davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

ROuph are me roads mat md yOH &c.
Biiiey and hard is my oode kn0lD.
60 sings Herbert Kaufman IN our next 'rN.
- DAY MAGAZINE in one Of those virilc poems
that have brough, him wide fame. This has
the swing and sweep and power the brilliant
imagery the intense earncstness, and the me
daring that make his verse so remarkable
There are some, and no mean critics, who hoId
that Mr.. Kaufman's poetry VIII rank mah
among the literary achievements OF his time
Surely no other American poet can express more
faithfully and more majestcally the things III
the American spirit tina, are for the most part
inarticulatc.
In keeping with the poem is a double-paRe
drawing by Joseph Gle ment Coll "hCh Is
.-,1y an illustration and one Of the finest things
,t,t extraordinary artist has given our SUI
nav MAcAuxE. He rises TO the heights OF the
noc,o and both are worthy Of the double-page III
the center Of the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

WAY then DO say that the American
49,. Woman Is only half awake % her OPP
power.
n Because there Is yet much 20 be done
a -a1'e are school teachers yet % be paid ade-
,t-4'ely' wlzenel children % be released from
,.e slavery Of mills and factories, wrinklcd
d.. .,e4 % De given fair treatment in their
L. 'aDor, infants 20 Doc saved from need
H.: 4ea'hs, disease 90 be- avcrtcd by proper
- e.itauon' employment. % be pointed out
6nd it. ' "''''' ,'''y want IT, c'''''''
In, me opportunitics are here 20 make our
mo- go, winch Is our home, happier, place
bse .t ..;1ed % 1--we in She who says that she
" Nm ,r.o'iang % do with such matters strange
hume DallS herself not only 20 the needs Of
seiii.-aIinly IN general, but also 10 her own
p-..,l.ii'aii''agc The disease that becomes
citv In os. N community through inefficient
The ; r,''.lals may rob her Of her children
Or tb ,,',Dallty 81 q cOmmumty's milk supply
hood t~..'iHiial carc.essncs Of the ncighbOr-
she nj, I,gJier may be something for which
ierina' ~ nave 70 answer by the pain and suf-
m. VI her own household / cannot en-
conjit;o." 20 strongly that we today by real
admit III ana hard facts. are forced 70
prescbe o,ie ,Futh Of that which, when Christ
FATHER 49,. H. seemed % be q beautiful ideal
say. sReLeiI, look upon the multitude and
We mne st'o o. my mother and my brethrenl'
the oon,,;o SeilIy IN our consciousness always
''0Oon that the corner saloon that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
PENSION PIRATES is an illu-

L ,pinating article by James Hay, IT, "
:, ebo,ys how the government has pTac-
'a', -. ,;,;oa,cd one Of the most popular and
s,,cccsefnl ways Of robbing it directly thus ROD
hing those justly entitled to pensions. A,,.
''' Nobody viii ever be able to estimate now .
- ,,;l,;ons Of dollars have been diverted TO
'''a'' ,-amd,lcn, claims and dishonest lawyers
paJ others who pushed them. There was a
,;,oe when legitimate claim had less ''''''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
uooucH THE BULKHEAD is one Of

rHRoUCH THE BULkhhAp is o"'
tbose stories Of the sea that have es'aD-
.,.t.,t Marian Robertson's reputation. In
80. :. :. one If the best he has ever written IN
blot in action, in Characterization ana ]" a'S
pifcancc. Il is in two parts ana "hen you 81,
~oad tho first instalment next sunday you VIII
he eager enough to finish it. There isn't the
- chance that you will guess no" the
tale ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

DOUBT me and font me and pay the cost,
When ambition beSeiS yOH then all iS iOd.
Rough are me roads mat J IND go" &c.
Biticy and hard is my COde krOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

I vApF $4,000 ~ FIVE YEARS WITH A
small Mail order Business began with 8 send
f.r Tree booklet Tells how. Heacock, - Charles
street, lo,spor, y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS

VIRGINIA FERTILE FARM LANDS $500 pr. acre
and uD Fasyparme1ts w sd. mail ol our beautiful ins-
r3fei rsas one year free % you ll send lamcr oi Two
fr. o3r. inter-, t,d boz Virginia J. II Lalaumr, Agll
A,t %orfalA ANNcsu Ry - 6N bldg RIM -,EoanokeNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
TOILET ARTICLES

FpFCVirS SURELY REMOVED WITHOUT ~
i'. q, m. SKIN by croft q ConYus lrrcko Ointment.
I,I g. cents d. maI, g cents. Croft & tonI]n,
Baltimore, Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Continued from gags 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
HELP WANTED. MALE

