davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS

State Of North Dakota. County Of Grand
Der term. November 20. 1911.
IN the matter Of the estate OF Frank.
lin A. Wilcox. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Alexander v. Fraser and Alfred Angus.
tus Eraser. Jr, executors of the estate
of Franklin A. Wilcox. deceased, repre-
senting among other things. that they
have. fully administered said estate and
praying that a time and place be liked
for examining and allowing their final
account of their administration, and for
the assignment Of the residue Of said
estate to heirs:
TT IS ORDERED. That said account
be examined and petition heard BY the
Judge Of this Court on Tuesday, the
26th day Of December A. D. 1911 al two
o'clock P. NJ. at Grand Forks In said
county.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED.
That notice hereof be given to all per.
sons interested. by publishing a copy OF
this order for fou successive weeks
priod to said day Of hearing in the Ev.
ening Times. a daily newspaper print
ed and published at Grand Forks, in
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.. thi.
23rd a Of November A. D. 1911.
By the court,
Il. K. Hassell,
(SeaD Judge of County Court.
cutors.
Frank B. Fetham. Attorney for Exc
Nov. 1890. Dec. TIA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
WHY TO- A
MORE

The results Of the 1911 football sea,
Son. which has passed into history as
far as championship confess are cor.
cerned, will surely bring about another
agitation for q change in the rules.
1t looks as il the rule thinkers did too
thorough a job. !.
The results of the seasons games
certainly demonstrates that it is inn
possible for a team to score on straight
offensive work when its rival is of
anything like equal strength. Take
FOR instance the Princeton team. which
has the most logical claim to the
championship. The coaches and those
in authority deserved their success be-
bause they realized this very fact and
planned their campaign to make the
most Of the weakness of the rules.
When the. only chance o score is on
the naisplay Of an opponent there is
surely something lacking in the game.
And 1t means to take nothing from
the brilliancy Of the Tiger season.
Look at the result Of the classic
Harvard and Yale contests during the
two years past. Eighty thousand sup
porters of the crimson and blue have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
The Electric Sign Is the Sign of Progress
make a Judging for the Mid Winter

make a Judging for the Mid Winter
Fair association. The five who are
declared winners by Prof. Randlet will
be given h honor of representing the
county at the Fargo fair, while those
who are declared winners by Prof.
Billsboro will be given season admis-
sion tickets to the Grand Forks Mid
Winter fair.
Aside from the corn exhibit, the
industrial exhibit, consisting of sew
ing, drawing and raffia work. will un-
doubtedly prove interesting. a large
number Of exhibits of this work have
been sent in during the past week or
so, n the work of assembling them
has been rushed as rapidly as possible.
The exhibits are all very excellent.
and no doubt will come as surprises
to a large number of visitors at the
contest.
Following is a list of those who have
sent in corn exhibits for the contest:
Harold Groth. Inkster: James Levi.
Marvel: Harry Finley. Inkster; Frank
Markovi. Moraine: Joe Harkovi, Mo-
raine: Charles Gahagan. Arvilla: Will
Jensen. McCanna: Violet Cowlthorp.
data; Thomas Wells. Larimore: Ma
mic Wells, Larimore: Levi Wells, Lar
imore; Arvid Nusviken. Niagara; Levi
Setter. Northwood; Alexander McKen-
Gle. Fergus; Royston Mckenzie, Fer
gus: John Breidenbach. Reynolds:
John Homme, Thompson: Ole Trydal,
Thompson; Olga Cristianson. Lari-
more: Magnus Houkom, Mekinock:
Grace Hensrud, Mekinock: Palmer
Nelson. kempton; Walter YAKIMA,
Fergus: Alfred Rustebakker. Niagara;
Cora Berg, Larimore; Ella Jorde,
Northwood: Anton R~reidenbach.
Holiness; Charlie Berg. Larimore:
Chester Tornbon. Northwood: Joseph
Maddox, Northwood; Wm. G. C%urran.
Grand Forks; Clifford Mccoy. Fergus,
and Ethel Bagley. Gilby.
1t is expected that a number of the
remaining students in the county will
sent in their exhibits today, as a large
number of them have written that
they will be on hand with good ex-
hibits.,
The exhibit will be placed in the
Central schol building. where the di-
rectors will meet, and all residents of
the city and county are invited to at
tend the meeting and inspect the diff
ferent exhibits,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
left the Yale field and the Harvard

