davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
MANY ATTEND 1. OF C. WHIST AND SOCIAL AT
 WARNER INSTITUTE

Under the direction ofAMrs. William
 Carroll, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Miss Min
 nie Ellsworth and Miss Mary Carroll. four members of the Ladies of Charity. who adopted this means of raising funds for that organization, a largely attended whist and dance was held in Warner Institute last evening. Eighty tables were occupied. Many handsome gifts offered an incentive to careful play The highest scorers were: Geo. Stafford, H. Feeley, George Hurley Ed ward McKeever Mrs. J. Hanley, Will liam Lee, M. Moran, Mrs. J. Farrell, Miss M. E. Lyddy. George Mccarthy. Mrs. A. Rowland, J. c. Cooper, Miss Catherine Coughlin, Edward Carroll. Mrs. H. Feeley H. Campbell, Mrs. P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
IGNORING JAIN

Throughout the world citizens Of German birth. or antecedents, are celebrating the esta blishment of the first Turn Platz, by Friedrich Ludwig Jahn, in May, 1911, near the out skirts of Berlin. Germany. Jahn. more than any man since the days of the Greeks. contributed to the
 truth that mind and body are inter- dependent. and that it is the duty of every person to care for his body aud develop it physically along rational s<.o healthy lines. Jahn's idea of athletics was not that of the modern college, which puts most of its energy into the development of specialists. trained to make or break records. His system was for the community. It was for everybody. Men. women and children were to participate fn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24

it's benefits, regardless of age, or oc- cupatfon. The end was health, a well balanced body sheltering a we'll bal anced mind. Health was talked of in his schools, and his pupils worked Il consciously to obtain a perfectly de- veloped body, with strong muscles physical exercise underlies the prac- tice of most of the gymnasia and physical exercise schools of the been subjected to many qualifications. His was a democratic system for the benefit of the many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
GOVERNOR TOSS FAVORS
 STATE INCOME TAX

Promptly following the refusal ot the Massachusetts legislature to rati- fly the income tax amendments ro the constitution of the United States Governor Eugene I. Foss, sent in a special message recommending the substitution of an income tax in place of the tax on intangible personal property as means of raising state revenue. The tax on intangible per sonality has always been failure Such property is easy to conceal and is concealed. Only a small propor- ton of it is disclosed, and this pro- portion frequently appears in /trus, estate as the property of wards and dependent heirs.
 Governor Foss says, and his con clusion seems sound, that it is better to tax intangible personality accord ing to its income, than according to its face value. The personal prop. erty tax bears as harshly on the hon. ,est man when dividends are sus- pended as when they are high. But
 the income tax adjusts itself to con. ditions and does not impose upon un.
 productive funds the same tax thar it levies on an eight per cent. invest. ment.
 The income tax is an inquisitoria tax, but not so much so as the per. |
 sonal property tax. In experience il would yield a much larger revenu. and would remove some of the ta, burden from real estate and dwell ings. which in Massachusetts, almos as much as in Connecticut are heay
 fly overcharged for the support ol l the state.
 Governor Foss is to be commended for bringing this matter so forcibl, | home to the people of Massachusetts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
THE BARNUM
 PRIZE CONTEST

