davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
SPEC MAY HAVE TEAM.
Former Topeka Player, Now Umpire
Wants Wichita w. y. Franchise.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. Wichita may
get a berth in the old Western Asso-
citation, which is to be reorganized at
a meeting to be held in Kansas City,
Mo-, next December. "Spec" Hurlb1rt
who last year officiated as an UNI
pire in the Texas League and who is
among The promoters anxious to have
the ". A. ''reincarnated," is in this
city looking over the field and confer
ring with local baseball fans with 4
view of determining the feasibility IF
giving The Peerless City a franchise
HurlbLrt is rot discouraged over the
financial failure of the Inflated West
ern League team here and he believes
Wichita would support a good associa-
ton team. He says he has visited sew
eral cities in Kansas. Missouri and ok
lahoma and declares the conditions to
be such as to give him fresh impetus
for future endeavor in helping TO re-
organize the old league.
A Three-State Circuit.
Il have no doubt that the Western
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
TRACKMAN WALKS 177,9oo MILES
Pennsylvania Laborer Has Gone ~
Times Around the World.

Philadelphia. Nov. George a.
Burns, the Oldest track walker in point
of service on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, has just put his 177.900th mile
behind him. In keeping vigil over the
track placed in his care he has walk
ed the equivalent of z n times around
the world in the last So years. Jour
neying four times day between
Greensburg, Pa, and Youngwood
Yard, a distance of 3.53 miles, he has
inspected 5.725,S00 splice plates on
half that many rail joints.
other Pennsylvania track watchmen
who have distance records are William
Young of Franklin, Pa, with 154,144
miles in p years and 8 months; Dem
mis- Waters, Norristown, Pa, with
111,624 miles in "a years; Simon
Owens, Washington, D. c., with 1885,
626 miles in % years and months;
and julius Helm Of Edgewood, Md.
who has covered 101,1O0 miles in %
years and months. These five men
together have walked nearly a million
miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
How to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Prejudice is a hard thing to overcome,
but where health is at stake and the
opinion of thousands Of reliable people
differs from yours, prejudice then becomes
your menace and you ought to lay II ASIDE
This is said to be the Interest of people
suffering from chronic constipation and
it is worthy Of their attention
In the opinion of legions Of reliable
American people the most stubborn con-
situation imaginable can be cured by a
brief use Of DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin-
You may not have heard of 1t before, but
do not doubt its merits on that account,
or because it has not been blatantly adver-
tised. 1t has not sold very successfully
on word of mouth recommendation. Par
ents are giving it to their children today
who were given 1t by their parents, and
it has been truthfuliy said that more drug
zisfs use it personally in their families
than any other laxative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
Cough and Lung Trouble.


Mr.. Armando J. Perez, Galianc
rs, Habana, Cuba, writes: Il write
to tell you of the marvellous results
that L have obtained from your
remedy, Peruna.
4 have suffered four months
from an obstinate cough and a great
deal of expectoration, due to CON
gestion of the right lung. 1 took
great many different well-known
medicines, and when I had lost all
hope of being cured, the eminent
and llustrious DR.. Rafael Luarez
Bruno recommended Peruna, in
doses of one tablespoonful before
every meal. At the end of the
first bottle the expectoration had
completely disappeared, and I took
four more bottles to cure myself
completely.
"A little while afterward I was
seized with a very bad catarrh. and
began again to take the Peruna,
with the result that the catarrh dis
appeared on the third day."
Good Results from Peruna.
Pedro Perea Fajardo. Surgeon
and Oculist, writes from Mayaguez.
Porto Rico, as follows: Il recon-
mend Peruna to my patients be-
cause it is good, because it cures
and because it has always given the
best of results in every disease for
which it is recomm ended"
Pedro Perea Fajardo, NJ. d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01

Letters recently received from Mr.
Frank Adams. 1913 Z. 9th St.. wichita.
Kan, and Carrie Nichol. Ashland. Kan.
are but few of thousands showing tho
esteem in which Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin Is held. It IS mild, gentle. non
griping-not violent. like salts or cathar-
tics. 1t cures gradually and pleasantly
so that in time nature again does its own
work without outside aid. Constipated
people owe IL to themselves TO use this
grand bowel specific.
Anyone wishing to make a trial OF this
remedy before buying Il IN the regular
way OF a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle Family eizc) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free Of charge by simply addressing Or.
w. B. Caldwell 405 Washington ST., Mon
ticello. III. Your name and address on
postal card VIII DO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
z. Vidal Y Rios.
Ponce, Porto Rico.


