,
but some people think have stuck
to Joshua Whitcomb too long.
don't think so. At first it was a
sketch, not more than 25 minutes
long, and presented the street scene
IN Boston in which Uncle Joshua had
a number of excitable and laughable
adventures, and the birthday party in
which he made the liveliest sort of
merriment by his homely talk. / did
my best to give an accurate imitation
of two actual personages in Swanzey,
whom had known and seen every
day in my childhood-they are both
dead now In the summer of 1875"
continued Mr.. Thompson, when l
was giving my sketch at the Coliseum
In Chicago, l met j. NJ. Hill, who was
shrewd one, and by his advice "The
Old Homestead" was developed into
dts present proportions. To be sure
some interpretations had been made,
but II has always remained homely
but true picture Of farm life to illus
trate the best there is in human ma
ture, to awaken the memories and to
stir the emotions of men and women
who have come from farm, and to
teach wholesome lesson to the
young"
The Old Homestead" in its entire
ty was presented to the public for
the first time at the Boston. theatre
In April, 1886, but for years previ-
Gus the public was familiar with
Uncle Joshua, which had its first pre-
sentiment at Harry Martins Varie-
ties, Pittsburg, in February, 1875. In
September, 1876, Joshua Whitcomb
was introduced to the New York pub
lie at the Lyceum theatre and proved
a tremendous success. Uncle Joshua
was always welcome guest in Boston
and the receipts of the first week in
"The Old Homestead at the Boston
theatre were $11,279.25, Several
minor characters like Ed, Ganzey,
("whistling Ed'D and the Hoboken
tough. which has since fitted so ex-
cellently with the spirit and scheme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
CLOCK KEEPS TAB ON
THE NIGHT WATCHMAN

With the view If affording better
protection to the state capital, a
clock system is being installed by
Secretary of State Olcott, and here
after the night watchman will have
to register every hour when making
his mounds Of the building.
The system consists of series Of
keys and clock, which is carried on
the person of the night watchman.
The keys are fastened in the walls in
different portions of the building,
and in making them the night watch
man must register, When his labors
are through in the morning his
rounds and the times at which they
were made can be checked up by the
clock.
Charles Holstrom is the night
watchman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28

You can have The Daily Capital
Journal delivered at your door for
so cents per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
II. M. HUM.

Has medicine wnfc will cure any
known disease. He makes special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh'
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism
debility, stomach, liver, kidney
troubles, also any blackened OF
swollen soreness, broken limbs;
smallpox epidemic; all kinds OF
boils, lost manhood, female Wea&-
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis
Consultation free. Care of Yick %
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs.
Office hours from 10 to IL a. M anu
1 to p. m. Office open sundays
1853 High street, upstairs, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28

for the spread of Christianity in the
new world Rev. Jas. H. Cole should
be heard by large audience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidney and bowels
seem to go on a strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills-to give them
natural aid and gently compel prop
er action. Excellent health soon fol-
lows. Try them, 25c at ]. c. Perry's.
Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
Call for City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand and applicable to
the payment of all warrants, drawn
on the street fund of the City of Sa-
lem, Oregon, and endorsed, Not
paid for want of funds" Holders of
said warrants will please present
them for payment, at the office of the
city treasurer, as interest will cease
from and after this date, April IS,
1911.
R. A. CROSSAN,
4-1S-10t City Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28

of the play were not in the original
production.
Grand opera house, Monday, May
1st. Prices, $3.50, $1.OO, 75c, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the City
of Salem will receive applications to
pay by installments, on all street and
sewer improvements up to June 1st,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
WHAT 1T DOING
AT WILLAMETTE