AZ INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
r,.r,1ly correspondent for newspapers. No canvas
Serd for particulars Press syndicate, - Charles 81
Io.spori, y. \
Newark post., 1912-08-28

bringing out different points at is
sue. We regret that local Delaware
readers to whom these suggested
changes now in view mean so much,
should fail to express their opin-
ions.
With the coming fall it is hoped
that cur college men will add the
benefit Of their opinions, experience
and observation. and give us lay
men a glimpse Of the inside profes-
sional view. This same invitation
is extended to our school board,
public school teachers. New Century
Club members and plain. ordinary
men and women.
Professional activities instead of
eXcusing, rather more strongly de
mand an expression of opinions. No
dignity will be lost in throwing
aside the classic modesty and en-
tering public discussion Of ques-
tons Of vital interest to the now
and the future. By thus mingling
with the crowd, an opportunity for
good OF no mean proportions will bc
found.
The question Of the Had VS.. the
saw does not exhaust the points to
be brought ont. Whether we need
to 90 back to the old regime. with
its classic methods, tending toward
a pleasing culture. or whether we
shall enter further the fields of
practical and commercial values
with the query--will it serve and
pay I've do know that something
is radically wrong with our system
of training and rearing our young
folk and fitting them to better
carry on their work tomorrow than
our training prepared us for the
duties of today.
And every idea expressed
through public print is tending to-
ward the better solution of this
problem.
Newark post., 1912-08-28
PROFITS IN POTATOES.
German Farmers Average 2UJ
Bushels to the Acre.
rom Knoxville Sentinel.

From Knoxville Sentinel.
Eugene II. Grubb. author OF a
hook ON potatoes and master OF a
1000 acre potato farm in Colorado,
is trying to interest farmers III the
tuhcr. Germany has an average pro-
duction Of 200 bushels an acre. We
are content with an average pro-
duction Of S6 bushels. Mr.. Grubb
has averaged $50 bushels on his
farm, without using commercial
fertilizers.
Potatoes sell at high price, there
is usually a scarcity and about 25,-
00O,C00 bushels are imported an
nually from Europe. Mr. Grubb
thinks our market easily could alb
serb at paying prices about 450,-
000000 bushels OF potatoes. where
rs the present average is about
350,0O0,00O and a seventh is re-
quired for seed purposes. What is
the objection to potatoes ? Where
in are cotton, corn and wheat more
profitable than potatoes at SO cents
to $120 bushel?
Newark post., 1912-08-28
EDUCATIONAL DISCUSSION

Educational problems promise to
be an important part of the non-po-
litical questions at the coming ses-
sion of the General Assembly. Real
ling the vital significance of these
issues, we have urged our readers
to express their views ON different
phases Of the subject. With these
very timely and pertinent ques-
tions, soon to be discussed and de-
cided in legislative halls, it seems
indeed odd, that it is left to Mary
land readers TO carry on the discus
sion.
Mrs. Dawson and Mr.. Washburn
are doing no uncertain good in
Newark post., 1912-08-28
Birthday Surprise.


Frank Comfy Of Cooch s Bridge
was very much surprised on Satrr-
day evening, when large number
OF his friends came to congratulate
him upon reaching his majority.
Music, games, a good time gener-
ally was the program of the even
ing. At late hour refreshments
We're served, after which they bade
him goodnight, declaring it to have
been a delightful evening. Seventy
five persons were present. Among
them were: Frank Comfy, Mabel
Worrall. Mae Pyle, John Lynch, Ir-
ma Mcdaniel, Thomas II. Vansant,
Florence Irwin, Ernest Lamborn,
Ada &. Mitchell, 7. Harold Little,
Russell Jarmon. Elsie Slack. Alice
Moore. Edward Worrall, Ernest
Vansant, Helen Crossan. Erma
Pennock, Warren Buckingham,
Clarence Collins. Margaret Collins.
Elizabeth Little, Nellie NJ. Vau-
SAINT, Emma Hid Mamie lIcCor-
mick, Archie Peel. Daisy Chambers,
Edward Vansant. Gray Lomax.
Clarence Little, Ola Clark. Ray
Buckingham, Addie Lee. Jesse Pat
tersoD, Alva Duline, Lewis Lee.
Francis Whiteman, Alma Little.
Olive Peel. David Pogue. Mary
Pogue, Paul Murray, William G.
Singer, Robert D. Bissell, j. Her
man little, Joseph Singer. O. K
! Strahorn. Mr.. Joseph K. Worrall
Mr. Herman Cook, Wallace Cook
Edna Worrall, Mrs. Joseph Wor.
rail-, Mrs. Herman Cock, George
Cook, Mabel Cock. Mr.. Lee Lewis
Miss Gertrude Chandler. Alma
Smith, Mrs. George Murray, Elsi,
/ Comfy, Reba Comfy. Margaritt
| Ogle, Mrs. Lomax, Mrs. Ogle. Mrs
l.. Pfeffer, Ernest Pfcffer. Mr.. ant
I Mrs. +. Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Dayett, Mrs. Charles Cannon. Mrs
Strahorn, Mary Patterson, PhiliI
Comfy, Albert Strahorn. Roberr
Strahorn, Eueenia Lynch anC
Others.
Newark post., 1912-08-28
PEOPLES COLUMN MN
GENERALIZATION FOR MRS.
DAWSON AND Mr.. WASHBURN
Interesting Comments on Educational
Discussion

