davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
LsTc COED Zclrs.

Even year there a TIE sane cic
EtOrF % bad roads il O1fo county
s,s this rear there is TIE sane tale
. tel. only With s1Gss emphasis
FOR hz6ness. We 80 not know
rse-e lies re 6.-se- blame. but
there sre hurd-eds 20 bzz- witness
70 TIE fearful oo-titioa q or thor
oughfsres IL n.snF sections q The
cou1ty. TIE -e-hoi o. working
or ros6s Is 70 6oubt ottsa a.
fs-lt There Is 20 eT2@r1 Eup@rTls-
1r % al re uork AID much % i iE
1ors IL ? hsphsLzrd manner Fo-
fnsfsres. there are ssic 20 he some
E&c-iors where t1e rosd-Ersds- Las
5ee- used % -l-ow % 6f-r % TIE
-cs5 - earn side. leaving Z chs1-
-eI e. re middle. Wiki soor de-
Te,oys into chBgno-es- A Etlit-log
s-sg would have hslpe5 -1ch-
Prcrs- draining seems % y sl-ost
: lcE- 49,. Es-y places are left i
: ro-C-tsc. .. i-rC1p -e-s-sEs w1lch
: .slf toz-'s WORK q re ps-r % =
few ,ea Win shoys.s wosl5 have
r-sc@t q. complete repzir- TIE
uork hss ne spp@z-s.ce O being
s,t.,@d.
Ttorzsoes o. dollars are Epe.t
~ re ros1g Q: Ohio co1rty every
rear w.,h ssor- re sane general
result T. Is evidently waste O.
re p.Aop.e-s good Tar money %
t..s spere T. =, iss matter which
s=ects ever mans purse and ce-
-rsc-s from every farmers prosper
rs. 81 e, ts allowed . drag along
1.-t ,g- re-1efy.
= Eo-ld ~ = god i5es 70 en-
r,ov - experienced AID p-sc-!cs.
-cs@-t1.,ce- AID pr Il, ne -osds
~ -1@ rogItv u.ce- lis srp@r7ts-
.o1.. G.se him sa.i authority AMI
demand % hin sue results. The
.ss- Leg.slsr1r@ provided fo- he
appointment ot County Road En-
y..ee:s. Roat-ask!ng -nsy seem
,i-a simple ,.!-g, -, tte-e ig not
re- us- e, e, who has had eIpert
- ce-.erce enough - give him rru-
81 practical IDEAS g. he mater. T.
Is ~ I'D axiom that 100 many
.ooks Epoil tie broth" The same
hing ran be ss.9 of TOO many
Jogsss II rosd-nski1g. Their com
,..s9 IDEAS seldom agree n Z gen
-rsl vsy. and The resui, ls z mix
.g-e r. good and bad, with the lat
.er adjunct usually spelling the
shole scheme.
These are days ~ specisl,ies
Along al lines, and the specialist
ssrslly studies his one particular
,rc.ess.on thoroughly. A good
's-rner seldom knows anything
.oou, exper, bodybuilding, and the
.sse ran easily be reversed. +
Tie condition 70 c1- public roads
r. one RI the most important ms-
.ers that affects the Interests Of all
Good roads mean prosperity and z
zooj name for the county outside
.,s confines. Il would seem that 90
very important 4 matter should not
BE- allowed 70 20 unnoticed and IN
solved, when there is so much al
stske-the general welfare Of all
the people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
Congress Adjourned.

Bo-h Houses ot Congress ad-
.cz-1ed sire die Al 450 O'clock
No,tsv Afternoon The Senate
Yielded 70 Hors@ protests sgsins,
STATE claims and passed the gen
erzl deficiency bill With the claims
eliminated. TIE Peaross resolu-
tior pToTi6inE for further inquiry
--to Standard Oil esupziEn eontri-
buttons AID i-cl-ding alleged con-
-ritut5ccs ct George ". Perkins.
EEs pzssed. TIE total sppropria-
Tons Tor TIE fiscal year 1913. which
tegzr July :. 1912. sEoun, % ST.
tIs.s5s.I43.ss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON
uses DRASTIC METHOD
BatterS Down Door With SIedge
and Stops Fire In House
Office Building.