Mr.. Sylvester E. Smith. Room 21S,
Granite Block, St. Louis. Mo. writes:
"Peruna is the best friend a sick man
can have. A few months ago L came
here in a wretched condition. Ok
posure and dampness had ruined my
once robust health. I had catarrhal
affections of the bronchial tubes and
for times there was a doubt as 10
my recovery.
My good, honest. old doctor advised
me to take Peruna. which I did and
in a short time my health began to
improve very rapidly. the bronchial
trouble gradually disappeared and ia
three months my health was fully re-
stored. Accept a grateful mans thanks
for his restoration to perfect health"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
POOR EARNINGS IN WEST.
Railways Must Practice CurtafIment to
Keep Down Expenses.

Earnings of the western railroads
are unsatisfactory and carloading has
been considerably less than at this
time last year. says the Railway Rec
ord. Coal traffic has begun to decline
medically. 1t is plain that the rail-
roads must continue for some time
longer thier policy of curtailment and
the many industries which depend
upon the transportation business for a
large part of their orders will continue
to feel the weight of the railroads
enforced economies
On the other hand. the country's
surplus stock of manufactured goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
MONEY TO COMPLETE ORIENT.
A Bond Issue of S2O.OOO.OOO Asked
FROM state Commission.

John Eagen, general attorney for
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail
road company. has filed an application
with the public utilities commission to
issue $20,000,00O in gold notes for
general construction work. The money
is to be used in building lines in Mex
leo and southern Texas. The notes al
ready have been sold to a French
banking company.
1t is said this will be enough money
to complete all the Orient lines in this
country and the greater part of those
in Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
CENTRAL KANSAS INTERURBAN
Work on Manhattan-F'ort Riley EIec-
trio Line Begins TODAY.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. Actual
construction work on the Manhattan
Fort Riley interurban electric railway
line begins today. A gang with ten
teams and twenty extra men will begin
laying steel at the corner of Yuma and
Fourth streets While another gang of
the same size will begin grading west
from Eureka lake. The gang work
ing at this end of the line Will lay
steel to the city limits. Then it will
be put to work grading between Man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
DAYHCFF LOSES PLACE
But Former Kansan Gets Salary for
Summer of Idleness.

But Former Kansan Gets Salary for
Summer of IdleneSS.
Kansas City, Nov IL. L. Dayhof Will
not be reinstated as superintendent of the
Workhouse, but he will receive his sal
airy from June 10, the date of his dis
charge by the board of public welfare,
until the present. Judge Guthrie decided
IN the circuit court that the board Of pub
lie welfare did not have the power to dis
charge Mr. Dayhoff, but that Mayor
Brown has such power, on the approval
of the city council Mayor Brown has
approved the discharge OF Mr.. Dayton.
Since the discharge Of Mr. Dayhoff
there has been q vacancy with no actual
adjustment or the OFFICE. Another ordi-
nance viii be required to abolish the Of
flee If the city officials desire to aban-
don it.
Mr. DayhoR not only asked Judge
Guthrie to compel the city to pay him his
salary, but asked that he be reinstated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01

really much greater-and the canal is
only operative seven and One-haf
months out of the twelve. But 81 eat is
the hurrah for internal waterways and
very pitifuI the actual results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01

has been greatly reduced by the I'M
willingness of merchants to carry their
usual amounts, and the Improvement
in business should be rapid when the
turn is reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
1T WILL START SOON.