left the Yale field and tho Harvard
stadium disEusted with two o to 0
scores: Probably any n would rather
other might have the glory of victory.
NO wonder the reports from Cam
bridge say that the throng which
streamed from the stadium seemed
without enthusiasm. The answe is
that two good teams met and it was
Impossible under the rules, for either
to score the points which would bring
victory. The new rules produced an
excellent effect in opening I'M the
game. This advantage should be re-
tanned. but unquestionably more lee.
way must be allowed to the offense.
Why not try Tom Shevlin's idea of
four downs instead. of three in which
70 make the necessary distance for a
first down? =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
FICTION TRrE THIs TDr

once IN a while stories OF fiction
magazines actually occur. Occasionally
n substitute put in at the eleventh
hour does win the game. This is the
ale of Kennedy Of Chicago, whose
brilliant work defeated Cornell. When
Norgren. the maroon's regular half
PACK; was taken ill as the tusle with
the Ithacans drew near, many of the
western rooters were ready TO- give nm
hope of a victory. But this gave Kenpp
nedy his chance. and he made the
most Of it. The day after the rame
walter Kennedy. substitute, logged
all Of the headlines n the Chicago
papers: 1t was Kennedy's brilliant
runs that placed the pigskin where
scruby's toe cou'.' oct in action. and
to the substitute go the laurels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
FORTY POUND
TURKEY GIVEN
TO PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The forty
pound Rhode Island turkey that is to
grace the Thanksgiving table at the
White House tomorrow. arrived in
Washington today. 1t was taken to
the kitchens of the executive mansion
and the chef began to plan dinner
with the turkey as the star attraction.
Managers of the apple show" now in
progress here. will send the president
some Of the finest apples to be seen at
the exhibition and altogether Taft
hopes to have a fine Thanksgiving din
ner.
There will be few guests. Robert
and Charlie Taft. the presidents sons,
will not be home from school. but Miss
Helen Taft will have several girl
friends here to eat Thanksgiving din
ner in the White House. While the
dinner is the main feature of the day
for the president. he will attend the
Pan-American Thanksgiving masses
and will spend several hours working
either at the executive offices or in his
study.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
ICE N CROWDED

Both of the ice Kinks installed by
the Grand Forks park board in River
SIDE and Central parks were opened
to the public today. This morning
saw a number enjoying the skating
will see a large number on ice. Roth
Kinks are in fine condition and offer
splendid facilities for skating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS or
ALL SORTS
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS MEET

The annual grammar school indoor
athletic meet will be held at the Y.
NJ. G. A. gymnasium on Friday after
Teams have been entered by
each Of the grammar schools Of the
city and by the East Frand Forks
schools n competition for the Girard
cup. This was won last year by the
Wilder school lads, who are again out
for the city championship. The u
becomes the property of the school
which wins 1t three times in c
sio nand the Wilder YOUNGSTERS want
the silverware to grace the halls Of
building. 1t is expected that
an interesting and close race will be
pulled off in this annual event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
yoI,LEY RaTu CANE

Volley ball will be the a by
which ten men Of the city intend to
settle their Thanksgiving dinners.
picked teams of business men
VINO are keen over the facinatinE
sport OF batting the inflated balloon
pali about the gymnasium will meet
a 8 o'clock this afternoon at the Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
ROWLING CHAITENcE.