The common schools of America are the greatest co-educational 1n- stitutions in the world. It must De admitted by the proudest male that in this daily competition the gentlef sex shows no inability to compete Rare is the year in which she does not win her share of the honors. as witness once more the Barnum prize contest, which shows "a local pre- dominance of female intellect in an important branch of learning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for Fairfield County: hereby apply for a Druggists s License to sell Spirituous and Intoxi- eating Liquors, Ale Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider, at 590 Noble avenue, Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 17th day of May, A. D., 1911.
 JOSEPH s. MCMAHON,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse the application of the above named Joseph s. McMahon for such license. and we do severa1ly certify each for himself that we are taxpayers own ing real estate situated in said Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 17th day of May, A. D., 1911.
 Thomas c. Mullins, c. T. Durgin, J. H. Emmons, D. R. Norman, Denis MuIvihill
 hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax payers, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 17th day of May, A. D., 1911.
 WILLIAM THOMAS IT b*p3S Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
GOV. BALDWIN'S FLAG
 DAY PROCLAMATION
Hartford, May 24-The following Governor: By His Excellency
 Simeon E. Baldwin, . ss(yOyarnOr
| PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION.
 Pursuant to the statutes of this State. I hereby designate Wednesday, the fourteenth of June next, as Flag Day, and direct that commemorative exercises shall then be held in all the public schools, which may be in ses- sion, to mark the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth anniversary of the ex- istence of the flag of the United States
 Adopted by the Continental Con- gress on June IA, TIT, it has become the oldest flag, with one exception, now flown by any nation in the world. Illustrating, as it thus does, the quail ity of permanence, which is a special characteristic of American institutions, ask the people of the State to join upon that day in its general display and so to testify to their attachment to the principles of the constitution and to their love of home and father land
 Given under my hand and the seal of the State, at the Capitol, in Hart ford, this twenty-third day of May, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth.
 SIMEON E.. BALDWIN. 'By His Excellency's Command, Matthew H. Rogers. Secretary"
 Get a Nugget in the north end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
PIumbers' Strike
 Is Now SettIed
Special from United Press. }

Especial from United Press.)
 Manchester, May 24.-It became known only today that the local plumbers strike. month ago. w.= settled by arbitration, the workers gaining a slight advantage. When the men returned to their jobs it was reported that they had given up the fight on account of lack of funds. Today. it leaked out that the men went back pending arbitration of diff ferences They wanted Saturday half holiday and the employers com promised by giving in to their de- mand if the men agree to work an extra half hour each workday. The agreement went into effect ttis week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
RUSSIA MAKES DRASTIC
 DEMAND ON TURKE'
Especial from United PressA

Constantinople, May 24-A demand So drastic as to amount to a practica, ultimatum, was made, today, upor Turkey by Russia. fof a disvowal Of the warlike intentions against Mon. tenegro. The cabinet is now consid ering a reply.
 The demand has caused no cessa flor in the concentration of Turkish troop. on the Montenegro frontier Messa ges received from Cettinje say the sol diers are being armed in anticipation of war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
DO YOU HAVE THE
 RIGHT KIND OF HELP ?

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and remove the poisons that cause back ache, headache, nervousne ess, and oth- CT kidney and bladder ailments. F. B. Brill; Curtis Pharmacy.
 R 2H1 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24

4 THREE DA YS' SALE OF p ORCH FURNITURE ACCORDING TO OUR USUAL CUSTOM WE HOLD IA SPECIAL SALE OF PORCH ROCKERS CHAIRS, sETTEEs AND TABLES IN SUITES AND SEPARATE LY DURING THE LAST WEEK OF MAY.
 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, ARE THE DAYS AND DURING THIS TIME VERY LARGE GATHERING OF FURNITURE FOR vERANDAs AND COTTAGES IS OFFERED AT 20 PER CENT REDUCTION
 WHITE ENAMELED ROCKERS AND CHAIRS, WITH REED BACKS AND SEATS OF NUT BROWN.
 $2.75, $3.25, $3.75, AND $6.5O. IN WEATHERED OAK GREEN, OR NATURAL FINISH $1.OO, $1.75, $2.OO, $2.5O AND UP TO $3.25. IN FOREST GREEN WITH BACKS AND SEATS OF DOUBLE WOVEN CANE,
 $2.75, $3.5O, S4.OO $4.5O AND $5.25. TABLES IN THE ABOVE FINISH, GOOD SIZE S4 475 PORCH SWINGS $7.25, $1O.OO,, AND $14.5O. LAWN SETTEES, RED OR GREEN FINISH AND IN NATURAL, $1.25.
 PRAIRIE GRASS Rockers, Chairs and Tables WILLOW FURNITURE
 Tn natural brown and forest green
 SPECIAL IN SMALL ROCKERS, regular ss ct values for 59 Furniture Store fourth floor. i JAPANESE RUGS |oF VERY PRACTICAL SIZE, 3e x 72 IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS, FOR TORCHES SUMMER sITrINGRoOMs AND BEDROOMS.
 4O c+ee Carpet Store, first floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24