The school of Journalism Provided
for Columbia by Pulitzer.
New York. Nov. 1.-The gift of
S1,0OO,OO0 which Joseph Pulitzer Of
fered in 1903 for the institution of a
school of journalism at Columbia uni
versity is now available for use.
sMr. Pulitzer's death not only
makes this money available" said a
principal officer of Columbia, but we
are obligated to use it. We viii start
III right away
The funeral of Mr.. Pulitzer VIII be
held at St. Thomas church here this
afternoon. The public Will be ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01

haitian and Eureka Lake. Nearly all
of the grading can be completed in
thirty days The rest of the winter
or as much of it as ecessary-Will
be devoted to making the roadbed
over Stagg hill. AS soon as the grad
ing is completed the steel will be laid.
Cars will be running over the line from
Manhattan to Fort Riley by May 1,
1912
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01

Association will be reorganized and I
can say that Wichita. Enid. Tulsa.
Muskogee, Bartlesville. Coneyville aud
joplin will be considered when the CIR
cult is formed Hurlburt said today
1t is understood that doc" Shivciv
Of Kansas City, viii again be at tho
head Of the league as president. and he
is said to be taking an active part n
the present reorganization camnnign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01

Testimonial of DR.. Esteban Vidal y
Rios, office Ponce, Porto Rico. Doctor
Of Medicine and Surgery of the Uni
5ersity of Madrid. Honorary Member
of the Faculty of Barcelona, Catalina
spain. Has practiced in the hospitals
Of Paris and has been admitted to the
bar of Porto Rico.
Il certify that / prescribe Peruna. "A
remedy for pulmonary diseases manu-
featured by The Peruna Co. of Column
bus, Ohio, L. S A.. and that I have
been surprised by the quick, sure re-
suits and its good Pharmaceutical
formula"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01
MISTAKEN FOR DEER.
Two Men Killed and Another Wound
ed by "a Hunter.

Mays Landing. n. J.. Nov. Mis-
taken for deer in the gloom of the
early dawn, Constant Steelman and
John Yost. business men Of Pleasant
Vile, n. J., were killed and William
Jarvis of the same place was injured
early today when an unidentified
hunter fired at them in the woods
near here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-01

San Juan Del sur. Mic. Nov. IA
prolonged earthquake was felt here at
$40 O'Clock this morning. No damage
has been reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
GET right OF WAY
FOR TRACTION Line
SittshGrg 70 Fsirmont Line Assumes
Definite Form Through Action
Takan

>Ic. n.Sy1tcl 20 fle Intelligence.
FAlBNONT. ". Va. June .o-Tho
Fa.rmout n Pitts buzz railway. an
electric line. las secured every stretch
LOT right-of.Wav between Wayues burg.
P1. and Ii'tslgrs r. viii enter
PittsburG over The Wabash lines and
make use OF The Wabash station ~
Liberty avenue and Ferry street. The
company estimates it viii handle at
least 5000 PASSENGERS through the
station daily Negotiations were en-
'crrd into with the Wabash railroad
when the project was first launched
and The deal. IL is understood. is Ie-
hui;ciy CLOSED. The company expects
10 have the line complete by The lat
ter part Of 1912. at an approximate
cost of S~UOU.o0O
The lin" is 20 bc built from Fair
mont. W. Va. to Iitsbur-. route
OF SO miles. SO miles shorter than
any other. From Fa.~Inont to Blacks
vile. ia-. the road IS complete and
construction between BHci.til'. and
Wayne burg Pa i- well under way
The lIn" VIII Pee standard eu.ar, and
90" greater part double tracked Cars
from MaU0'r~'.n Noreartouu and
Fairmou;. W Va. Will meet af nr,rks
vile at ih" same time. and run from
there 10 Piushurc as solid electric
train. The company wiI hay, tn con
siruci OBJ" cn'.r" way trom Tai~mort
io BrIlEeV..o. Fl. hlf from There
Or VIII u@e fhc Wabash lines v.ffrf,
ar" to be- electrified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
BUILDING PERMITS