E.. A. Drake. of the Queen Zephra
Co., will meet any of the five best
bowlers of Grand Forks in a social
game at the Brohman bowling alleys
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He chal-
lenges any Of the bowlers OF the city
to a contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30

For coughing, dryness and tickling
in the throat. hoarseness and all
coughs and colds. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Contains no
opiates. McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
Prompt Delivery

Prompt Delivery
The Grand Forks Concrete Co.
have a supply of wood on hand and
make prompt deliveries. Phone n.
W., 779-L; Tri State. 1881.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
STEUBENYILLE

SIEJ hENNlLLE. O. Dec. In
The case o. % a. sherlock ~ Fmms
y. Cain. wherein fhe probate court
removed Emma calm a. guardian OF
The sherlock children. Judge shot
"rI overruled the motion 20 re-.
move her a. guardian and sustained
fh" application 20 give her the chill
aren. because the father. ~ 70 Sher
i1ck, had agreed 10 transfer the
custody ~ the children 90 Emma Cain
and tho grandmother
In The case % Joseph Eenf1io W.
'ennarO Rinaldo over a property line.
The court fixed the line which does
nor give either party an claimed The
court decided against Rinaido az 20
hIs claim FOR pafsaEeway and a
KATE on plaintiffs property.
s'eub"nviie y and J. association
company " vs. T. Leese o. aI suf.
FOB foreclcse on property in MnFo on
mortgage FOR tisist0
Rose May W I.aacio Narv sulf
Tor divorce and maiden name OF Pos
hAr and ahm0ny They were mar
rl"d 10 Hungary February IS. 1901
Failure 20 support is alleged also
neglect N her while sick. also dssef
Zion and habltual drunkenness
Ben Ward was fned 300 and
costs and James Oinsy SIS and COSTS
for keeplng speakeasys The former
pledged himself fo nor be n tIoiafor
again
"a Belle View Land company "
.nna Iahnisnr o. FL. iIdFmenf f1r
$3.50 and property ordered sold
Ph..cmena Hamilton SO CharIea
Yam Ton. 90 per month aImony o.
lowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Mrs. Frsus foy snd son John OF
Bros ns'lilv. Pa are guests a. toe
home % Mas Foys parents Mr. aud
Ars H NcNsls of Inlrd street
NJ aud Mrs George RAr'er
have returned from length, visit
with fae.r daughter. Mrs " r
Schus-1er OF Marietta. %
T.. d. ferI.ne aud x j UoN have
l~'' Tor Wyoming where then have
no contract FOR drilling several OF
Wells
Miss Frances Mcc4-Aey OF am
rrun. ~ Va IS VISITING o. The home
~ her sister Ms p p Foster ~ This
tlft
Miss Hattie LAuck has returned 20
ter bone here after al extended VISIT
With relatives ln Ohio
Mr. aud Mrs charles McElroy o.
Alton. i'. acre 10 Nelisburg this
nee" attending the funeral 90 q reis
tive
Among the recent Weusbarg VS.
tors 100 Wheeling W-re samuel Good
friend and Harry Teeple
Postmaster " u Miller VS. a
business visitor "a columbus. % YES
terday
The sem annual election % officers
% The Maccabr~ lodge was held last
evening
Mrs Else klncheloe OF Wheeling
was Welisburg visitor TUESDAY.
Mrs. Frank Charlton has returned
10 her home IN Pitisburg after an e1-
tended visit with relatives here
" 10 lioyt Of New York city = a
Melisburg business visitor tbs Veea.
The Laurel band class % The Chris.
IAN church all hold - bake sale az
The Bon Ton Saturday next b-g.naing
ct 80 on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
DEPRESS STOCK
~-~s from Naanlnrfo1 Acfs AdT~rts
~ cr Val s,rss,. ~rien sno~s
sodsd gnes~-sicfJ


I'm 10 AH"s
t''H - ash4nsfur are - sfot 30 a.
sf-~y tsf'nf Inry1shout Tie go
- th~ msr@~' moved 10 sio-
-.@sSihs s&1 -t'. ne la'e hffsrnooh
"h HaNf4iDls acre depressed rap
~ ~ az active s@..-as mofesnelt
tn@ @ftsfs "a aimed ehifry A. TIE
Isin'Aa lasl~s atlrE s~re N yr1
lbAa l"H~ff May ~ 'AsI rsre
'"ss@1 back ifDn QUE ~ 's1 points
iso blis before conEress seemed
70 sFe tfAfsrs some concern. Tesy
rer- ihDs~ providing pr fn~ aboltlon
IN" f"ninefr" tfir' and Tor 'a~
PnysleAl fai-aiinp ~ ra roads
-, Anc-riaini5 a. 'D stat Plan fa"
Hsbahh f~DfEau af.1u commltte.
VIII adopt and 90 tY ~a~,tsr 70 vii
shsDife az aesesam@nf uy9n share
"Dia"fs ga" 81 'fr~g-.ar '4rn 20 re
ni1Fs~t Tor fhes~ securities. aitholFt
my Yer" no. sold a. n"asiiJ AZ f~r
-foHy ana 20" declines rsrs comlar
@nssIJ small
N"aAnssn ni humber ~ syecla.
ues sAs apparent OF through Tie
iradink 10 sas Suggested thar ne
n,i'n|- N"f~ ia" .p forced iig4.da
on. Nhicn lu f4ru eas fa- result
OF closer s,rlNls nf collateral By
Dads The losses "-f- in stocss
which Yield easily 20 pressure aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

