davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-19

!
troops were hurriedly dis
patched, is located close to the
historic spot where the battle OF
the Alamo was fought There a small
force Of American pioneers Of the
southwest fought against 'overwhelm-
ing odds until death gave the Mexican
army temporary victory. The strong
hold whittier they are bound bears
the name of the general who brought
independence to the Lone Star state.
'Thermopylae had its messenger OF
defeat. Alamo had none"
This inscription, ascribed to Lord
Macauly, is engraved on a monument
In the grounds of the Texas capitol
at Austin in commemoration of the
garrison, all of which died fighting
against overwhelming odds in the
battle of the Alamo which ended
March 6, 1886
Americans in Texas rose in rebel
lion against the government of Mex
dco in 1885. Early in 1886 the rebel
lion grew into warfare. The Texans
were under the leadership of the bluff
Gen. Sam Houston as president of the
new republic of Texas and as COM
mander-in-chief of their little army of
volunteers. 1t was a daring undertak-
Ing for a scant 1000 men to attempt
to wrest the state from Mexico with
its $4,000 drilled troops. But the Tex
ans, headed by Sam Houston, Davy
Crockett, William Travis and John
Hayden, feared no failure. The Mex
dean general, Santa Ana, set out from
the Rio Grande northward to quickly
conquer and punish rebellious Texans.
His army of 5000 men, after a march
of nearly 600 miles across a desolate
country, reached San Antonio, conf
dent of capturing that town and NOV
ing on to the new capitol at Washing
ton, Tex.
Unprepared for Battle.
The garrison at San Antonio was
unprepared for Santa Ana's coming.
The first tidings of his approach were
given by the sentinels posted on the
roof of the Alamo, which was an aban-
doned franciscan mission, built in
1928. 1t numbered about 1876 men I'M
der command of Col William Travis.
When the news of Santa Ana's ap-
proach reached Travis he determined
to make good its defense until re-
endorsements could arrive. With him
was Col. James Bowie, whose name
was always associated with his famous
knife, and Davy Crockett, the from
tiersman and hunter of history and
romance. They had few pieces of
artillery, little ammunition, 90 bushels
of corn and 80 beef cattle, which were
hurried within the Enclosure.
Santa Ana demanded immediate sur
render Travis returned a defiant re-
fusal, emphasized by a cannon shot A
blood red flag, signifying no quarter,
Immediately was raised above the
Mexican camp and their batteries
opened upon the garrison. Meanwhile
Travis had dispatched messengers to
Houston and Washington, Tex, 50
miles away, appealing for assistance.
The Mexican batteries attempted a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-19

Alter an hour tie MeXlcanS mad
overpowered the Texans and were
swarming to the roof The defenders
cry inch ol the way. Then the doors
below were beaten down with huge
timbers and with yell the frenzied
soldiers poured in the opening. The
little band of Texans was pitifully in
significant against the horde of Next
cans. There were yells and gunshots
and groans in one long, hideous cho-
rus Not one of the Texans sank to
death till he had exhausted all his
strength. Colonel Crockett stood in
the corner of the main room and with
a cutlass slashed all who attacked
him. His shirt was soaked with
blood and a bullet had pierced his
cheek Shot by man in front of
him, he lunged forward, selling his
life as dearly as possible. Colonel
Travis was shot through the head
while defending the stairs.
No one was spared, and every one
of the Texans sank to the floor fight.
ing. So ended the Alamo.
Nearly all the information that his
torians have concerning the events in.
side the Alamo during the siege has
come from Sonora Dona Andrea Cas-
tarion de Dillanueda, the nurse of
Colonel Bowie and the sole survivor.
The state of Texas pensioned her for
40 years.
They Remember the Alamo.
From that day the words, "Remem-
Der the Alamo!" were the slogan of
the campaign throughout Texas. In
less than two weeks more than 900
frontiersmen, maddened by the mas
sacre, joined Sam Houston's army
A month later Houston, with a force
of 700 Texans, faced Santa Ana, with
1000 soldiers, on the banks of the San
Jacinto The battle was only an hour
long. The Texas force, with mighty
and exultant yell, Remember the
Alamo!" routed the enemy and cap
tured Santa Ana, who barely escaped
death. Texas independence then was
established.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-19
A Real Curiosity.