J. G. Hoffman & Sons co. three
story addition, Main street.
Margaret Jochum. one room addi.
ton. No. l22 Eleventh street.
:. II. Iange. remodelling No. 1924
Water street
/. Andy Prudhorne. No. l4O6 Marke,
street. alterations.
Mrs. fancy. 40. SO Eleventh street.
repairs
Ed. Sch"il alterations. Alley e..
y. g. Hamilton * Son. pump house
n reservoir. top Of Wheeling hill.
Rushon d Lehman. building al gas
plant
Henry IIelmbrirht. repairs. 80. -
Sixth street.
John Wenzel. garage FOR Whcclin.
Taxi Co. No. 1913 Woods street.
Mrs. Freeland. repaigs. 40. 4512
Eon street.
Henry Smalstig. porch. 1901 Jacob
Max Rohus. porch. NO. @N02 WetzeI
Fred Meigle. repairs. so. 1913 Mar.
ket
Mrs Carey. repairs. 40 IS2 Twenty.
ninth street.
David Butler. repairs. 40. 1901
Alley T..
r. =. Jennings. addition. so a-
South York street.
:. p. llabic. bath room. So .f.n
Main street.
IT, W. a. T. H. Fair. RS Twelfth
street. residence.
Arthur Iaueaans. 30 1917 Chapiinc
street. alterations
Wheeling can CO.. EoT street. hc
: tween Forfv-sevon'h and Forty
eighth. factor, fs2vI.5 Contractor Z
r. Butts a. sons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Well known Firm to
Open Monster Tract
HESSE G kIRCHNER BUY $50
ACRES AT GLENNOVA.
NdJoins Popular Home Acres and
Bungalow Land-Will Be On Sale
in One Week.

The largest residence tract thai
has ever been handled by Hesse a
Nirschncr VIII be opened for sale by
That progressive firm in about one
Nee@. The tract Immediately adfoins
bungalow Land and Home Acres.
which have been promoted with great
success by this firm az Giennova. II
consists Of over one hundred and
hity acres and Is the choicest land re-
naming in that section for residence
sites
bungalow Land and Home Acres
were opened up a few months ago
and the demand for the fine residence
sites and small farms has been so
great that the company has felt iusti-
lied in Offering the large additional
acreage. 4 force OF men are now AZ
NOR masking improvements and the
lots Will be- ready for purchasers al
tAe time stated.
u is probable thar the lots will be
sold az private sale as ~ steady de
mand for home sites in that section
MAKES auction sales unnecessary
The prices viii DO very reasonable
with The liberal terms that always
characterize the sales or this firm
The big tract Possesses an the excel
lent characteristics OF Home Acres
and BUNGALOW Land and Will there.
fore be- known simply as an addition
tD these plots.
The addition is located jus, beyond
Ticnuota and is iu the direct line of
tho marvellous up river dcveIopucrf.
With lois being sold and residences
erected 20 au almost phenomenal rate
100 thW vicinity DO is bui question OF
60 short time until th.s tract will be
part oi % large residence city. with
values corrosp0nlingiy higher
A. home site. the new tract con
not Dee exec led hy any location up the
river and as an investment oppor.
tunitr f b. one OF the best PROPOSE.
lions onerrd to Oh" people OF the
valley ilosse g. kirchucr have al.
wafs hoen pioneers in mo progressive
promotion OF Now residence fcrritort
and ar" to D.. congratulated ON this
admirable venture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Really Transfers
of the Past Week