Wss.ing-o1- AaE- 3l--It Repre-
I ssutztirs Ben gokzso1 Tad - boz
. -oEed s.edEekzzDsr .-o- a
street lsborsr AID b7oksz IOWA a
ts3-foor zz1crsuE door 4 rhs
House o@ce building to-cET Whils
Eenbe-s % TIE CAPITOL pol5a= force
sfcod bslPlsssiy ~ Nco5s-i1E
where re key 70 eloss- t,-- vas
exceedingly valuable docuEs--s ~
xti-E % TIE i1VestiEs-io- q TIE
city roTs---e-- q Warrington
Eo-ld have o=sa 6eScroye5 y IRE
AID the building E0zld haze ben
s.5sngers5 Capitol Els--1s to
-igh- are looking for TIE p@-so.
WHO s-sr-e5 ne ere TIE 51o- o.
TIE closet Il Ehich The fire rss dis
covered vas IoeEe5 AID the KEY had
been stolen. : hole had bes- r-i IL
: screen door leading t--- NJ
Johnso,-s Gee 20 bsleo-- v1ich
gave access % TIE room
Mss Esth@-i-e kirby. vi g NJ
TohnEo-'s Ete-ogrsphe-. entered TIE
zee mis- Afternoon after t<-g al
sat about a. hour. SIZE vent C
TIE closet 70 get one Of IT, 6Oeu-
-e-ts relating 70 conditions z TIE
s1cise Echool AID real es-s-e DE-
psr--osnts % TIE local government
AID = little ribbon Of snoE= seal
i1g from The TOP O. The door, a.
trscted her attention. She allied .
~. Johnson from The ehs-5=- q .
TIE House by telephone an a. IRE
sane time notified The polie=- W-he1
~. Johnson arrived. sevsrs. police
men we're standing aroun5 help
essiy and wondering where ,1s key
wss.
&c, re a Ak" Shouted NJ.
Johnson.
There isn't any. said : po!iee-
nan.
&c, re something" yelled the
EVERYBODY sc1rried around. but
only = small hatche- could (
5e found. Mr. Johnson GRABBED it
and swung il vic!ously against the
biz mahogany door, the handle
snapped and the door was scarcely
dented. I.
NJ. Johnson hailed isoorer,
who was working On the street rail-
xay track outside the window. The .
man came in with sledge-ham-
ner. Mr. Johnson swung II around
bis head several times and. battered
the door down.
Inside. an old coat and the pile Of
pa ers were burning merrily. A
cloud Of smoke rushed out. A lit
tie water soon put out the blaze.
The papers were only scorched and
most OF them are as good as ever.
Friction over the new liquor bill
for Washington caused the blaze,
remarked a wag, who vas looking
on.
II has been rumored that when
the District of Columbia Commit
tee, OF which Mr.. johnson is chair
man, makes it's report, there will be
a scandal. The papers have been
guarded carefully and the greatest I
secrecy maintained concerning I
them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

tske 70 T. Tie main lea Of the
RoossEeit forces - 70 gain cO1trol
G. TIE parry nze5insrT in eOu-ty.
State and Sz-Son- ana accomplish
INK thiE. il EOaEe bs gocd-sye 20
regular Rey1blScsniEz forever.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
Tombstone For a Canary.

Evansville. Ind, Aug. "a
Frank Shafer. a local business man.
to-day ordered a marble slab from
a local monument dealer to go
over the grave OF his pet canary
bird, which died last night. Shafer
invited in several Of his friends
when he gave the bird a decent bur-
ial in his back yard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

zen. william Booth, founder and
tesc ~ The Salvation Army, has
ysssed ~ his sure reward. There
zre FDf,s people ~hO make light Of
the Salvation Army methods Of cav
tag soulE-their street gatherings,
cruce music and peculiar costumes
but the channel Of many lives
isg been changed from bad 70 good
~ the pleas Of and coming In con-
tact With these humble workers for
the Lord The name OF Gen. Booth
viii live for generations, while the
Salvation Army marches on.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
MARVIN BAIRD, sec'y.