Has your dolly got real hair, little
gir1?"
Eyes, but that's nothing; 1 know a
little girl whose mamma has got real
haiy."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-19
Dancer of Rreakaqe.

Mrs. Leeder whose comparatively
we'll preserved face had just received
another coat of enamel. regarded her
self critically in the mirror.
81 can see we'll enough she said.
"+hat I won't dare 10 crack a smile"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-19
The Cause.

"What was the cause of the qualr-
rel between the two tramps?"
zone found some money, the other
tried to make him fork it over, and
when he refused, knitted him."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-19

forefathers used 70 call them Frank
lin James, in the Atlantic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-19
the ALAHaO

- DIRT SAM HOUSTON, in San
e Antonio, Tex, to which 10000
troops were hurriedly dis
- patched, is located close to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

, In the speed OF a motor. this simple
method Is not practicable. The power
demanded also varies according TO
the condition OF the road and other
conditions. So the use OF a car
buretor has come to be quite essen
tial.
Says a well-known trade journal
with reference to the functions OF the
carburetor:
Under the circumstances IL Is
necessary TO regulate the flow OF gaso-
line TO accord with the requirements.
and In nearly every make OF carbure-
ter this is accomplished by means OF
a float In a receiving bowl, into which
the gasoline enters Just as IL is re-
Quired. II being the case that the float,
having the properly called buoyance.
raises and lowers with the supply,
and as gasoline is drawn out or the
bowl the float lowers with the needle
OF the valvel so that additional gaso-
line is permitted 10 enter the bowl to
take the place OF the fluid that is
drawn out by the action OF the mo-
tor. The force which acts TO draw
gasoline out OF the fiat bowl OF the
carbureter is called suction; in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
GREAT PROGRESS
MADE IN MOTORS
Development of Auto Has Pointed
Way for Perfection of Marine and
Stationary Gas Engines.

Before the advent OF the automo-
bile the gasoline engine. or motor, &C.
cupied q comparatively small niche In
the realm of mechanics. At the
worlds fair in Chicago, in 1898, there
were but two makes OF gas engines
exhibited, Compare this showing with
the exhibit at the Michigan State Fair
last year. for example, and you will
get some idea of the strides made In
this industry In Is years and more
especially since 1900. There are in
use in the United States today, among
the farmers alone, more than loo, 200
gasoline engines and the output is in
creasing yearly at a phenomenal rate.
The application OF gas power to
vehicles occupied the attention Of
mechanics and engineers for many de-
cades before the first practical motor
car was brought out. After that the
improvements came rapidly and the
permarency OF this type OF engine
was assured. To bring il to It's pres
ent state OF perfection has required
the best thought OF many OF the best
engineers the world has ever known,
and greater things are TO come. Fol-
lowing the principles established by
the automobile engineers, the manu-
facturers of marine and stationary
gas engines have likewise perfected
their products with most satisfactory
results.
While there Is no fundamental diff.
ference between the operation OF a
marine or stationary engine and an
1I~s l., .vs. h. &c -. s,-<.
OF automobile motors has, from The
very nature Of things, come to be a
part of the automobile industry prop
er, the making OF stationary and
marine engines continuing as a sep
arate industry. Nearly all the Car
makers in Detroit manufacture. or at
least assemble. their own motors.
In the early days OF the auto in
dustry the two-cycle engine was the
only type that claimed attention. The
four-cycle engine, which has now
come into great favor, Is a later de-
velopment.
The motor is the throbbing heart
of the automobile. A good motor is
source of pride and comfort, but
when IL begins TO skip and balk and
act UP generally. then 1t is that the
owner begins TO curse his luck and
knock his car to the other fellow
even though the trouble may be due
TO his own neglect or unfamiliarity
with the engines requirements. The
great aim, therefore, has been toward
simplicity In motors and some great
things have been accomplished III
this direction.
With regard 10 the functions OF
motor. Automobile says:
Delivery Of power from an internal
combustion motor comes from light
ing a hot fire in the combustion cham
Der. burning the fuel TO complete COM
bustion and accomplishing the task
so quickly that new fire is lighted
every tenth part OF a second. Nor is
this the limit OF speed. Ten fires ger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