Amelia May Ritweger to Wheeling
Can Company. lot IN I.aGrange addi-
ton: consideration. $3.50.
Charles Henry Mcrkel and Eliza
beth Merkel TO Wheeling Can Com.
pany. loi IN Handian addition TO Ben
wood; consideration. $40.
George CTisWeil and Mary c. Girls
we'll 70 T.. VI. Atkinson. lot In Tria.
de'phia district: consideration. SO.
oil and gas lease. James d. Nichols.
ct al 20 John c. Stole. tract OF land
in Richand district. consideration
ST.
Lydia Nickerson to Mary Maud
Crockard et al. lot in Patterson: con
sideration $40.
Auna Jane McCahon to John \.
McCahon. parcel Of land in FRS;
ward; consideration. private.
Charles Rohris and Matilda F.
Rohrig 10 George F. Press and Mary
r. Press. lot IL in Glernova: consid.
Grafton sic.
Wheeling Realty Co. to Samuel
PenuyPacker and Bertha NJ. Penny
packer let 1919 at Cedar Rocks: con
sideration so.
Augustus =. Nay and Alfred Is.
Nay 10 J. +. Morgan. lot on Island
consideration so.
Marie Bostwick and Charles :.
Bostwick to John j Tague, lot IN
TRADE. phia: consideration $40
Evan W. Jones and Laura VI. Jones
10 Ravaud 4. Alexander. lot 3O4 in
Warwood. consideration. $40.
Louise T. Springer and Charles II.
Springer 20 Wheeling Can Company.
parts OF two lots IN Hydinger add.
tiou. consideration. $40.
Deed Of correction. l.. A. Rolf and
Marc r. Rolf TO Grant Goodwin. lot
in Sprigg & Ritchie's addition.
Elizabeth TaGue and John !. Tacue
10 George =. Press. lof No. so in Glen.
nova: consideration. $40.
B'll OF sale. Frank &. Schweitzer
10 James A Bailey. lot Of merchan-
disc. S25l.
Lov"iand Improvement co. 20 Man
49, Robinson. executor OF estate OF :.
Newton Wilson. lot Il in Loveland
$40
Edward Walton 20 Carter Norman
lot in \. d. Britts subdivision OF
Wheeling: $40.
Hl OF sale. James Earl LETTERS to
Marsden J.. Colvig. horse and buggy.
Thos. r. Radcliffe and Ida u. Rat
clife 10 Harry T.. Iiesse and w II.
Frank. lot in Richie addition. go.
Ruth r. Hastings 20 John =. Cole
and Magdalene Cole. lot % at Glen
nova. SO
Mary r. Press to Elizabeth Tague.
land In GIcnnova. SO.
H. J.. McKOWn and Vietta NcKnovn
10 !. W.. Weller. lot 1Gj ~ Glennova.
Slu.
q. p. Press and Mary r. Press 20
BENJAMIN l.. Russell lot 70 ar Glen
nova. $40
r %. Robson and Catherine T..
Robson 20 Mary V Smith. eight lots
in North Wheeling: $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

Tommy Wilson VIII
Sell CienWOOd Lots
BIG AUCTION SALE TO BE HELD
ON JUNE 20.
Premier Auetioneer TO Come From
Columbus-Many Valuable Prizes
TO be Given.

On Thursday. June %, will take
place one Of the banner real estate
events or the season. when a large
number OF choice residence lots At
Glenwood Heights will be sold AT auc-
ton, by the we'll known firm of Haller
q Jefferson. Arrangements are now
in progress 10 make the event an en-
Joyable az well as profitable one to
those IN attendance and there VIII be
number of interesting entertainment
features.
And besides being notable sale Of
fine lots, the event will be featured by
the return 10 Wheeling OF Tommy Will
son. the premier aucuoneer or the
Ohio Valley. whose triumphs are still
fresh in the memory OF the people Of
Wheeling and vicinity. Tommy is now
located in Columbus. o.. where he has
been making q splendid record I'm the
disposal or first class real estate, and
II was only after a considerable effort
on the part Of Mcssrs. Halter and
Beberson that he was induceI 20 take
charge OF this sale.
People who have heard him. know
that Tommy is an attraction worth go
Ing 10 hear. exclusive of any other
consideration and the grounds Will
4 without doubt he crowded from morn
ing until night. Prizes will be given
away every hour and there will be "a
grand prize Of a five hundred dollar
lot 10 some lucky visitor 10 the
grounds.
Glenwood Heights possesses great
scenic beauty and is we'll worth visit
At any time II is considered. enc OF
the finest bungalow locations in this
section and five very handsome resi-
dcnCeg Of this tNna have aIread, hoo,
erected. Fred Williams. department
manager OF The National Tube com
pany. Is having an eight room bunca-
low built. and ground will be broken
for two others within a week or two.
The addition has been provided with
at city conveniences and as desir-
able location for a suburban home.
with easy street car access 10 the citv.
Is indeed hard 20 surpass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
STEUBENVILLE