The State Prison Board has made
arrangements with the Kentucky
Children's Home Society to take
charge Of children, not delinquents.
who may be sent TO the School Of
Reform.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Pre~tdent-5ov WOoc-oE
Wilson. % Ssw Jsrssy.
FOR Viee Pr~s5dent-GOg. T1os-
z. Nsrzhxll. q Indiana.
FOr Congress. Fourth Disfrict-
Hc.. Ee- Johnson. q Bsrcs-oE,-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

Perhaps some Of the newspaper
readers Of Ohio county noticed that
the call for meeting OF the Ohio
County Republican Executive Com
mittee for the purpose OF disciplin-
ing estranged party men, was sign
ed as secretary by Mr.. j. Ney Fos-
ter, as printed in The Herald, but
when this same notice was repro
duced in the Hartford organ OF the
q. o. D.. this signature was omitted.
az was also the resolution OF the
Republican State Central Commit
tee. Is the county secretary OF the
8. o. p. ashamed to see his name
hitched up with important party
matters any more?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

II is said that some OF the Roose-
welt leaders in this county have
been making overtures to the Taft
forces that IL the latter will all go
In and help carry the county for
Roosevelt this fall, that next year
the Teddy men will reciprocate by
afIliating with the Taft fellows in
the election OF full county ticket,
under whatever emblem the latter
may desire. II is very smooth
scheme. but II remains to be seen
whether oId-line Republicans will
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

4 C-.,zg. Dcl.,z =s--o1 EzTs liz
-.s- -zE- ~ .@s. L-s,s-cs, -1s-
E-z- =s- re -E-s..y -e-Tc-E.
.s-.---1-..g al .-EsF. Hc-ca- i
re sz-,e r.-e uo.lt.'. s1cly - re
Isc.es:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
o o 0 0 0 0 Q o o o Q o o o o o O
Q FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. c
Q w. Il. Wright. Pastor. Q
o o o Q O o Q O o o o o o o c

Preaching every Fourth Sunday
morning and evening.
Bible School every Sunday at
$3.50 a. m.
Communion service at 1890 am.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

: Es-ss-5 ,ro:=ssC- As err
.sscee = making 70. r. Wei.
"a. - re 1.-e-e--= between t1zt
s.c -.- $50 s-.,. - kzs5..g re
Hc,sArs.- a.. IA" :zc'...s spsrr
rcwzCsFss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

II the truth could be discovered
probably it would be found that the
first blue Monday was discovered
by some man who had painted the
town red on Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

4 1--l .1olz@ -E : ,-st,y tig cr.;-
ts- Pr re De-,oc-s..c game -cps-
~ - axe. 49, -,@ c1.ess- sill
- :o-.c @c-zI q, ~ s-erZ@.cy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

Bc-n Ia. zac Sherman have ast
re r1litIesl 6ssth se-ts.Cs rad %
tier
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

4 '-.e1c ssks - shat -ss 5e-
come 70 ne Hs--;,r1 Cur. House
Ring -. f, % s,.I here. laying
irs. szsI.g r,,I. s.-a sharp eys
Sstc1.1g fc- the res-.. r. re Ball
Xcofe a.. E.epasa: scrs, Il co-a-
=. SAFE z.t Es'.c-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

Some - he alleged Roosevelt "a
Iers r. ta.g Eec'ion seem - De very
IEcn hurt beraUEs the Democratic
Isperg IN not ligh, into President
Tai, and abuse him and his csndi-
czcy In an unEpaT.ng and uncesslng
manner. Why, gentlemen, we are
doing the best Te can, within the
bogads ~ resgon and decsncy, but
tae RoosEyelt fellows have been a.
. ~ gtrsnuoUEiy, that # seems
t:ere j. nothing left 10 be said
z.r,Y nat line.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
WHY WOODROW WILSON
HAS BECOME POPULAR

Three years ago certain man
wss known In his immediate circle
only. Two years ago that man be-
came Governor Of a great State in
this Union. Now his name is on
ne tip Of every tongue. That man
r. Woodrow Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson did not come 10
BE- the most widely discussed man
in the world to-day through acct
dent. He has become what he is
to-day becadse he is the scholar in
politics; because he has devoted his
life 70 studying and teaching and
writing about the history OF our
country and its people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

Ers- .c-.,s "a. --s c-op-s rao
s-e szys giving s-V.ce ~ c-.'.-
,.s..g ~ sr-.o.s - ,tasrE. EA.-c,,
E-s,, q, have s-g,--1z ere - 60:
rgsy I'D i,c-s,r.o-E -@cr-z have
..t..e ~ ~ 'l-.e FOR -k.cck..g.'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

Mayor Harrison caused dismay in
ChicagO's tenderloin when he order
ed closed five resorts which the po-
lice had refused TO modest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28
4. =. Of r. Notice.