FAREEHsBCRg. y "a d. e 3d.
D. r-El pressure area lof-1 Ds~r
- east-ra naf o. tl~ c1lllry Eas
o. zlai-rt -e4r.g stsfl1rarg e-rlhf
'1e rasf tees Ftglr 1e-rs 20 t~r
.rr o--s aFFar~ury over ~astera
-et WIS "a aEall fEs morning
l-e Frvss4-e, ere A-so hlga over ne
pla'sa- a.c slope statsa. uter~ tae
safl-r ID also far AIS COS.
A s.Elf tasom-rrlc d.pr-sslor -
.lot-ls rastu arl over fhs UPPER val
.cys. Attrl1-t tY sIo4dlr@ss aad pre-.
cfd-- ~ tlgt~r tee psfat-res The
pfraH4res Ar- sls0 ios uorfh ~ the
laslt4s als Montana There are no
alclrin4.t la f@np~ra-lrrs tlis
uo~. ~
lair arat.r- p.fl rsla temg.ra
r-r- dedicated t1r 'tls section 90.
gl+ and It--ttat
The D..o al. PROBABLY .ca'.--r fl
-u' u -t- district 'o- tl- l-l, .ar~c
,ays
Ia- ..A..s &c lopa a. .5cA. Sos
'. o.. ID. I" aL- -s
90 e. HOME
~rct-a ltr-. tl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
Metals

SEW WORK Dec STANDARD
copper weak spot 81, Suul2 -.
London dull. spot. So Jos futures.
$50 '- Lake and e'ectro's'lc. Ist. a.
lit.c casting. f'f4 rfte7sc
Tin quiet. spot St- sol o. 90 Lon.
toa firm spot .-H5. futures Efg3
30
Lead quiet ar 50 tunt 5u. Sew
York London. spot. go, Iss go
Sre.ter Gnssffied Nes York spot
nominal Sew York. December. s. 80
a London SO r-- tJ
Iron. Cleveland warrants. GO 1isd
1 London Locally iron was unset
f."d. 80. foundry northern. so o.
~ 10 Do. SO q. SIG 100I4 o.. so 0
southern and $50. O. southern soft.
SO 2.nIf OIL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

since. R-. sIpts. t5..nu. marA-- Iva
i.e .eu'r fhan yrst-rda,s average .
ratfr s. so western s. -5u
100. seariurs. - pout3s. lambs na.
r.- .. cv. a--t-r.. s4.Irt Goo
INiOs STOCK YARDS PITTS
Hi kt. De-. Cattle STEADY SUP
l1 rEht choice. s. SOC 49,. prime
s. iJH- 9. Sheep STEADY supply
.Elf. prime Seflrr- s. g. U q 50.
ou..- arl common. s. uuf e. un
HUr~ t.sff' iH veal calves. s. 5u
f HN Hogs Lover receipts 90
double l-.A7. prime IeaFi-s S. go a.
ts. mediums SflIUhen heavy
WORKERS. Stlnffls ugrf workers
sou 80. I.s-. 8 p. n O.. rogrhs.
-. IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
WELLSBURG
~ssey Rseessn Ma. Gees - s.-ss
ts institst- ciaas iass tie o-ess

