davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

naval militia of the country, that ihoy
should got busy with their congressman ana
urge them 80 vote for tho pay bill Is dis-
tInctly unmlitory. unpatriotN. most s"ll'Sn
and humliatpg Such advice Is against
oveTy bit Of teaching, every bit oil 'h' W.
tory Of these organizations In TINS S'a'' w
their onward progress toward their preS'n'
high state of efficiency. No officer IN ''i9
state should do anything so rnmilitary as '"
become lobbyist In his own behalf W h''
has brought our volunteer soldier 10 hl7
present state Of efficiency and what Keeps
him there is spirit, ard spirit cannot 'o
bought
Tho fact that last November the pHoPIe
of this state voted oyerwhelmiugly against
salary Increases is y matter for contenPA-
tinn Just as sure as eternity would they
also vote overwhelmingly against the M
ltia pay bill.
why should not the advocates of the n'li
show their unsnlhshness In tho matter ~
following wise precept of our state consh
tuition which prohibits tho increasing OF
the decreasing Of the compensation ot d
state officer during the term for which ne
has been elected or appointed. In otn'r
W0T0S, nave INC UdN 'ill hPbi' '''''
commissioned on and after the passage "i
the act the additional advantage ot tl'S
would hc that the appropriation ''''hs
at nothing would increase slowly year wv
year. instead Of starting Of In the m'ilio"S
n the pay is to he. II the government -
10 get it's uuld pro quo, one amendment -
an absolute necessity, aud that Is that y"
officer shall receive compensation IN on'
grade for four years, after which II NJ
does not receive promotion, pay shall cease
There have been instances where oH'e' =
especially captains, have remained cepta'''H
over thirty years. and many cases "ne''
thoy have remained fifteen, twenty anu
Twenty-Five years. Is the government ~
paw volunteer officer continuously TOT
thirty wears i'm order to instruct MN III '''
duties Of the office? II II takes that IONS
Is he tho sort Of man the government
wants? Isn't the governments real pohcS
and true aim TO instruct just as many me"
fin the duties of an office as possible Wlthih
A certain time so that In an eherscno'
instead Of having one man that II mas
taken thirty years to instruct II "oulu
have seven or eight men who mad the aoI'.
itv 10 absorb the instruction more rapld's
Have some officers lost The Splrit oi
the Man OF ArmsY' Noi'O - r1''i''
New York. Jan. 2, W.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

meals Sustains Justice Blur III this COZ
test. as it sustained Justice Gavegan IN
his decision against TammanyS election
law. along similar lines. the most impor-
tant Of Tammany's legislative measures
Of splf-preservation through special priv
ilego viii have been wiped ont. That VII
NOT mean that the law in lis emasculatcd
form will hc u good law. There arc
many features of il which are ilttle
faircr to the voters than those disposed
Of by Justice Blur The Legislature
has pending bills to correct most Hl
them. II is to h. hoped this expression
Of the supreme Courts views will give
an impctuS to that legislation
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
FIRE APPARATUS ~ BUILDINGS