Beda Local $50 will meet in reg
ulsr session at Beda. ny, Friday
night, August 80, 1912. Members
who have not signed the tobacco
pledge are urged TO be present and
sign same.
L. B. TICHENOR, Pres.
MARVIN BAIRD. Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

Ire S.s.e Journal. published a;
F-s.Ef,rr. seems - improve Win
even .-sse. = that cpg.d bs pcssi-
be. Mechanically. {, has n E1pe-
r.c-. 18th &. pint AID makeup, and
e...,-.s..s z, .ss tew coD pst!,oTE Il
re SAFE. rs ,eTg features are
1e.. PRESENTED and altogether g. e
-cs.syr Fl. ne nsTglsc @r lie.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-28

~. Gripping tssk and wstsry
e.ef
We f.z,ch minute u snsther1s-
..zs
TIE .oe ,1st ccnes ssch year;
TIE .sg~ee1 b.cDn tks' tcs'E n
a.
Al ,skes ~ pz'hwsy eTsry-
g-e-E-
me asy-fsyer BesEcl iE here.
K.,c.co, y. gee, Ki,choc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

Tn C.hFisinas hazsF UhaeA b ~
lRg hsld y ~ YOulE La1'ef o3i,d
a. ~ - P. Tenpia VA euna = .
ciu1a tomuIToU night TIE diuplay.e1
had ns6s oEiicias vs. aHeallsni 80
drspils bsaSy uale. . uulbzT q prti
is uFtirlss Flmain - ~ -. Tounr
r9w he Eniid Gin e1a1,rrt % -
eban.o q ~ banaF sald Eliis ~
tsuruual uheu they yin diSVaSs -
many Gnoa thtasI 70 eaL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

Ms A. ". sterliuK uou TIE G-s'
prise - . sAzrmihE rs i3Es Iunshec-
ys-Ft~Tis ~ shirh Np ;-urEr Hls
ted Rrosufi-ld sas hostess At lsr
bon- In l14in EtFesI Mr. "
uIark uas awarded the counolai. -
uri1s ana Ms HARRY MarkEooa II
WaVsRF. son the Slni;oT'a priHs
AuoaE onl o. tSan Euests usrr Nh.
lIDtEpood. Nrp Egn@ss iiution, q
6FhsAurE; Miss ANA BurHareid. q
Uin'1uSsGu. pa. and Mss R-sse Ma
~ - vysdrstouH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

Ms Colunsbia Hi'sshs~. ~ and
Nt-u. Harm HtssaheW luaRr sad NJ
IIsnteT A. Y.lss and Herbsrr Nayn'
- ID 90 - Washing On. all 80 afsrul
rhs SEEDING o. Hr. Ha4to-d H-r'
~ zEi Ezsa Ala Lu-T't5s Czz-i
asfiaiu. tAsh 'zk-s Pls~~ Tz-~.sy
.. rniH- Fn-k-Ts. 60 STATE Jcu-1a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

A special InSilaElon Il OEi1a0od -
~ iaatss 70 aEaua1 ~ losiuEs Bivua
- luahalp g PauL WhO d 60 - ~
boEl knOED autb0Eitill 10 ADaTica -
Ba.uiy clRuEe. & - ? =. Honday.
Novuun.r IA d ~ NsSoate @eD-
~ nm. POIEUsL II-lslss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
Mn Nissois H4eStsS-.

Nrr Francis = N,rhols 49, .sns'
- las, ,ysnluE to thu viSll-a' 4 irr'-
g King DsazAteru a. hsr ham- n
Farrnon' aterar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
Buy a GOssard Corset
When You Can Be Fitted
By An Expert

Nis wssts uSsH sonTHes ~ thDa Shs hIo~s
sunualy D-u, tss '-oSss ~ oSsht - -.
M oo.ssrd Iasss ia SFOua Oa6 - soauisorsd
en- - ~ @oss prasaisal - U,yii.h s'FUSaS ~
60 ~. yorv 80 = here yOuTl ~ ha10ain
aaouo sons 6'oroHt'USsd HOssls. - ~ 'OiiOatng
ps'oos
$3.50 for SINE s $50 COssards.
as for some 500 GOssards.
500 for SINE go Cossards
$50 Tor SINE $50 GOssards.
80 for S me 1000 GOssards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
Women,sHats
tS3.5Oeaeh