The law o"llege of Willamette uni
versity, represented by O'Conner,
Mott and Wilson, will meet a team
from the law college of he University
of Oregon in a debate on the subject
of single tax tonight in the university
chapel. Last year a team from the
local college went down to Portland
and defeated the Oregon team by a
score of to 0, and the three repre-
senting Willamette this year are all
strong, impressive speakers, and
should repeat the victory of last year.
The fact that two of the speakers
who won at the try-out have, on ac-
count of unpreventable circumstances,
been unable to carry on the debate,
has compelled Earle Mot and Frank
O'Conner to come to the front a lit
Gle late, and it has been rather hard
for them to prepare as they should.
The chapel should be crowded to-
night.
Track Meet
The track team is working hard to
get into condition, in order to meet
Pacific University on the Willamette
field Monday afternoon The local
team is not very strong. and the odds
are in favor of Pacific but there are
several events in which the local lads
will show more than usual class.
Blackwell in the broad jump and shot
putput, ought 10 get first place, while
Cummings should pull down the hon
ors in the so and 10O-yard dashes.
Rowland should make a strong try for
the half mile. Mills and RAIDER are
both strong in the high jump, and
one or two others will get first
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-28
NOTED BIBLE STUDENT
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

Will Appear Under Auspices of In
ternatiOnal Bible Students AssOci-
alton at Commercial Hall Next
Monday Evening-No Admission
or Collection.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

Mamma says that Christmas II a
week from .ow. but sometimes I think
that Santa might change his mind and
make II come sooner. SO every night
! hang my stocking up to be sure that
H. there. In case he should come.
Last night when I went to bed 1
dreamed that Santa cam and when
he put the toys into my stocking Il
stretched 80 big that he had to bore a
hole In the floor to let II hang down
and the toys were so BEAU1ir UL:
This morning when my eyes were
only half open ! was wishing that the
dream was true. But 1t wasn't.
II think must lie right about
when Christmas comes. She says 1t 10
next MoLJay and to-day Is only Tues
day. Let me see. Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday
and THEN MONDAY"
Bessie counted the six days on her
fingers.
Goodness! That's a long time TO
walt" ELEANOR sClIORER.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

Bigeiow. Ills bald head and his funny
face made thousands laugh at him In
THE College widow" "Papa's Wife,"
THE Partisan Model" Miss Innocence
and other productions. No was one OF
Joe Wsber's Joplin 8, and lately fig.
ured In IA Waltz Dream" His salary
has often been more than $500 n week.
A year ago, at the rcquest OF his wife.
Mrs. Valera Bigelow. he was committed
to the psychopathio ward Of the Kings
County Hospital as a victim OF menta,
disorder. His commitment followed his
sudden disappearance from the cast Of
Alma. Where Do You Liver" and a
scene OF rampant disorder At his home,
where he threatened his wife's life and
broke up a funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. BIge-
low were later reconciled and he was
dismissed from the hospitals
The evening world., 1911-12-19

no comedians parting speech. A.
he waved sis hand to the little group
on the sidewalk and drove away.
btGclow's arrest early to-day was =
surprise to Lieutenant Nolan. who
knows everybody In the Tsnderioin.
why. rs Charlie Bigsiow, the
actori" calculated Nolan.
NO. said Bigsiow; "chariss Allen
Bigelow. comedian" .
IT'S too bad'' unparalleled Nolan.
II have made all the world laugh re-
piled Blgclow. but for two years I have
been weeping"
you are ma rriedf' asked Nolan. be-
ginning the usual routine.
No." said Bigelow. sraveiy; ''separ-
ated."
Born In the United StatesT"
mo. born In Cleveland"
The evening world., 1911-12-19
"Why. Charlie" cx%postulatcd Nolan.
u thought you were born In Boston"
POINTS THE FIRST OF HIS ME-
FORTUNES.

mo. Nolan" corrected tho prisoner.
Il migrated to Boston when at tho ten
der age OF four. II was tho first Of my
misfortunes DO I have to stay here.
Nolany Then be as lcnicnt as you can.
will make you laugh again some day.
Nolan. Don't tell this unless you have
to, will your Oh, well! Then tell the
boys to be KIND, Nolan. ! never hurt
anybody In my life"
Before locXlng Blgelow up the Lieu
tenant proiui W an old pair OF trousers
and gave them TO him..
Few comedians are better known on
broadway and over the country than
The evening world., 1911-12-19