FIRE APPARATUS IN BUILDINGS.
The Equitable Building fire was an
other illustration Of the ineffectiveness
of the frefghting apparatus contained m
the average city building. In the Wash
ington Place fire. where so many lives
we're lost, the apparatus would not work.
The hose was rotten, and there was no
water in the standpipes. In the Equlta-
BILE Building fire, where comparatively
few lives were lost simply because the
fire occurred when the building was a.
most unoccupied, the apparatus appar-
emily was in working order but was
either totally Inadequate or was In the
hands Of men who did not know how 20
use II. For It ought to have been posi-
/ BILE TO put out a fire discovered promptly.
| as that fire was, with the buildings own
equipment. If the equipment was All II
should have been and II it was applied
by competent men
As matter of fact, ii was the real
source Of the buildings destruction. \
! false sense Of pride or security prevented
certain employees from sending promptly
! for the tiremen. When the blaze had
got beyond control the alarm was turned
in. and then IT was too late TO save the
building. The narrow escape from such
Il destruction Of life as must have oc-
Cured If the building had been full Of
| tenants at the time should inspire CON
sderation by the Fire Department of tho
adequacy Of the frefghting apparatus
contained in Office buildings The dan
ger to life Of course, is much less in
rnallv freproof buildings than in such a
/ building as the Equitable Soriety's but
! ireproof buildings house a vast amount
| Of infammable material, such as office
| furniture and the like, involving the pos
! sibility Of a fire which. while doing the
! building little harm. might occasion
great loss Of life through panic. unless
tho fire should he promptly cytin-
guished. The rule in such buildings
! should he to send in prompt alarm.
but their own fire apparatus should hc #
an adequate character and should hc
kept In condition for use.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
FOR PRINCETON PRESIDENT
Trustees to Meet To-day and May Name
DR.. Wilson's Successor.

Princeton, \. j., Jan. lo.-The trustees of
Princeton University will conven" here to-
morrow morning for tho nth session since
accepting the resignation NJ Woodrow VIII
son as president Of tho university Whether
Governor wilson's successor will he named
tomorrow is q matter Of conjecture.
The name Of Professor John q. HIDDEN
of the university faculty, Is probably the
most mentioned on the eve Of tho winter
meeting. II H. understood that his name
has been under consideration of the seven
members of the nominating committee
since Dr. j. NJ r. Flnney, Of Baltimore
showed no disposition To Encourage inc
trustees when the presidential offer was
held M before him. The present clamor
among Prlncetonlaus for successor 10
Dr. Wilson is expected 20 be productive OF
results at either this or tho following meet
ing. which is set for April II.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York has a murder every thirty siN hours
New York must be full or hot tempered rcor'''
Detroit Free Press.
Even with all tho Laundry workers IN Nv
York on strike We doubt II politics up there VIII
be any dlrtlcr than usual Charleston news ""'
Courier.
All New York to say nothing Of a large sur
rounding area, is automobile crazy this "e'"
with the show that opened in Madison Sgn"''
Garden on Saturday night. For tho next "''s
tho New Yorker who can't talk knowingly -
csrburetcrs. trsnsmssons spark pluss aud s'.'
IT,c mysteries might rs woll DC deaf aud dam
lie viii lind It hard to get an audience r "''
Observer.
r,,ri,,, tho las, year there has been one uiA
,ace 10 ,very one hundred persons I'm the clSS T.,
nv York They have to marry very lsplnG ~
~ ,,atronolls I'm order 10 Keep the balsh', 4,
rn,,ar on tho side of matrimony instead gn.r v
,.vor Of thc divorce records. .-Charlolts oe''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
LIFE is CHEAP.

,r, tho Editor NJ The Tribune.
Sir. VIII YOU permit mo {" express
my arprcciation or tho tNo editorials IN
%. dav'g issue ~ Tho Tribune, headed. re-
snnctiyely Tho Balance Of Nature ana
idle Mon and Young Toilcrs'? II seems
,o mo thcy might have been placed und'r
ono bcsd .namcly. "Th" pothunt"r7.
If tho wanton slaughter Of birds Is To nc
dcnlored what shall We say OF the slansh-
tor Of innocent children, which their en-
r,oymcnt in tho place Of adults practically
iso Moreover. when women arc required
to do the work Of mon are not they' too
slaughtered. though IN their case by incheN
ON thc other hand. tn" pen whom thcs"
women replace, being thus deprived OF op-
ror,untv 10 earn n living. are not they'
too. slaughtered
n tho balance ~ nature i7 DESTROYED
,.bcn y,o XIII of tho birds Is II not also
DESTROYED by klins off mon, women ana
children? Is it not equally monstrous 10
sacrifice for tho sake Of cheapness either
tho birds or the human beings?
HENRY L. PHILLIPS.
Forest His. Long Island. Jan. s. l'l2'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
THE UBPTRE DOLJARS.