-. s..r"-.-s.r 81. s~. -..-Ho-.'
l." Uoos h..o-s. u,y''.A hu'o - sn.s' - 'a'a
Tn.y-,. ~ q. oa~~sa' = . ~ -
vplu.a. =. 'sa''a snsy ~
n,as. = P'u-s ~ vsivsL larDs 80
on.H husa '4aiD ~ ,h' nIius o. hsr
a.sshor-A.,s -, ~.
NV =, uo..lai D.,..s - =. ~'H -" ar" ~
hrnNsry roow "ao TsS1Hr e"-''t'Hsn eal'aF-
spssss, ur,e.. p-.y.''i.S En- ehs'a-snS n.'' -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

WASHINGTON. u. G. NOv q -
Theodore NaTnbuTg uas tOday ap-
p5.nied b. Prvuldent Tar 70 b. NlniD-
ter to Belgian. the Minister there
having b~ru rs-rBtly TRANSFERRED 70
Trs.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

- q. 80, 80 80. - - an .,e.vs !. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
Mrs. Henrlstte Mediek.

Following an illness lasting over a
period OF but two days. Mrs Henri.
cite Medick passed away AZ her home.
No. 2f0i Chapline street. last evening
az 6:i5. Death was due to pneumonia
contracted last week.
Deceased was IN her 18th year. and
IL survived by two sons. John and
George. OF this city. and one daughter.
Gertrude. OF Pittsburgh. She was
born IN Germany, and came to this
country when quite young. On April
"a. 1851. she was united in marriage
TO John Medick. who preceded her
10 the grave In 1894. Deceased was
a member Of 81 Paul's Reform Luth.
eran church. She was an active church
worker all her life She has been a
resident Of Wheeling for the past 20
years. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed. Rev. August
hasche. pastor OF the 81 Paufs
church, will oficiate at the services
Intsrment will BE- made At Mt Zion
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
Funeral Of Mra- MoFadd.r

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. NJ. J. McFadden were held in
St Joseph's Cathedral at Q O'Clock
Monday morning. at which time
requiem high mass was said. Rev.
Edward Galway was eelebrant OF the
mass; Rev. o. II. Moye. deacon; Rev.
+. j. Brown, sub-deacon: obsequIes
were given by Rt. Rev. Bishop Dona-
hue. ID. ID. Mr. Frank McFadden. son
OF deceased. who Is studying for the
priesthood, was master OF ceremo.
mics. The following clergy present in
sanctuary we're Rev. Charles Null.
beam, OF Martins Ferry: Rev. f. c.
Rossman and Rev. r. NJ. McSwiggan.
both OF Wheeling.
The RI. Rev Bishop Donahue
preached the sermon. and spoke OF
her charity TO the poor. her medical
sympathy for those in trouble and
her loyalty TO the church and her de
viion TO its services. A number OF
friends Of the family were present Ia
attend the last services OF a devoted
friend. Following the services at the
cathedral the remains were taken 10
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

his home in woodlawn after several
days spent In Charleston. W. Va. on a
business trip.
Mrs. Jenette Marshall returned 10 her
home in Pittsburgh after spending sev-
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank
klingler. Of Center street. Fulton.
William Turey returned 20 his home
In Woodsdale yesterday after spending
an extended visit with relatives in Fair
mont and Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Riggs returned TO
their home in West Finley. Pa. after
spending several days the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. X. T.. keyser. OF Elm Grove.
The new confectionery at Edgington
Lane, known as the Lane Confectionery
has been opened.
Albert Glare returned yesterday to the
Observation-Disclosures College, where he
Is student, after spending q weeks
vacation with his parents at Leather
wood.
George Sonnefelt is reported to be not
very much improved at his home at
Thompson's, where he has been con-
fined for the past month with severe
attack OF rheumatism.
Howard Wilkinson. student at the
Carnegie Technical Seminary. at Pitts
hurgh. "a. Is spending a weeks vacation
with his parents on Walnut Ave. Wood
lawn.
George Gibson. the well known ball
player. OF Elm Grove. left last evening
over the Pennsylvania Lines. for Fort
Wayne. Ind. where he will try out with
that team.
Mrs. Christian Maurer r. reported 70
be slightly improved az her home IN Elm
Grove. after n serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meek. OF New York
city. are stopping at the Stratford
Springs hotel for a few DAYS.
Louis Huoy has resigned his position
with the Schane meat market at EdginE-
ton Lane
Paul Clayton returned yesterday 20
the West Virginia University where he
II a student. after spending Several days
with his parents in woodIawn
a. X. Brake IS able TO be about again
after being confined TO his rooms at the
stratford Hotel for the past week.
slightly III
William Allen left yesterday FOR Lou
isville. Ky, on an extended business
trip. he has been stopping az the STRAIT
ford for the past year.
The Wellington Farm have a force Of
men engaged at present decorating the
Ogiebay mansion and when completed
viii present very handsome appear
ance
Charles O'Brien and wife. Of Wheeling.
Hotel.
william CollinFwood will leave the
latter part OF this week 20 Join the FORT
Wayne base ball team.
Joseph Allen spent yesterday a. the
Stratford Hotel enroute 20 Atica. Ind.
Joseph Houston. ST.. Of McCracken
Pa. r. looking after business IN the
Vicinity 81 Elm Grove.
Mrs. Arch Hnrkius. OF wavneshurF
Pa, i4 spAndinE a few days IN Patterson
a. the guests OF Or. and Mrs ,. NJ
Houston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