Editor The Post, Dear Sir;
1.-The courage Of one often suf-
fees to support the many" says
Rene Bazin. All hail to YOU and
Mrs. Dawson and Mr.. Washburn!
May the pot Of your civic welfare
be kept boiling. AS an ''outsid.
er. a mere 'lOoker-on in Ven
ice | can but admire the zeal Of
these champions of health and
education. If Mrs. Dawson would
but run for" place on the
school board, how great would be
the gain.
Teaching, not preaching, is a
Godgiven function to woman.
Who is so concerned as she in the
guidance of those whom she has
brought into the world! Mrs.
Grace Cheste.' Cow, a graduate Of
Delaware Colleger, and later of
Radcliffe and the University Of
Berlin, has been the only woman
on the school board Of Pough-
keepsie, \. Y. Mrs. Cow. as the.
wife of DR.. George Coleman Cow.
now head Of the Music Depart
lrent of Nassar College. and FL
some years previous to her mar
liage an instructor in Smith Col
lege. is qualified for this post III
many ways. democratic enough
i'll principle, to place her little
daughter III the public school of
Poughkeepsie, she was forced to
protect the child s mental and
moral welfare by sending her to
the fashionable Putnam Hall, in
stead. This was not in accord
with her real wishes, so she dis
cussed the troubles of the school
system with the men of her hus
band S clubs. Eventually, she was
I put on the schoo! board. as Mrs
Dawson should be. For Mrs
\ Dawson like any housewife, may
lawfully radiate without depart
ing from her home in such service
as Mrs. Gaw renders.
Time frittered away in briag,
and club laziness, 50 distinct,
regarded as feminine privileges
may be economized for atten
dance at a few school board meet
ing. while Mrs. Dawson would
we are sure. speak ever in favo
of an improved system Of pre-
paratory teaching.
Mr. Washburn 5 article be
speaks an ardent and patriot
character. OF course his estil2t
Of the clergy would not pass M
challenged in an educated 'Jlr
munity, but with so open minl
the Truth is bound to have an III
! dience in due time
Newark post., 1912-08-28

\ soldier must ever fight under
lis own colors, honestly proud of
the uniform he wears. In the
forum OF the Newark Post.
Catholic warrior is a strange ami
NAL, indeed. Yet as such, | should
account myself privileged to state
what is the social mission OF
Catholic women, as appointed by
the Church ! Ours is not pro-
paganda of the platform or the
street parade, for our religious SUI
periors have allotted us three
spheres for our activity, Of which
publicity is not an essential part;
namely, Religious Education,
Charity, Sacrifice.
For these the kitchen or the
sewing room will serve as well as
the rostrum. They are Of the ma
ture OF the Universal, belonging
to Catholic or Protestant, Jew or
Gentle. Not III the Wind, or the
earthquake Of the sutIragettes or
the women S clubs, but in the still.
small voice OF that home and So
cial influence which SO surely
mould the men who represent Us
III the popular government. Hus-
bands, fathers, brothers, friends
is not the character OF them de-
termined by the degree OF re-
iiglous education, charity, sacri-
flee in which their women excel
In the last book OF Kene l5azin,
entitled "Davidee Birot, " we
have the touching account OF
lay teacher in education-racked
France OF the present day. Her
self an indiiferentist, without
faith OF any kind, she finds her
self confronted with the appalling
consequences OF school system
from which the clergy and every
vestige OF religious morality have
been driven by an iniQuitous gov
ernment. AS she attempts to for
mulate this system i'll answer to
the inquisition of the school in
spectors-the effects of so perni-
cious and illogical a method grad
ually take root in her mind. Let
ters from anxious teachers OF the
provinces pour in upon her until,
in the last pages OF this remark
able book. the turmoil Of French
education is produced with a few
pen-strokes, ending in such a mas
terly solution Of the difficulties. as
only Il French patriot of the an
cient regime can give us.
Yet far apart as the two condi-
tions would seem, Delaware is
face to face with the same prob
lens that are ag@iitdting that bril-
taaiiit nation OF much history.
What is lacking?
The three things mentioned
First, religious education; that is
to say, a prime regard for the
moral character Of the young stu
dent. Second, charity; love for
developing youth which shall have
a higher place than graft in the
mind of the political school COM
missioner. Third, sacrifice; such
sacrifice as Mrs. Dawson, for ex-
ample. might make in breaking
away from her traditional seclu-
sion, the security from more or
less carping criticism. Given
these principles in those appoint
ed as school commissioners. and
we shall have Elysium indeed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
BANKRUPTCY.