Those who arc trying To- disturb the
relations between Colonel Bryan and
Governor Wilson are now dwelling on
the latter's application for pension
from the Carnegie Fund upon his
retirement from Princeton University.
This action. so they say. shows such a
blindness on Governor Wilson's part to
faint on dollars as must completely alien.
ate the Nebraska statesman. even though
no would forgive the Governors wish to
knock him into cooked bat. How
Colonel Bryan himself regards the dol
lars the New Jersey Governor tried hard
10 get was shown when he eXerted him
self successfully 10 keep the state Uni
verSity Of Nebraska pure from tho cor.
runting influence Of tho Carnegie pen
sions
Governor Wilson falls far short of the
Bryan moral standard But still he was
not actually tainted by those Carnegie
dollars He tried to he. indeed, but
failed. He is pure by force Of circum-
stances not under his control hut still
ne is pure. 1t is something to find n
pure man Not all statesmen can occupy
tho exalted moral station of Colonel
BRYAN himself Besides. II Is nearly tw"
wears since Governor Wilson tried to get
into contact with those obscene dollars.
No doubt he has changed his mind about
them. too.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFrnm The Tribune Bureau.

From Inc IElDHHc buI'Hu'l
Washington. Jan. i0.-The French AM
bassador and Nine. Jusserand and the
Netherlands Minister and Nine. Loudon.
who went 10 Panama shortly before
Christmas, are expected TO return Friday.
Miss Elena CaldcrOn, daughter Of the
Minister from Bolivia, viii give large
luncheon on Wednesday. January II.
The military attachG Of the German
Embassy and Nine Herwarth have taken
the house Of the military attaChe Of the
French Embassy. and Countess dc Cham
brun until spring Countess de Chambrun
will leave here Saturday to spend two
months in Mexico
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
nNrE HOPE Tie NENACE.


The alieniSts who are protesting at
tho renewed possibility Of Thaw's OBJ
tanning his release from Matteawan are
Justified in their indignation. The com
munity itself shares their alarm at the
reported confidence Of Thaw's family
and his counsel that the change in adj
ministration at the asylum for the Grim
in31 insane has opened his way to free
dom. I'm the public mind there j. M
doubt Of 'rhaw's mania or Of its homl'
cidal character. He has been found in
sane by one jury and by number 81
iudges His Owl expert witnesses NJ
both his trials for murder testified that
he was the victim of a form Of mania
which Is iucurabe His crime was the
result of the delusion that Stanford
White was a monster and that he HIM
self was the instrument Of heaven for
the monsters destructiou-a delusion
chara cteristic Of a paranoiac. Mr.. Jerome
in one of the numerous habeas corpus
proceedings which have been brought in
Thaw's interest. exhibited conClusively
the unsoundness Of Thaw's mind from
his own testimony on the stand.
Indubitably his physical condition has
been improved during his confinement IN
N[atteawan But there is every reason
to believe that If he were freed from
restraint and returned TO his former
mode Of life his mind would give way as
completely as before; he would be again
the maundering, incohercnt creature
he was when he was first confined III
the Tcmbs. The hOmiCidal impulse
would be certain to come back and the
life of another victim would he the
price paid for the weakness of the law
the folly Of the system and the supine'
ness of the officials that had set this
dangerous maniac free. Thaw is best
where he is. kept from drink and the
society Of lewd women, and his mis-
guided family ought to know 1t. NJ
large he would be deadly menace.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
PRESIDENT HAS BAD COLD
officials Cancel All His Engage
ments for To. day.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-President Taft IS
suffering from cold. aud tonight White
House officials cancelled all Of his engage
ments for tomorrow, although no alarm
was felt over his condition. thc cold de-
yclopAd to-day. and this afternoon tho
President remained in his study i'm tho EX-
ecutIvc Mansion. 1t was said tonight the
engagements were recalled 50 that h" might
tight the cold without exposing himself by
going over To the cXeciivo offices to-mor-
row aud that ho intended 10 dispose OF 4
large amount of correspondence during the
d4N
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

impertincnce, and might easily become
something far worse The sending OF
such stuff TO the Filipinos can do ~
good. and it must he obvious 10 every
discriminating mind that it might b."
productive Of much mischief. il the Fill
pinos should happen to take IT more serl-
ously than those do in America who un-
dcr>tand us actual emptiness and vanity.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
Ne,pDork GrtbnrIe.
THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1917