While walking through the hallway
OF her home. No. 1910 Third avenue yes
Afternoon. Mrs. Catherine Den.
mis- heard the cries Of a child. Under
the stairway she found Q girl baby
about SiS weeks old. that had been de-.
serted. The wall wore q white SILK
cap. tfusmed with bedford cord, a u,nk
The evening world., 1911-12-19

coat, pink stockiass and . white dress.
She was taken 10 Bellevue.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

A Little Mite for Mrs. Jacobs.
The Evening World ackno wedges the
receipt Of 81 from J. J. JudeH fer Mrs
Fanny Jacobs Of No. 1S Lewfs street.
whose poverty was mentioned in last
Saturday. paper.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
CURIOSITY GOT THE eErreR OF
HIM AND HE'S sOHRv.

II had started for homt-two blocks
oWay-when ] heard u shot fired ana
saw q crowd collecting u little way
down the block. As I Wssed ! stopped,
overcome by morbid curiosity. for which
! an distinctly sorry. sir. and beered
nto the crowd to see what had hap
paesd. Observing nothing OF interss,
40 nnAins myself joslied about a BIT
uncomfortabiy by tho oniookers. /
pansed o q.
.hts gentleman dayfng HIS hand on Bur-
eirk) approached me and drew some
'nlng from my pocket. To my surprise
sid horror It was a revolver | had
i4ever seen this one before. Some fear
lsl person with n dihtinctlys perverted
Rense OF the humorous must have de-
aoxi,ed the revolver In my pocket, FOR
whst purpose | know not, ! am a harm.
lees man. you Honor. and "A peaceahlo
ora. have never committed a criminal
act In my i.fe and ! give you my solemn
word OF honor-whiA Is considered ~
some worth among my frieuds-that
what I an telling YOU Is God iruth.'
Bigeiow STOPPED and Airs. Mary Nj
LAugalin. landiady OF the roomlng
house at No ~ West Twenty seventh
street, where Blgel0w has been llyiug
for several years. approached the Ma.
xistrate and told him she lad never
known the actor to have "A revolver In
his room. she cotrohoratei the story
Of his ~iiness.. After . long pause The
Magistrate said:
"lour story IL a strange ana impr1b-
able one. ] am IA doubt as 10 the best
course 10 pursue. but ! am going 20
lake your sworn void that YOU never
owned or saw this revolver. You are
discharged"
KISSES FINGER TIPS TO COURT
Ae NE GOES OUT.
81 thaak you. STR. God bless you"
Said Eisslow. kissing his finger tips TO
the eaurt. Mrs. Mclaughlin led him 10
tho sirset and bundled him into a taxi
cab
n an the happlesi man In the world
The evening world., 1911-12-19
oiogLoW HAD REVOLVER IN hIs
POCKET.

II shoughsr Tie can't have fired the
ahOt,' but Just tn mako Nirs ] fnn Of
his coat packets - no paessd me. and
tbere was the gun IN lbs righnrhanh
pockst. He apsr,,~d A. surprised ~ !
.was and said: What have yui there.
1Ooar ! showed him tho revolver and
Ne sahai Curious. o curto'ss.' told
i,im Id have IN arrest him. and he
canss along willingly enough. liz made
No trouble. but no insisted from time
to lime that he he'd never seen the gun
before and didn't nov who AIRED the
shea."
Il was then Blgclow'a turn. Bracing
himself nrmiy. the distinguish ~ come
dian ran . shaking hand thu Oush the
space where pictures of his childhood
show hair to have been. cl pared his
throat and In an exquisitly rboduia'ed.
pfecise and extremely dign )ned tone
related his story to the MaEi stratc.
III II please Your Honor" he hogan.
Il am as !nnocent ms an I'm born babe.
This being my frst appearance.-m y de-
bus. ! may say--bsfore . 90 VT u jus
tlcs. ] an somewhat at loss a. to the
procedure. DO I understand that I am
- Ses you Whst ""pv'""u '"''v 'ss''"'"s
swell. sir. ! have been und'ir the care
az several learned gentlemet Of medi-
cine for . matter Of ten daye. In their
xaai for my welfare they have over
stooped the bounds Of comm ON sensc TO
the point OF depriving me OF all ! lids
of stimulating nature. But nature re-
hellsd At an early hour to-day and. ar
raging myself In sufhcient garb to rob
the nipping and eager air Of Ms chill. I
Jared forth upon the thoro,0hfarc TO a
cerner hosiery and partook. OF n few
very few-hbat!ons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28