Et- tssf-~ tssE o, ne iocAl Ne
SsEss io--s~ ~sai - Eiaso. GAO. last
~ euirE here ths1 luittatec tlass
~ eancl1af.s lato th- Nlnro R-eek4h
,,cre Ah0gt IS seat - from this
ci'r ahd "a excellent sv-rirE ~as -
lcpet y hose -ho took %. TIP
o. Tuesday evening ths R~5sSss
ode x this c'ty snterfAiret tie ss
'sr ictgss iron surro andiuK tosas
ato-i e. m al be.ng present 4 nne
+unct~on ~as served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
sara a. Bs,n.r,

The mlch tslAet ~ baEar % Beth.
aAf III. - opened todas a. The biE
dining aaA o. the u-~ Cochrans Ne
morris! hall A chicken pc supgs r
All D. feature VI iodsy to 30
served a. 3 u cloDa this evening The
ooofhs 'or ta- serving % reireskm-nts
eii b. op~u al al hours % today snc
Friday The campbell booth 10
charge % Miss virginia Campbell
Thompson. All be across toe street
u ne tnsdsIcA cottage. Cochfans
ros The slc' on % number % ar
uu.v- vii tsA~ ple,~ FRIDAY -,en.ns
af O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
Dry Goods.

NV YORK. Dec o. Th. cotton
goods markets are generally steady.
oN. options being found in faU lines
or gray goods recently advanced
B'carhgi co'tons are being sold more
freely since neW spring prices Uere
named Iohbers are do.ng light
house trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
oRc-ARoisrs PLANT
TEN THOUSAND TREEs

r.t. f1 H. T-faI.ss- Tor
MtRTINsBrR w Va. Dec g.
Another biz orchard ts being planted
near rlmho under The direction ~
Prof HershuiaFrak a. fbe state uri.
Fersl-y. for a D. Lehman. Charles
iioif ard others of Fai-mont Ten
thousand trees ar being put in The
Levels Orchard company is 20 plant
a similar sized orchard soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
WHEAT

tMt 5000. u.s NL... -.a. .u
4a. .tl.r ...iarl- -a'-s D., l..t.
4,U-a holders One .prsI ..i.tsI.-r
alone CIV loose from I.s.- rst.ma'.-
40 100000 t.shr.s D. aas Lert
uI- close .1fl .lF fruW fla r-r4r a.
aat aISht 20 e.. doer l-af-st t-.l
-e lore corn unchanged .p re- I.
0f'a a. d',Il~ ,f -. fp -, ar.
loE products si'l.n -f1. .fh,- s7I
r.n "a hours before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
Money

>EW 1ORh Dec o. Money on
call nrrf 8f '-fs'i per ,-rf ruling
Iat" 49, closing Hic t's o-,red a.
o.. Time .0sr- strong 'u days and
TOO DAVIS. . per cent o. months. 8
Prime mercantile PAPER fut'. per
cent -frr'lur sKrharg-. easy. WItl
actual llsIue-r iu bankers bills ~
90 s-.. fpr IaN bills and a.
80 SEQ. ur demand Commercial
tilI-. 50 .-. Usr silver o. Mex.
can dollars ttfr Government bonds
ea-t fta road bonds -H-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

4 sores % 81 dsckpsa games s4s
been arranged between leans repre-
sen'ins NsisbarE and MArUns Ter
~ The 1rs' tares sanes all b
rolled in Mar !rs Ferry "a nsHt Non
daT a. aud re remaining thre. In
Ne..so4rs On TUESDAY nEht toiaI
q NJ tc colrf Morsrits McMahoa
and GAS ~.I comprise 80 Wells
burg team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Monte O. Defendant rss GRANTED
q divorce from Alice Defendant On
grrlnls OF Eroes neglect ard she
vac given her maiden name ~ 10
wore They lived foEefher one week
only arf f was stated thar f vas
EN- absolute m.euafed couple o.
very young and foolish morfas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

lne t~Eu.ar week, meeting o. he
Woman club 90 Wei,sburE Niu Do
held th.s afternoon a. 2 clock a. The
hudson house Al excellent program
has been arrauEes consisting o. mn.
sea. and literary feature Arabian
D literature v..I be q scussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
Baron's Local Stocks.