THIS newspaper Is orcned aud p"o'
lisbed On The Tribune ASsoc'at'on' q
Ne,o York corporation; office ana prp'
c,pat place Of business. Tribune B"''a'
inc. No. 154 Nassau street Ae'o l""'
ogden Mus, president; ogden u. Re'd'
,hcretoru. James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the once
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
GEN. WOOD TO ADDRESS MILITIA

Albany, Jan. l0.-Gcncral Leonard wood
Captain NJ l.. Hanna, of NaShi"s'on'
and Thomas j. Steward adJntant gen
eral OF Pennsylvania. have acepteu invita-
tions TO add 81 the annual meeting o, Tue
National Guard Association OF New iork
State, which will be held here on january
II and L.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
WEST vIRelNIANs TO DINE.

West Virginians will do honor TO their
state when the fifth annual dinner of tho
West Virginia Society Of the city of New
York Is held ut the Waldorf Astoria on
January q. Among the guests of honor
will be Governor Glasscock Senator VIII
lam T.. Chiffon, Senator o'Gorman and
Bishop Greer
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS ELECT

The American Society OF Landscap" Ar
chitccts has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Harold ~
Caparn: vice president, Warren A. Man
ming: treasurer, Henry \. Hubbard sccre-
tary, Charles Downing Lay, and member
of the executive committee to serve until
1915. Perclyal Gallagher.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

fFy IfTeefapn 10 NV ITTVTT'-T
Newport. Jan lo.-Mrs. StnyNesahi 10
Rov and Mrs. Amos Tuck trench nave
gone to New York for months stay.
Mrs. Reginald Norman is being treated at
the Newport Hospital for neuritiS.
Miss G. ogden Jones has returned from
Now York
Mrs. David King is spending portion 't
tho winter in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

If Murphy of Tammany. really wants
that investigation Of reported dirty
money" transactions. he ought TO CO.
operate with the proposed graft hunt
ing committee of the Board of Alder
men. as well AS call on the District At
torncy TO take up Magistrate Corrigan's
1h1rgp
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

The New Jersey Legislature seems
likely to enact bill forbidding "a can
didate who enters an open primary cleo
tion as regular party candidate and Is
defeated TO have his name put on the
official ballot at the ensuing election
us an independent" That sort OF
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Governor Foss upset staid Massa-
chusotts whom he appeared AT his second
Inauguration wearing Il derby. What
would have happened had he gone the
limit and worn a Populistic wool hat?
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11


st Petersburg. Jan. lo-rhe 'No'ns
yrcmvs" i'm special dispatch from le-
horan to-day, says that w, Morgan ShhSt'r'
the American who was until recently Treas
mer General to tho Persian government
aud who waa dismissed on the demand ~
tho Russian government is probably 70 10
appointed United states Mintster at T'-
hcran The report has attracted much A.
tcntio1 here.
Several groups OF Russian subjects Ar-
mcnlans and Mussulmans inhahitns the
port Of Enzeli. on tho Caspian sea- iH''-
craphcd to-day to the Emperor Of Russia
thanking him for the restoration OF order
by his troops after four years Of anarchy
I'm Persia. Tho conditions which had pre-
vailed during that period had. said the dis
patch ruined commerce. and endangered
life and property.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

a Young man in .Nevark stole an
automobile from his former employer
went on p Joy ride and ruined the
machinery of the car which lie tried TO
Put back oil its owners property In =
disabled condition The Judge before
whom lie vas brought sentenced linn
to eighteen months in the penitentiary.
We must regard that as on the whole
lenient. yet the adoption Of it AS a
precedent IN similar cases would prob
ably have a salutary effect.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
sHUSTER'S FAREWELLS SAID
Leaves Tcheran To-day with
FAMILY for Port Of Enzeli.