Foley Kidney Pills are a true med tcine. They are healing, strengthen ing, antiseptic and tonic They act quickly. F. B. Brill; Curtis Phar- macy. R2 *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24

H. Brady, Miss N. Lonnergan, Mrs.
 D. E. O'Neil, Miss Annie L. Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c.,, 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
Uhr D. M. Rran Gntnpatt1y.
 EHtahltahrh 1H57.

WHITE GOODS SPECIAL OFFERINGS NOW. WAISTINGS,
 12, A, 15, 19, and 25 cts. 35 ct grades at 25 cts. 30 & 25 ct grades at 19 cts. 20 ct grades at 15 cts. Fancy stripes and checks at 1211a cts. ST. GALL SWISSES, dotted and embroidered,
 35 cts. up VOILES AND MARQUIS BITES in many styles. PERSIAN LAWNS, 15, 20, 25 cts and up. WHITE LAWNS, 40 inches wide, 10 to 20 cts. High grade Long Cloths and Nainsooks.
 White Goods Section,
 lower floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
QUEEN CITY OFF
FOR PITTSBURG
MAKING GOOD TIME WHEN HEARD
FROM LAST.
Captain Alstsetter Comes to the Res
cue by Ordering Wiekets Low
cred at Weilsbura.

Coming to the rescue Of the packets
IN this section Of the river. Captain
=. W. A~lstaetter. in charge Of the local
United States engineers office. gave
orders yesterday morning to lower the
Mlckr's at Dam No. II. which had the
.tlr,t or letting n good volume OF
wafer into the local pool.
When this Rsod news reached Cap
tain Morris. 81 the queen city. he i'm
mtdiately gave orders To steam up
Tor ltttsburg. and IA" big packet left
It's moor ngs at the w MIL for the
smoky citN at ! y. IN. At 4 80 she was
heard from by Captain Crockard. when
N'ptaih Morris stated hat there
would be plenty of water to go on.
In. steamer Liberty. after about
one months absence from these wat
RS. arrived at the local wharf yester-
DAY. and will leave for Darlington at
5;sh this afternoon. She had "A fine
trip from down river points.
with only . feet l incl on the marks
yesterday morning, the river reached a
stage Of 5 feet , inches at s o'clock
last tNcning at which time there was
4 feet = inches below the dam. The
rise was for the most part due To- the
lowering of the wickets at Dam No. II.
However. the repeated rain fall along
the upper river is beginning To help
out during the low water period.
The Island Queen Condemned.
The Island queen. the old excursion
boat known to all rivermen. and now
owned 10y the Dilworth Coal company.
OF Pittsburg. has been condemned ~
the United States inspectors. as tho
result of AN accident at Lock No. /.
Monongahela river. several weeks ago.
In which eight boys were injured. Ac-
cording 10 the inspectors. several bolts
In the boiler are loose. n the boat
is otherwise in "A bad state Of repair.
j. II. Winter, one Of the officials
OF the company owning the Island
Queen. made "A statement Yesterday
in which ne said that the condemna-
ton Of the boat was prompted by
prejudice. influenced 10y criticism.
The Island Queen was built at
Madison. Ind. in 1895. for use in the
cotton trade. II was later changed
into an EXCURSION boat and purchased
by Captain John +. Klein. The boat
is 172 feet long. b feet wide. has a
depth OF hold 80 feet and carried a
crew Of IS men.
Officials 81 the Dilworth company
say that the boat viii be operated
again in the near future.
The Local Stage.
: r. = f'Nt 3 inches
McMcchen Dam ..... Z feet = inches
Mondays Boats.
Queen CHy. Pittshurg. ! y. m.
Shamrock. Matanoras. noon.
Tuesdays Boats.
Pearl. Natamoras. noon.
Liberty. Clarington. $50 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
AER0PLANE
FOR THE FAIR
Workmen Start This Morning Making
Preliminary Arrangements
for the Trip.