other words. the piston. A u rscs<e =
on tho suction strike created o
vacuum. and II Is this vacuum that
causes a depression around the nozzlo'
OF the carbureter. and the lifting
power OF the depression IL suficient
TO lift the gasoline up out OF the orb
fee OF the nozzle landing the Liquid
In the train OF air that is drawn In by'
the same force. ~
When gasoline 10 sucked out OF
the nozzle into the stream Of air that
Is being taken into the combustion
chamber OF the motor II In In liquid
form, and before Il will form mix
ture with the air that will burn and
give UP It's energy the gasoline must
be changed In It's state of aggrega-
ton from liquid TO the gas form. The
process that brings about the change
that is necessary IL one OF heating;
that is TO say. the gasoline must be
| boiled. .s,.,
There are many types of carbure-
tors in use and they are manufac-
tured in various parts of the United
States, including Detroit. In each.
however. the principal Is snbstan-
TALLY the same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

second means: 200 revolu-
tions per minute OF the crankshaft
OF the motor, which is about half OF
the possible sped OF attainment under
working conditions In some motors, II
being true that there are two revolu-
tions OF the crankshaft OF the motor
per FIRE in four-cycle work--that Is,
when the motor is designed TO work
on the four-stroke cycle principle: In
other words, when there Is an ex-
plosion, so called. after inspiration
and compression TO be followed by a
scavenging stroke, making the cyclic
relation (a) suction, (b) compression,
(c) power and Id scavenging. This
makes one cycle per stroke, and there
are two strokes per revolution, so
that IL takes two revolutions OF the
crankshaft TO AFFORD the four cycles.
ITO the average motorist this cyclic
relation in a motor Is Greek. For
better understanding OF what II
means TO kindle a fire in tenth part
OF a second. let the reader go home
and ask the servant to kindle a fire
In the furnace in the tenth part OF q
second, and after II burns for an
equal length OF time, let him quench
the fire, draw out the ashes and then
relight the fire in the same length Of
time; have the servant do this for
hours or even days at a time; this is
exactly what happens in the combus-
ton chamber OF each cylinder OF the
motor as IL Is used in an automobile.
The average automobilist will be
quite satisfied II the servant succeeds
in kindling the fire in ten minutes,
nor will he be requested to draw the
fire for at least day. Now the fire
that the servant can kindle in ten
minutes will not be a tenth part as
hot, nor burn with anything like the
fury that Is kindled In the combustion
chamber OF a motor, and yet II Is
hoped that by study and investigation
the efficiency of the fire in the com
bustion chamber OF the motor may be
increased, not little but greatly.
1T is a great misfortune that bare
ly 16 per cent. OF all the heat OF the
fire In the combustion chamber of the
motor Is turned into power to propel
the automobile, and IL is an equally
great misfortune that the rest OF the
heat, in addition to being loss, is
the source of much trouble-neariy
all the trouble, In fine, that q motor
is heir TO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
CARBURE TORS ON
AUTOMOBILES
Device Necessary To Regulate Flow
of Gasoline in Motors-Many
Made in Detroit.