Tchcran. Persia, Jan. T"."N' "0TE'r
shustcr vas received to-day in iarc"S"
audionco by tho shah and hy Nh" Regent
Nasir-el- Mulk He leaves to'morro" ror
rl,zen in tho Regents automobile and VIII
bo accompanied by his family.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Even tha thiefs who stole rod hot
stove would find the vault In the ruins
Of the Equitable Building too hot for
him.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Mr.. Bryan declared in Phlladclph'a
on Tuesday evening that If all Demo-
crafts wore of the Guffey stamp 'her'
soon would not he enough left To MAKE
decent sized national committee
That observation manifested curious
lack oC appreciation of Colonel Gnifey
ideals and activities as a politician. llc
has always done his best in Pcnns! '
vania to keen the old log cabin from
becoming overcrOwded.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

spite work has been common in New Jer-
scy, and party leaders are getting tire'
of il
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

The EQUITABLE fire imparts new force
to tho inscription which Is to he placea
on the firAmens monument in River
SIDE Drivc-"Soldiers in War That
Never Ends"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Mr. and Mrs James \ Burden viii sail
for Europe on January -, and will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney ~
England.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt are
AT the Hotel Gotham for short stay.
They will leave the city on Monday for
California
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Miss Winitred Holt gave ? reception
with music yesterday ~ her house, IN
Fast 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Mrs. r. Ogden Chisolm Will give din
ner tomorrow night at her house In East
catb street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
Variety Shower.

Complimentary to Miss Hulda Roe
der. whose wedding to Mr.. Harold
Evans IL an event OF the near fli-
ture. Miss Laura Becker entertained
at her home on North Main street
Thursday evening. The affair was
pretty IN all its appointments and a
delightful luncheon was served.
Present We're:
Misses Mayme Costello
hulda Roeder Emma Hump
Minnie Roeder Mes DANES
Eda kell Thos. Blatchley
Charlotte Henry VIM. Becker
Mabel Holland Merrill Smell
Laura Becker OF New York
Birdie Kleiner James Gardner
Louise Praeger Robt. Englehart
Anna Weir w. w. Kennamond
Minnie Beneke Chas. Becker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
Reception for Pastor.

The congregation Of the Stone
Church at Elm Grove rendered a re-
ception last evening 70 their new pas.
tor. Rev. l. Is Iewellyn and family.
formerly OF East Liverpool. O. The
reception was attended by over 800
members and friends OF the church
and the affair was delightful in every
detail
Tho following program was ren.
dered:
song-"Blest BE the Tie That
Binds"
Prayer-Rev Charles II. Mcdonald.
Cornet Solo J. :. Todd
Reading Miss Charlotte Winters
Vocal Solo-William Clemans.
Reading-Miss Ann Beuter.
Vocal Solo--Miss Ella bowers.
Reading Harold Nctzner.
Cornet Solo. s Todd.
Selection by quartet. composed 81
Messrs. II. II. Bodley. /. ". Hart. G..
W. Oldham and Logan Kittle.
Short addresses were made by Rev.
j VI. Potter OF the Vance Memorial
church: Rev J.P I.eyenberger of the
Third Presbyterian church: Rev.
Charles H. Mcdonald OF the Second
Presbyterian church. Rev. W. A..
Cook. u. d. ~ the First Presbyterian
church and Rev l. H. Lewellyn
After the procram was rendered the
evening WIS spent IN a social manner
and refreshments were esrved all
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
Bowling Party az Oaks.