In order 10 have no interference
with the workmen. no picnics have
been granted the use Of the grounds
this week by the State Fair Associa-
tion management.
Beginning this morning. several
gangs OF workmen will be put to work
putting the umerou buildings and
the grounds in shape for the big an
nual show that begins next Monday
and will continue until and including
Friday.
The greatest job Of all. perhaps.
will be the construction Of the run.
way from which the |acroplane will
start. This will he the entire length
of the inheld. from the north inner
fence Of the inheld. beginning slightly
east Of the Penn street gate. and run.
ming the entire length OF the field In
a southwesterly direction.
The ru~yay will he sixty feet in
width. guarded by strong cables 20
prevent spectators from getting in the
way Of tho machine as 10 starts AMI
before II leaves the ground. As the
runway be perfectly smooth. a
road scrapcr Will be used 10 cut away
the turf and level up the inequalities
Tho rain of Sunday having dampened
the ground will facilitate the work 81
this machine. Following the scrapcr.
q road drag will be used until This
siNty-foot wide roadway IS almost as
smooth as "a billiard table.
When the time comes for the fight
the acroplanc will be conveyed from
JOS hanger. which Will be located In
the space ~ M" southeastern corner
~ tho main building. and carried to
INC northern end ~ the runway. or
siariinc ground Tho machine. after
leaving tho grOund. will head south
Several class horses and a number
~ swine arrived SUNDAY afternoon.
and every day from now ON exhibits
VIII be arriving hy every train The
bulk ~ tho 1--we stock. however. is NOT
expected before Friday The spcod
horses viii be- due next Saturday and
Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
WINS HEARTS OF
LOCAL PEOPLE
Munyon's New Health" Idea AehIev.
ing Marked Success.

The extraordinary success attained
at Prof. Munyon's Laboratories. 53rd
d Jefferson streets. Philadelphia by
the practice OF the new health"
theories OF Prof. James VI. Munyon in
the treatment OF disease has become
a matter OF wide That
Munyon has won the heart OF the
people is shown by the large number
OF people who call on him in a con-
unuous stream at his Laboratories.
Many OF those who call are return
ing TO tell OF great benefit received
from Munyon's new treatment.
Hardly an hour can be passed in
the drug store. but some one returned
TO tell OF a remarkable case cured
or helped by this Munyon treatment.
One woman who came in said:
/ want TO see Dr. Munyon TO tell
him what his remedies have done
for me all my life. When 1 was a
little girl my mother used 10 give me
his remedies every time | got SICK.
and they always brought me through.
We had nothing else in the house.
Now ! am married and have my
own family Of ear little children We
still have nothing but Munyon's
remedies in the house. We are the
healthiest and happiest family in the
city. and neither myself nor any of the
children have ever in our lives taken
any other medicines but Munyon's.
sna' 10, eAEepI One. ny niue slrI
nHG q ueTl4o'e ATTACK OF ihuisesuoh,
anI 0HliSu " uOe'o'' ne sa'e heI
Tun IN He0"'' put u u'uh / nelp hel,
men I"H ~ ms meu'o'"c CneSl anu
y so"Ie u MuIyoHS Hhulsesllou
iSus' aH4 "-"'u a." "ouI sue Nas
e 'a9! ~ W. '"S 9",He "a!
In HS sI''uio'iel &c nau 'HT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
Talks ON Teeth
By 0rian dedrick. d. Z. s.
Are Your Teeth GOinq