The primary function OF the car,
buretor, as every owner or user oil
an automobile knows, is TO regulate
the flow of gasoline. in the process oil
mixing II with air. in accordance with
the requirements. II motor were
TO run at a constant speed and power.
II would not be necessary to use a
carburetor at all. as the gasoline
would then be required at a constant
rate OF flow, and this could be accom-
plished by the simple method of ad-
justing a valve SO that the How,
under certain head would limit
the flow OF the liquid to that de-
manded by the influx Of air al con
slant rate.
But, owing to the constant change
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

"flte1 Lao. clerks Jog tr- foods
Martins Ferry
Paul SUNDAY o. IItisnurgH is Is-
itirg local friends
Mrs. T. W Robinson W Norfolk.
Va, ID fhe suest %; l.r parents uur
ing the holidays
vs. IT Evans HI' $500 I. Bethel Io
oaj ou business
The cars we're crow q even
iue sttn christmas u..
IT'D" ulrr-. H' srt poe. -
FrlfE ur -.flri.t and
of .f. '''ra standard r. . r
s..
d. ir7 Owned .f' fra s.
from % f"r deg nI t. t0
t..rr bus
tuarIee 5000 hoe r.f.."eI f0 bic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

Chester. W Va. 20 spcnd he holi
dave Niin her daughter. Mrs Baker
Boyd
The Maids sud Mh. runs Rii Doe .n.
feraiued This afternoon AZ the home
of Mrs John Henderson on Nurth
Fourth street
Nr and Mrs Charles Arm. ~ Broad.
0a street. are me parents 10 a new
bass hos
Ernest cole Who .s a student Of
Onto WESLEYAN college o. Delaware.
o. .s home FOR the holidays
a GIiudore went 90 So C"iaIrsvIlr
yesterday on business
Attorney William Dixon made a
business ,r.p 20 ~ Clairs,iiie ycster
1at
Mrs william Sterling and children
OF Pittsburgh are fhe guests Of local
friends
The independent basket ball team
All go fo taulz fo. 1urros evening to
play tho strong team OF that place
Ernest NCNue is able .o be- out
after having 5een laid up vii, ha Sc
we're Cult
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

Mr. and Mr. Richard Ea %
son william vll Iea Sa' .r
Iar~utum p1 where they ir
relatives
William Nu'i o, Mo4rf Ne- 3D.
.f visiting his grauIrots. Pc
Thomas ALlt of Gravel liI.
Rev Dr Wilson pastor of -
bytsriau church bon N-V tf.r l-.
v Va ~lI preach .u fho S do
r'fhNteriau church SUNDAY 500
Der 80
Hsi!a.rn .hapts. so BAL
Arch Mssons will tciI ina
this evening nr WORK r fr SAL
Arch degree
Mrs william Ness.Imsn Par
k%ersourg. is visiting her irs
Charles Nassma1 ~ G@uarr ..-
Judge and Mrs Charlie 90
So ,.ai-etilla are speIdIt- ..v
days with B"illir- friends
Mrs Arthur Archer is her
home ou Gravel HH
Fef-- S~cahrigh' OF Crave. .ao
attending college u ride
Vile Ina viii bee home for boil.
days
Blaca Prince iodgn 40 rnts
of r'thias held 1 meeting Irh-
aud ,ouferred The third H.l-. 11 q
number off candidates
Martin g. Schics off fo-
Daftouia FIs where be- pend
the holiday U.l h,a rsr-I. and
Mr. AuEIff Sch.ob. sru PEND.
ing the viufer there
Miss fthc. Mo-gau. o. .IIIc
is r.sltIug relatives iu fu-
AIR. Murray. o. Truungr win
entertain fhs ladies' .rium
o. the Christian SUNDAY h.r
aumr Friday evening
Mrs Rose AshoN has r.tr. from
O. visit with Mrs Mar o. nelly.
OF N|oundstiiie
Mrs Clara 2 Hermann Iaugt
t-r. Miss NsrEarrf. ut I'd. VII
arrive here Friday to sp-r. holt
days with relatives
Miss MARI horton has s.. New
YORK. where she Eiil sps few
DAYS with Miss F1orencs aieute
Who 10 ATTENDING COLLEGE %
Peter Schramm - Staf Who
hlf been ii Isl Improting
Allan Wheeler. of Crf- River
NIrL. ..-.uug bH John
Ht.ks of fh's otis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