Special I|.rnf.' 81. r.. frf..I..ar..r
srEtEENNULE. o.. June eo
InmatirE of couples hy the divorce
route continues greater Zoo number
th7u tho issuance OF June licenses sor
.mi'ar unions
'r-e'mIrn ueiufu-s was granted a
d.orro FROM tiaiina pc.ruu.s on t..
grounds of vifrl absence
NHrr1rof Wrclf was granted "a di
torc" from Hctn,r Wright on tho
grounds OF gross neglect and v.I4l
absence
rlrri" v Burns has begun suit sor
tH"onr and divorce against Patrick
S BURNS also FOR custody of children
ani '' ouI0in hiw from Interference
with Dor or tho children They vcra
married af Toronto May o.. 1852. and
'hDro are forou children che gI
lcare h1hltHal drunkenness. prof7us
lrI Hh1'.fo Hrcr1so and that DO tar
truck h"r and threatened to kuf no-
1nd 'h" children and fhoy have been
ir constant frar
lHr rnae oft f.lar Fifhrn 90 nj W
louise Or. o. 1I has boon dismissed
in Circuit Court. and goes hack 90 FRO.
bafe Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
RIVER news
VIRGINIA MAY RE-ENTER TRADE
ON SUNDAY NOW.
stage Of Eight Feet Registered at the
Local Port Nesterday-WilI
RAISE Mfckets

encouraged by the rise in the Ohio.
Manager Henderson. of the Pittsbure.
lhclnnau line. announced Yesterday
mat he would place the virginia in
operation on SUNDAY The big packet
has been tied mp az Cincinnati for sev-
'r't Weeks owing 20 the declining
RIVER. but sh" viii probably leave for
fH;Sbure within the next few DAYS.
carry ing with hor "a vcry heavy cargo.
Win 90" resumption OF this bis boat
all the packets are now operating ia
full on the Ohio.
IH' river reached am eight foot
STAG" here last evening and was still
ri~ Dag at ddre. Despite reports ID the
conirar-. the packets are all enjoying
good business. 100 fact an previous
records have been broken DURING this
year. The Ohio has been naVigable
since carly iaI with the exception OF
% ."" DAYS when the marks dropped Co
near the three foot mark which
forced some %. tie heavy draft boats
to f'o uu for Time
should the ohio he ON tlo decline
ou JH5 i'h and fhe stage very low.
90. Wi,.rfs 30 fNc Ncllcrn.u dam
".l h" ri...I FOB i-ere % stage high
enough for fae racing boats 90 nav.
safe &c.
Yesterdays ioats-u *. Bedford.
iar. 'r-hur. Co. no.. Pearl. Malta
woras. noon Souoma Marietta. g.. go
D. u.. I.hDrfr. CIrurfun. 1880 d. ODD
IoIIfs Boats kaul~la CIar.ur.
f.r. a. m.. Co. IS. Bedford Pittsburr.
noon. Jewel. Na'amor1s. $3.50 %. M.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 D. DOB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
BEKWOOD
Local Man Receives PostoHce Ap-
pointnent-Work on Crema-
tory Progressing.

Tho papers appointing Mr. Howard
q. Evans postmaster of The local office
were received yesterday from fhe Of
flee az Washington Nr Evans ap.
poiurment went into effect yesterday.
but Doc viii not take charge until the
first of July. owing 90 Important work
now 900 hand a meeting OF rho city
officers and streets committee viii De-
h.lI tonight. loo order 90 examine tho
bids FOR supplying the city with signs
Tor th' streets The names and mum.
b"rs OFF fhc streets V,-a CHANGED az
recent meeting OF f.e committee.
and ar" ruR fu accordance. ..tH th.
delivery system