This is a short but SEARCH
ING sermon on the sins of pro-
:rastination. ProcraStination is
the thief Of time. II is more than
that when il has 70 DO with the
teeth-for then il is the thief Of
HEALTH. And when a thief robs
n of that most precious possess
sion, good health. he has de-
spoiled him Of something he can
not repay.
Plenty Of peo7ie-YOU-per-
haps, are saying: OH. DEAR. !
u 90 10 the dentist-TO-DAY.
Put that idea that next week
will do as well as NOW. and re-
member that next week is a long
way off. 1T NEVER ARRIVES.
Let US give you some advice-ex-
pert advice When teeth begin
to decay. they 90 fast. Ask any
wearer Of a full upper or a lower
set Of plates what he would give
for a few teeth in either Jaw. 50
the ALVEOLAR tech could he
inserted and hear what his an
swer is.
He Tav say. DON'T BE FOOL
As WAS AND PUT OFF GOING
TO THE DENTIST. DON'T DE
LAY a DAY. bur go and save
every tooth you can DO 1T
NOW.
The Alvcola method demands
dentists Of first class class A
No charges for careful cxamina.
lions. We can refer % an army Of
people who have had our work
done and thar IS the best sor, Of
proof.
" you must wear q r'atc let &c
make you one Of our smooth suc.
ton plates guarantee never %
drop in the mouth g. 40 Gold
Crowns. s. up Porcelain and
Enamel Crowns. and an Filings
and treatment as well rs or-
specialtics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
HUNTSVILLE
Council Orders Property Owners 20
Lay Number Of Cement Sidewalks
About the City.

The principal thing taken up at the
meeting OF council last night was the
order ~instructing several property
owners 20 lay new cement sidewalks
IN front OF their property. Several
were ordered laid on First street be
tween Ash and Fostoria. the south
side OF Sixth street. between Court
and Lafayette. " walks on Second
and several others in different parts
o. the city. The franchise OF the
Wheeling Traction Company. asking
FOR the right 20 construct a viaduct
and complete their loop In the lower
end. Vas laid On the table for further
reading Several small orders were
read and some bills ordered paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
ADVERTISING L
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

Should not a chain of
newspapers in the Eastern
belt, of the Middle West
belt, or the Pacific Coast belt,
or the Southern belt, appeal
to a manufacturer who
might wish to develop one
territory at a time, instead of
starting a general publicity
campaign before he is really
ready for it?
COMMON SENSE would
prompt a manufacturer max
ing a product that could be
sold only in the South and
Southwest to use daily news
papers in that territory and
NOT to use publicity that
touches all parts of the coun-
try.
The newspapers in the
South and Southwest that
print these stories are a very
strong combination all of
them high-claSS and influen-
tial.
A manufacturer wishing to
develop the South and South
west territory can use ONE
THOUSAND in all
iOf these newspapers at a cost
of about $4,000. How is
that for a YEARS CAM
IPAIGN in the important dis
trihution points in this fast
growing territory?
Suppose, also, that a manu-
facturer wants to introduce
his product in any of the other
three territories? In each one
he can make a most favorable
impression on a large number
of people at a minimum of cost
as a matter of fact, he can
conduct 4 years campaign in
4 chain of RELIABLE NEWS
PAPERS, the readerS'Of which
have FAITH IN THE ADNER-
EASEMENTS printed in them,
ana that is an
point to consider.
If the manufacturer should
like to touch the high spots
the real live wire towns in the
United States, and get effec-
tive distribution quickly-he
can conduct a years campaign
ZONE THOUSAND IN
Chess in the entire list of
Ilt" SPdPSIS pruning III {
stories at 4 cost approximately
of $1,000 To 100000.
And what does he get? A
column a week, practically,
for fifty-two weeks column
directed personally to ONE
FAMILY OUT OF EVERY
NINE IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Just think over these facts,
Mr.. Manufacturer. If you do
the right sort Of thinking, bust
ness judgment will prompt the
use Of this chain Of news
papers in sixty cities.
ITO be eorfirucd.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
MoundsvilIe Rrlefs.