NHtfliHt ~ Ma Ns. %
IN" fn.ioWtlE groratsrtf .u tts r.ars
= ttr. WhtsifHE rtlrEH 49, -orre.tsI
dails for 10 ntstrE-ucsr o. George ~
harnn. local proEsr. lnn " o. alfrsna.I
manager iund Heuartuent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

% never an A. my best he sa.I
unless Eef ar least eight tours %
sleep every n'glt What iafa f1.ra
you must b n fhe habit 0f keeping -
she innocen-'y replied Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

County commissioners o. Belmont
Harrison and Jefferson counties met
here Wednesday fo discuss me Joint
erection q tuberru ios.s hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
Hazlett's Local Stocka

- f-.as~tug aaetstlal.. "a - rsaf.
80 " -sraars steeas Uarrr. -
@-if ~ - i1tstHlsne.r ~ Gse.r4
ffa4t~ft a ~ru. Isl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
New York Stock E.xehapo.

WHEELING. "a ta u-. o.. II
hanEs - active stoeA. ON tp.
io'h stock EacLsngs eofrs.t.i dali, n,
- r. haHte1 a.. brorsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

AmbroE.o Rlch'sd % years and
fdaNna Tramonfna. ~ yesra. ~ uiL
.nrv1le. f0 D. married by Wa.0r
EierIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

NtiLFLt.t w So
80 4atlse .tttss4f- 80. 80 r..I...,
4sts ~ l. 2f4attu - t-ar--,
-'~Aei f. H4t4saaA Eart=rAs Eaaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

10 some merchants the Of their store is the con.
sideration.
To ohers-the efficiency briancy and pleasing eee,
are the points considered and then the cost
The latter way is the only and reliable manner in
which to view this very important item
ELECTRICITY with Tungsten or Mazda Lamps for store
lighting il artistic and brilliantly attractive. is a,
all times an investment to be realized on.
THINK 1T OVER. Call our representatives either phon.
SOY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

W. a"aH ~ v AaNaFa aaI ~ y
WHEELING and MOf-aBsll.rr
iaIIy exert rIrfa.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-19
NEW NEWS q
Or YESTERDAY
by r. I E0zN1/xz~

Haven be cancelled. Then thes. -.
ulators win be punished for the.r - -.
sumption. ] win not allow anyboas !,
speculate upon anything which ! rss .
do. The persons who boueht ~
tickets in good faith shall have me-
redeemed
THAT meant. Of course, the loss 4.
Dickens of several thousand DORA.
But he preferred to submit To ths,
loss rather than that injustice shop,s
be done.
For a time he was intractabla 1,
this purpose. But at last, upon ~
guarantee Of responsible citizens Il
New Haven that there would be a nsr
Offering of seats. with the old oifer,s,
cancelled and the money returned. anS
with the further stipulation that -
the new Offering no one person shouls
receive more than two seats, Dicksn.
consented to give the reading.
"Mr. Dickens stand for fair n,sv
having become known, 1t added rre.i.
ly to the popularity be had already
gained. l have understood that his
share of the receipts Of the reading
after expenses had been taken oat
was about $4,000. And not seat 70,
the reading passed into the hands q
spectators, who had learned wen II,
lesson taught them by Dickens
Copyright, 1910, by z. J. Edwards An
Rights Reserved.)
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-19

On December "a. 1914. the treaty Of
Client was concluded and the war OF
1912 brought to an end. That strug-
gle had been glorious for America on
the water and humiliating on the land.
The battle of New Orleans was fought
after peace had been made. Since
that time the United States and Eng
land have lived In peace that has
been proved substantial by several In
cidents. notably the Wilkes affair.
which. we're the nations not genuinely
desirous of maintaining pacific rela-
tions, might easily have brought on
armed encounters.
Unquestionably the attitude Of Great
Britain In 1898 caused revulsion OF
popular feeling In this country and re-
lieved many minds of an Unborn or
heedlessly cultivated hatred and fear
of her. Before that time there had
been a praiseworthy effort to make
school histories less bitterly partisan
than they had been. This movement
has made great headway since the
war with Spain. Definite attempts to
Increase the good feeling not only be
tween the peoples of the two countries
have met with decided encourage
ment.
1t therefore seems entirely appro