that he knew Of another young man
who last $4,000 there.
Mr. Addleman emphasized the fact
tAat he was neither for or against the
place. bur was merely pointing out the
probable legal result.
Mr. Sands described the $4,000
license as blood money
The last speaker before tho vote
vas taken was g. 3D. Miller. Who
stated that iu his opinion rho body
should Dc guided hy the cry solicitor
The Vote.
The vote was as follows. To grant
rho license Nc-ars. Crimson Beckcr.
uartels Hraddoct. Campbell. Kirk.
Narion. q. Do. Miller. T. ~ Riddle Sr
-chamhr1. Tauot. Wrsc. WitzhcrgDr.
Watson Against license Nossrs
Hium. Uildro'h. Iiaden. k.o'd-irg. SIC
Durdr. Riddle. Ir Sands. Scabr SHIT.
IieElor and Alexander
Tho vote nm thc motion fo raise tho
license 10 100000 caa a- fol'ows.
Atsf H'um. U15rc'h. Hidden. Kirk.
foifarr. NHer. Riddle. Ir Sands.
fn.hrll' I'csfcr and Alexander
Nate- Crimson. Becker. Harfo's.
Hr1d1oct Campbell Nsnion. SIC.
'.rdv. Riddle. -r. @rhamhrs fancy.
NU.o. Nu1horgor and Watson
Tho vote ON fhe MOTIONS fo raiso fo
5'-on1 $4,000 and 10000 vcrc The
atwn ae fhr above
Tho fr-f branch voted +p concur
r.fH fNa second iv p to+n az - tJ &
erh worry Hric d.ao1 .rn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Council Deadlocked
On Health Officer
SECOND BRANCH TURNS DOWN
HERSEY.
First Branch Endorses Recommends
ton OF Board OF control-tersey
Charges Unfairnes-.

One of the bitterest fights ever wit
messed on the floor OF council ensued
last night. when the appointment of
DR.. r. ]. Hersey to succeed DR. w. II.
McLain as head OF the city health de
partment was presented by the Board
OF Control. In the Second branch, the
appointment was rejected by vote of
fourteen 20 six. while i'm the First
branch II was confirmed by A vote OF
ten 10 four. This leaves the whole
matter up In the air and council in
deadlock.
= When the name OF Or. Hersey was
reached In the list of board appoint.
ments. DR.. Hildreth rose and made a
motion TO refuse TO confirm The mo
ton was seconded by fancy and DR..
Htldreth made a speech in which ne
outlined the splendid work Of DR.. Nc
Lain. To confirm: Crimson, Bartels.
Campbell, Haden. Kieldsing. Watson.
To refuse: Blum. Becker. Braddock.
Hildreth. Kirk. Manion, Miller. Riddle,
Sr., Riddle Jr.. Sands. Seabright,
fancy Witzberger and Alexander.
Jersey Charges Unfairness.
When the action of the second
branch came up in the first. DR. Her
sey was given the privilege OF the
floor and presented his side OF the
question. He expressed surprise az the
holding up Of the appointment ana de
clared that he had the backing OF If
ty-two physicians of the city IN his
application for the position. lie
charged unfairness in the fight
against him and stated that the pres
ent incumbent of the Office could not
ola oil -
good work OF the department He
also made some charges OF misman-
agement Or. Hildreth replied and
Or. Hersey spoke again. Chairman
Megrail spoke "a few words in favor
of the present management OF the
department.
The other appointments. all OF
which went through without a hitch.
were as follows:
Clerk. board OF control. Dave @.
Brown.
Superintendent city prisons. Harry
Halter. street commissioners. Martin
Flanagan. Uncertain. II is under
stood that a fight was waged over
this appointment, and that Flanagan
had considerable opposition.
City engineer. Charles b. Cooke.
Police Judge. Alan II. Robinson.
Superintendent water works. W. J.
Scroggins
Superintendent gas works. Richard
Miller
Matchmaker. center market. 4
Rustemeyer
Chief, fire department. !. p. Alt
myer.
Superintendent electric light depart
mcnt. VIII Kahn.
Westminster. James H. Campbell.
City Sexton. George Miller.
Wharfnaster. W. J. Truax
Building inspector. Martin Fahey.
Locking keepers. William GUiEan
and Louis Str1bel
Par, commissioners. -. ". Schrcbe,
I r. B. Naylor and John s. Butts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
SENSATIONAL Fight