tHn f|oriuaI|a rorss OF rho Wheel
'E HrIa a fruldD compan. r.sIm
20 orerafIons I'M fuIl T~1esdar. after
having been closed tbe greater parf
Or mrre weeks Thne repairs uera
mace fp the mafhIrar.
Mr and MrH Henry q r Inf1eu
" Ierre Hsgs Ind. viii spend f1e
1oH1ays sa b guests Of Wr aud
VIE y q uaiEeil OF -Leather.ood
oscar fertzeI returned vesfsrdav
Q ni home r FULTON. after spendins
Lrtt years ir thf naFg.
george j0rrs and Edaarf winfea'
4 sand Hl' Erre business oslIou
ITi'o1 Festarls.
Norgan Ou and family OF Echa
f'i.i Inf yesterday fsr p..n..
'p.f ip spend me winter months
rf'-lfif" Improvement u.r. cora
.'rf yesterday to The interior 81 frr
.- '.nr fhDD ~ Milford Winter on
'a ora road FIrou. A parL
...h pea placed. ri ding the b8IIfirs
info 200 rllma
Hrs Henry Holman OF Fulton VIII,
conlnel n Ita Sorfh Wteef.re
t.p.'aI afir- sete-r ourr4f.~1 rrr.
o-mef Jazz week. a reported fo 10
imTrov.nE nicely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21
BELLAIRE
7erertsd Tnat Attorney General 40.
aan viii se IN Bsimort County
Other Beiiaire News

stories o. more irregularities I'M cor
nertlon With the county option c.sc
In are pourine 'u -fum al sections
of neimout county and 4. Is probable
haf the election sfr b. contested. no
sttsr Whirh side sins These reg
: srities are not bcinr hunted up ~
ther the wet or 'drs factions. bur
ne voluntarily from parties uho
re victims Of me onciaia OF
: election in n number % precincts
n,onE some of fhe irreEuiantea men.
~rrr4 ~ hribery ln which someu par
irated. " ls sald they paid money
To- duence voters. bur u appears
we're ignorant oi the grave o.
hey committed ln another pre-
rct ~ u claimed that % prominent
an iadured Two foreigner to vote e.
- tsinH repeatedly Informed by thr
men hat they eere boz eruuei to rN
srcIss the right of franchise. because
fhey had not secured the necessary
napers n b. said The man replied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21
CANARY BIRDS
Make Fine
Christmas Presents

w SEATTLE asy ard rg-t ---i
Singers are eHsrert In song 49, e-
Superior 20 sny yoJ nave eve bel.
a. 'ne Csrsry family. They are o.
eiimsted tested and guarantees .-s
seealists Cases bes, Seed 5ors -
Medicines, etc. Rs'srsnces-Trs -s-
hvn1re5 persoos ~ho have purl .te-
81 ne 6ros shipped everyone. -
az kinds 81 ~esthsr Cnoics fe~l 20
Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21
VI opsn AaatIonsI Reom.

Owing 20 the crowded condition Of
ne Fulton schoi. a. ID recent meeting
Or the Fulton board OF education 10
Nah decided 10 open an additional
room Tor mat purpose. and The board
zee rented a % IN the Bank OF
fuiion building The room uIil be-
equipped with desks and other furui.
lNF" durng the holiday week and VIII
De ready Tor opening after the fret
Of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

The building belonging to iho town
Di EcsWood. located near lockwood
station of ne Clty a. Elm Grove line.
u"Nrf"eni a ulmper Of na. rc
pa.Is }fhi'f1a} fnclI1lnE a a. roof
The improvements yer. r.l. u.s.
Street C0mmifsi0rer ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

iuftoaf afternoon auI. r.. .Ing
Wheeling in Dr. rs.. Harry
s'nian. Ode veil k..Er f.Ilngfon
Lane butcher. had a marrow .Icaps
ifow injury uhf. an asfom0bils
.'fuct his ragon bon LUCKILY nn dam
resulted Hr nss pls .ns oser
lhr fe1.nst'e Uear Baker street. and
'nmphiIr go lE toward WlfrIns
skiff.I .raUrI frr wagon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