Complimentary to Ray Stepp. OF
Kittanning. Pa. who is the guest OF
Mr.. Roy Meyer. q delightful affair in
the nature OF bowling party was
given Friday evening at the Oaks.
Bowling formed the diversion for
several hours. and at 10 o'clock an
elaborate chicken supper was served
by Manager Kraft.
Those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

Mrs. Mary Diekon. ~ South Eon
street. entertained tho members 81
The Thursday Might Euchre club
Thursday evening AftrT several
games rrfreshmenfs we're served
Present we're. Mesdames John Nc.
Grady. Ben SpcideI. John Bowman.
VIII Braddock. Robert Heck. william
Rose. John T.. Spoidal Hugh Sudgcr
and Mrs Mary Blekon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
SOCIETY
Picnic at Park.

Picnic st Park.
Miss Virginia Ransom. Of Bae Mar.
entertained a number OF her friends
with a party picnic at Wheeling Park
On Friday afternoon. Several hours
were spent enjoying the amusements
at the pretty resort. and at q late
hour in the afternoon a dainty lunch
con was served. Those who enjoyed
The party were:
Louise Woods. Lesnnah Hubbard.
helen Gather, Katherine Hoffman,
Margaret Ogden. Elizabeth Dudley,
Lucille Fiaccus. Natalie Brennan,
Katherine kelin. Agnes Brennan,
Elizabeth Klein. Virginia hanson
Hannah Morgan, Katherine Rsnosn.
Mary Morgan. Mary Dudley.
bessie Dowler.
Candy Party.
A pretty affair was given Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Eliza
beth Kasley. OF Edgwood. compli.
mentary TO Miss Mabel Mason. OF
Washington. ID. c. The party was In
the nature OF an old-fashioned taffy
pulling. and proved very interesting.
Those present were:
Misses:
Virginia Prescott. Martha Schubert.
Margaret connan,. Frances Frame tr Wri,xs,.
Ada Han. Elizabeth kasley.
caiford Null, Charles Quinn
Clayton PAUL. Ronn Lane.
JACK stanton, Jack Davis.
John Crosby, Joe Matha-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
Marshmaiiou Toast

The Misses Loffle Leathcrwood and
Clara Clocston entertained a parry oi
friends Friday evening with marsh.
mallow toast az Tho feathcrwood
home IN Upland. Ohio. Croquet aud
other lawn games formed the diver.
sions ~ the early evening. and later
marahmallows we're toasted About
thiriy-hve guests were present 20 on.
JOY tho hospitality ~ the two young
ladies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
MIss WhIte Cntertalna

Miss Jean White Entertained the
members ~ tho T. D. L. club Thurs.
day afternoon. Several hours were
spent In sewing and other Interesting
diversions, and refreshments were
served
Those present were. Misses Han
nah Baker. Hannah Reick. Jennie Sea.
bright. Signora Haymau. Margaret
S'oy. Beulah Snediker and Jean
White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
Fortyfourth ei-thdav AnnIv.r,.rv

I'm honor u his fOrty-fOurth blrth.
day anniversary. +. W. Refer. pro-
prietor Of tho Keffcr hotel al Nc.
Mechen. entertained about $50 81 his
friends last evening The Eagles
band Of Moundsville rendered music
throughout the evening and an elabo.
rate luncheon was served. The host
was the recipient Of many gifts in
addition TO expressions Of best wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

81 Iofcphs ACADEMY for girls and
Young ladies corner Fourteenth and
Eon streets Conducted hr fhe Sisters
or 81 Joseph English. classical and
commercial courses. Plano md voice
culture Classcs will reopen Tuesday.
September
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

Mr. vs. s Gunsalus. n farmer living
near Ficmlnr. Pa says Dc has used
Chamhcrlain'a Collie. Cholera and
Dl1rrhoca Remedy in his family for
fourteen years aur chat Do has found
% io Do an excellent remedy. and takes
pleasure in recommending o. For
salo b. all druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

Smoky CITY Laundry Flakes make
wash day o. 10y AK your grocer. sc