tcrufruel rr-u rirst rav,y
me If.r.. .. mo- r.f. ...... ID. .r
open fefrHr.r rf ff. ..tr lao.
TIE saif fta' tre Irarr r,.1 fl..
'aker action rrrVIoI..s bod r.t rr
poo. rrDm h|f. pr...t,I d.. f. ..r
license
rf. .r.yfrr Aff.r.r r r
rfr.s fraf f.r r.fr rr..H -,. .....l
arrf.Irr ur'rl oa. IslI ..I loo
ffa o.'r 'rfr-a would f- -- -rr-,.
io-
On rr.... r. r.- ..
recent .aH rr ffe .h'.rf r. r..r
fF f'. rr-t hH' -a. .rt l...
fancy Explains HI- e'a-f
Hr fancy stated r.f E. r
familiar rIfn f.e Mariner .r uH rr
Tho pool room wac corfu.f.f .-f t...f
80 waa rof frlo fraf fIc rr1rr at,r
mad workers o~ fln r.fr.f- fr lure
young men M rlir Hn .af frftr OBJ.
ffaf ffo piaro Ha. rr' frrrrIlrf .r
Wheeling people frr D.. $50 tt
received gr.af l01I fr.r p.r.hu-r
Mr fancy declared fraf fr rts .1.
poeef f1 frr rrr' room Hf frIeHf
Thar fnn CfH should f.E. .l money.
and lef phi. proprietor ne.f I.
TROUBLES r.f u.fH .n afafr
Dr Iidre'h rIf fHaf fr E.f I
friend who verf fn f.o bad H.ttry ou
N hose rarea a' f.e pool room and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
THEATRES
MAY SOON BE OPEN IN WHEEL.
ING ON SUNDAY.
Resolution q Permit Motion Picture
Shows 20 Rcmain Open on
Sundays 30 Introduces

whereas. The picture shows
On OH the principle cities are per
utftod 90 remain open on sun
days. ana aa tncy arc 1ufet places
% amusomcnt. which pay = NIGH
license 90 the city. be 20 resolved
That. Tho council grant those
holding such licenses perulfsaiou
20 remain open on Sundays for
legitimate ana unobiectionabie
perform
fBigncdl
=. W. PETTICoRD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28