James Blake. travelling salesman 10,
TIE Wheeling Metal ana Mnnufa-turfns
company. ~ Glendale. will leave m. dav
Tor Sow YORK state after rrendinr ma
past week with biz family IN woodiagn
EuTeeI tHe young con NJ Mr. ana Ms
T. D. Mrberm0ft. ~ National Road. Phi
fnr. ie improving very nicely after =
Foroius illness
Daniel kfleher has moved his family
from FULTON to bis new residence in
Patterson
AQHn frrrfrrnr tas resigned ne posi-
l.'n aH fr1rsfrr 90 Tho WaddInrfou
, arm. AMI accepted similar one win
the county. nt Wrlsburr
Mrs Harry clayton ia able ~ be- out
arnin after being confined f1 her home
DOB Wnnf'nHr win a eiIrhf illness
The Oh WoIwer homestead Haa hen
r'mrinfriv torn down fo make room Tor
f more modern residence
INe y'unr son OF Mr. ana Mrr rnaa
f'.Fe ia able tp be- out again after a
serious illness
force - mon we're employed verfer.
Do. 70 fre GIenw0od 0u wells. fIsarfrg
away Pie Debris after ffe fire ~ last
SATURDAY.
Irsuk Z ArmJrysier has returned to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
A TIE FOR THE LEAD
IN CHAPERON DISTRICT

prizes. a. business has been rather
slow" 20 far during this period. Every-
body Is evidently waiting until Satur
day to turn In their Subscriptions
The ladies' are again notified that
they may turn In the subscription OF.
ders and money to cover them In q
sealed envelope on the night Of the
close Of the second diamond ring
period. merely writing the name on
the outside. and not the amount In
this way IL will be impossible for any
one to know Just what In being done
by any contestant or chaperon- The
envelopes will not be opened By the
contest department until after 8
O'Clock p. m.
Prepare for War.
I'm time of peace prepare for war"
There is a bit OF good. hard common
sense In this quotation Just who
the author of the line was we do not
know. Just who first. through per-
severance, in some seemingly ardu-
Gus duty. kept this motto ever before
his mind. we do not know, but we do
know that some of the ladies OF
Wheeling and the rest OF the territory
taken in by the contest have adopted
this as a rule and guide during the
lntelligencer's Tour-of-E Europe contest,
and that not even the most intimate
friends of the candidates know what
their favorites have concealed for a
defense to be used in the closing days
OF the contest.
This is not a popularity nor a beauty
contest, and neither OF these qualities
will produce the winners. The ladies
who will win are those who keep
hammering away steadily for the re-
naming working days of the contest
Those who made an earlier start were
lucky, but TO maintain their standing
from this date on they will be CON-
PEELED to do the hardest kind OF work,
each day bringing them nearer the
coveted prizes. There are some can
didates in the race who did not get
such an early start, but who are do
ing valiant work, and are just as apt
TO win the diamond rings and tour.
for there is not much danger OF their
becoming over-confident and decreas
ing their efforts.
Turn in subscriptions when they
will give you the largest number Of
votes. and also give you a chance to
win one of the diamond ringsi
The vote at the close of the sec
ond period. Saturday next. will result
In some startling surprises, il Dame
Rumor can be relied upon.