We foreigners were ia police court
on the charge OF drunkenness and
were given a three dollar aud costs
fine each The Italian who was ar
Rested Tor n disturbance ON one OF
the cars. was fined By Justice Clayton
yesterday morning.
The local CLERKS held n meeting az
their hall last night and quite a NUN
Der Of new members were Initiated.
Lennie Stultz. who had The tendons
in his lex torn loose SUNDAY. is rest
ing easily al his home on Tenth
street.
Miss Lillian Callahan viii leave this
morning for Tuca. O.. where she VIII
spend some time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Peck. Of St
Louis. who have been spending the
past Few weeks az the guests o. Mrs.
Drucilia Tomiinson. left yesterday for
New York city where they will spend
the week.
VI r. Compton. % Parkcrsbur-. is
spending the week with relatives iu
this city.
John T. Rosenberg. o. Henwood.
was in the city yesterday calling on
local friends.
Miss Mo.lic Hertram. OF Woodsueld.
's the guest % Mrs e.. F. Clegg on
Iomlinson venue for a Few days
Joseph Gibson and Albert Lifman.
two well hroWu glass workers OF fiis
city. left sunday for S~teuhcuyilc.
whore they have accepted positions
in ~" Acme glass works
Mrs John Mullen spent Yesterday
with relatives in New MartinsviIe
Cecil H0nar returned yesterday
from Hrisforil. Pa. wherc he had
been visiting friends FOR several DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
wErzeL TEACHERS
Open institute a, New m~srtinsvHle
for County

sew NANT1NSVIiI.E ~ va
AUS The 'rsf.fuf. for Wcffri
county school f.IDHrrs opened this
morning with two hundred and seven
in attendance profs q VI skinner
laiutssillc. Ey. and Wayt. Manning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

Tho remainder o. rho committees
which will I0ok after Toe accommoda.
fnn 90 visitors 40 Rock Springs park
Nsro appointed yesterday A. r. meet.
irr NJ rho groccrs q large crowd Will
attend 'ho picnic tomorrow Three
trains 1851 lcavc mo local depot M
10 and s 10 ln tho morning. me
iaf or. making stops OF Glendale.
ilrrv00d and Wheeling Tho gamo
between fhe Mound Clfrs and Dallas
teams VIII be pulled on In the after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

Tho Odd Fellows picnic viii be held
OF the camp grounds next Saturday.
a Ane program viii start az / o'clock
q feature OF the day will be the drill
by Washington Canton. No ~ Wet
weather has caused tho company TO
postpone several practice drills. but
The company will now resume.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
Lea Amoutated.

in operation VAS performed on
John PaGcrt yesterday afternoon at
tho home ~ his parents. Mr. and Mrs
J J. Padert. ~ Sixth street when
DIS right lcr was a%mputatcd below the
knee Young paforf sustained severe
Injuries ~ tho Riverside mill Satur
dar when DO VAS caught between "a
truck and the vail ~ fhe building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

s = Roth. who has been manager
% 'he NafI0nai Telephone Company
'n 'his c''y FOR fhe ias' yea has r.
FL gncf his position and vil remove
f0 Nrrart. o.. where he has accepted
fhr maraprrqhip ~ Tho Roll system IN
fhaf c'fr Mr Roth vil be succeeded
hs Hr LING ~ Wheeling. who ulU
enter on Die new duties next Thurs
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

There was 1 report current fn tho
c.'. yesterday afternoon '0 Tho effect
fir' Mike Mullen and Friend williams
i7o rri known local young mon. had
h''r lif by "a train in UenuDod and
severely injured on investigation.
'hr report vac found fo Dr. faiFo