Unique photograph Of pole vsulter
in action.
coyle. the star Vsulter Of the New
York Athletic Club. is here portrayed
in the act Of descending, after he had
cleared the bar al n height OF twelve
feet. Contrary 20 the customary
twisted expression on the faces Of
athletes in action, Coyle displays no
facial eontortion. His teeth are grit
ted and his fists ere clinched. His
body IS In semi circular shape. with
his lees crossed ~ appears that he
cannot unravel himself in tho twelve
foot drU and must therefore aiight on
his stN1ach But, IS soon a.
he begins descending. che vsultor
Strengthens up. and as he nears the
ground assumes = orouohing position.
50 as 20 lessen the impact when he
strikes the ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28

stead. The petition was referred to
A resolution on requesting the
Board OF Control TO provide means OF
draining the Twenty-sixth street
Fairgrounds. introduced by Mr.. Gro
gan was referred to the Board
a resolution introduced by Mr.
Ritter fixing the wages OF laborers
employed cleaning the streets AT $500
per day. and fixing the rate of hire
for teams at $500 per day was re-
ferred 10 the finance committee. for
consideration and report.
Want New Paving.
4 petition introduced by Mr.. Nolte
asking for a water line to Mozart
Hill. paving Of Thirty street
from McColloch TO the Ohio river.
Wetzel street from Forty-ffth street
TO a point north. and Forty-scventh
street from McColloch TO Alley F..
calling for an appropriation totalllng
SIj.7oo was referred to the finance
committee.
\ resolution introduced by Mr..
Nolte asking the Board of Control to
install electric fans in the council
chambers was passed.
4 resolution introduced by Mr.
NOlte requiring smoke consumers 20
be used on furnaces burning coal.
was referred 20 the ordinance com
mittce with instructions 10 prepare
an ordinance covering the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN

The most VALUABLE AS
SET any business can possess
is INTELLIGENT, courteous
SALES PEOPLE who take an
INTEREST in their work.
Ny wife and daughter uSu-
ally do their own shopping
and have been regular custom
ers at certain stores for a great
many years. But sometimes
SALES PEOPLE IN THE
STORES DO SHOPPING
FOR THEM.
The following incident will
illustrate what | mean:
MISS B. f. RYAN, a sales
woman in the ladies suit and
dress department of a big
store, called my wife on the
telephone the other day say
ing:
Some India silk gowns
came in this morning - little
beauties. If you wish me to, |
will send YOU up one. If you
like it, keep it; if you don't, re-
turn it. Shall send one up?"
Of course the MiSSuS said
eyes" When | reached home
that same evening she had the
gown on-one of those Dutch
neck creations, and it sure was
a little beauty, and it looked
mighty we'll on the MisSus.
Mr.. Merchant, HOW
MANY MISS RYANS HAVE
YOU GOT IN YOUR
STORE?
Do YOU realize what ii
means to any business to have
THOUGHTFUL. lNTELLI-
GENT, DIPLOM ATIC,
COURTEOUS SALES PEG
PIE in your store?
MISS RYAN KNOWS HER
BUSlNESS-hut as courteous
as she is, she would not call IN
every one of her customers.
THE WOMEN WHO GET
ATTENTION from sales peo-
pie are those who are them
selves courteous to the sales
people.
What a fine thing COUR-
TESI is on THE PART OF
THE PEOPLE WHO SHOP.
as we'll as on The part of the
people who wait on them.
4 BUSINESS IS QUICK
LI BUILT UP IF COUR-
IESN DOMINATES the
working forccS-if that cour-
teSy is hack up nv GOOD
N Z r G HANDISE AND
GOOD ADVERTISING.
ITO be eorfirne0.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
CORPORATION TAX
tcontinued from first Page.j

ular meetings Of council was passed
by unanimous vote.
Bonds ~ G.. W Beute. as clerk Of
the First branch. ". q. Alexander,
president OF tho Second branch and
Dr. r ~ Haskins of The BOARD Of
Control. were approved
The application Of Hcdr'ck Brothers
for fortyfve inch show case ON Mar
fct street was refused
Com cations.
Communications were received from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Old Railroad Promotor.

SANDUSKY. o. June I'll. Os-
borne Moss. president Of the San
dusky. Mansfield and Newark railroad
prior 20 it's absorption by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad retired bank
or and capitalist. died al his home
here today at the age Of e years.