Tile flusrsI % fua late Jaues West
o. former resident a. T~IBousvIis.
t.ot place Yesterday from Dos late
home near s. Marys w. Na BE vas
% years of aye and q o. veteran OF
fne Civil war Nr- William EHis o.
'lie cIfy. IS e daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

...-f Horr.F.r ... H.
H' ..n u home s1u fI.- ..-
u '1e a-cfrIr I.. mar l.
FaI.crol .ar 1l
OBJ. Eurl .rrr ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

The Beiiaire public schools closed
scs'eria5 FOR thc holiday ~tardtior I-
All the rooms n special urrgram o'
music ard %rrriiauons ass rendered
The rooms we're appropriately deco
rated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

Do "H~ alive rCmu.ft--
Be NOR. County Christian Ff
union wi' hold a. nee'IlE
Chris 30 church fhi. ~v~nIne
Interested pslfous are invite.
EAU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

%srShHnn = busn@ss u
% hel.-r- A. sAo..ns 49, no.
go fE lAkins p-rBEarauOas fsr re
nas snd thslr Wuros. sr..
the approach o. ~ IEtrftc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

r -nafystd- Pr~tT@u-n
ca ~ al 1od Chra'=zs -l
es~s sunday morliuE IN he ch-r.
iIstsae - IN IL sse1ius 90 49,
o. th- sEaA chlidfen t4kins ra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

hsIor assmau ant CITY
X = HroN aaa- ~ CTlctai ~a
OF ne vote - t1- City Dr. ne CO.,
option s~rfiou held safarlaf
Has 20 change fhr gity harinr
a. 49, maloufs o. 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

sfo sholdrls 0i t1e nccA
eld 'as cumpacy -epru rhar
Sowing from he u@i drilled
ArOl Robinson farm some time bed.
PREPARATION ar r1~ o. rr mad.
another we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

is Understood to Do a large amount
80 The farm. OViug 20 lts location, Is
'er} valuable. Mr. Mckinley will re-
move fo PiffsburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

a ga. of Houss Slipper please
him best % he pf' bless ruu 'cr
your fhouEhffu ness long after fre
holidays have passed Our assorfmerf
~ Nens Slippers are fhe mofi af
trarflrc in The cts Ma 80 rf1r
you LOCKE sHoE Co.
Uefiafrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21
BRIDGEPORT
I've oFot-srs Cases RI --. Family
Oltcovered ara so~s -Yar
antfned Ycrts~da.

Tuo ner cases ~ l.g- ss-s
q sCofercd boz r Family al foar
iuN me 'rt' oi efs not dcf
%. once ''ftfnI H uerf fu
Do house yesterday AID r-.-af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

That makes no difference go and
vote anyway it was learned y.ster
ds, hat Attorney General Timoth, =
hoEnn hts been asked FEB com, to BaI
mon county to assist in afruightenInr
The tangle. and 10 vas reported .l &c..
ieirc Tact nlFht that 'hc ATTORNEY Gen
eral would be in 81 ClaIrsyilIe to d4,
IT," hoard of depgty supervisor ~
elections will begin the oHc.al count
Tits morning ana o. is expected 'he
result viii b. announced fhf. after
noon The dus have figured fba
majority down fo g.. but the uef.
Whiie admitting that fha indications
look Ike a DRY victory have NOT
given lp. aul -fII hope -Hr uf
count uiIl Eivc .uem .le Victory
our store viil he oren ever, even
'rE uufi Chrisfrss ru, ro7
Ne $3.50 make a., exchange des.rsI.
after Christmas
LOCKE sroE CO..
LaHH.M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21
@. W.. Arbauph

Importer. Breeder n Teser,
y SC sis,n St. MARTINI Fsr-y. --
ssil prone 30. Nat Pnoo.
Send FOR cstaiogue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

The musical Oh literary entertain.
mem given irs. evening 'n the "a a.
school. auditorium ty tue ueiuhisr
society attracted e. large crowd