United States OF America. Northern Dis
trict OF West Virsinia. 50:
IN tne United states District Court IN
rr up 80: csc. In bankruptcy. Petition
judge OF the District Court Of the
United States for the Northern Dis
triet OF West Virginia:
y OF Ohio. and State Of West virginia.
m, ~ sna u ,s respectfully represents
under the acts OF conEress relating 70
BANKRUPTCY: that he has duly surrender
sTty. and has filIy co ona Si,S al Rr fge
requirements OF said acts and OF orders
OF the court touching his Bankruptcy.
deereed by the Court 20 have a full dis
charGe from all debts provable against
cept such debts as are eSeepted Nv law
from such discharge
Dated this 9Th day OF May, A d, 1919.
T. ". JEWELL.
By RoBr. S. JUDGE. his Rtty.
order OF Notice Thereon
ON this 18th day OF May. A. d. 1919.
on reading the foreEoinx petition. II is
Ordered by the Court that a hearing be
held upon the same on the 2ist day OF
June. A. D.. 1919. before said Court at
Wheeling. in said district at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon: and that notice thereof
be published In the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger. newspaper printed In said District.
and that all known creditors and other
persons In interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause. II
any they have, why the prayer OF the
said petition should not be granted.
And II is further ordered by the Court.
that the clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order addressed to them at their
places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Aston q Day.
ton Judge of the said Court, and the
seal thereof. at Wheeling, in said dis
trict on the 18th day OF May. A. d. 1912.
c. b. KEFAUvER. Clerk.
my-21-2s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
BrBemmer E Hildebrsnd

- $780, 80 r-re.i-srs
T',.1 aaa-s 81. os.s =. e. > 81 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

WHEELING w. VA, May 6. 1912.
ou d9e follow following is list of the applications filed with for
RETAIL
SS:: s'sS s s .ie Ohio Co. w. Va
saT:i s.5,: : IS. ): -: !:
S::6 IN u, s : Mcclure 18th St
5;:sS @ & ssss St:'Gi
s'93 REL :;SS 9'}::S s S:; S.. Pen. s., Islam.
H: sr n, Ken : s 1si Road
h. ' sssd a Chaplin. St
John Holden q ssrley
SEP $ H ss %s.. $':$
s'anSlOgs K iS
f e; H.; 8 " nun @ s Es' MAJ.
IAN S $SS. i55, S %:si st s:;s s st
@ s 81 HG s Marie. 81 R R.., and Wood
;:?S9:s S We Is sss' Sc
s.a5 s si$:S Esss; 4
Robert %9s eh bS ,5, Market
# $::: s. $ ;
s ss5 @ ) %'ss' Jacob
s5S5 s s=S NE ss n+ : s'' st
H i;:.:' s. s. si $:....
S @ 'a h st MarAs, St
5.;:@ s.!$s : 5ssi Fl H % s.,
'F. B B ,ol s Fs ZOO %oS Sc ,. $, and
$9ay fs 0 os s. :l s' 9s St St
yvtua -
%5s S 4 q Sss St 'fsf5 Broad
" II Reid Ii25 Market ST. Rdsnce EdFewoer. W. Va
col RsSenls Cos 1919 sss Jacob St
@ ) @ Main - Jacob $,
GSap6e st Resiaenoe-so,
Robert clark ,e,dence-1o Market $.
= 'Sas a s s. F:s .i5ss.s,s H Ses5ia st
10. S Mad 2f Yas s Island
Louis P Rdin So 'i a Ee'i &
Joseph Residence.
s's 9Ssnn so. siI HsSs St.
Jacobs
Steve Kg,s'f St and
n S.' ss.s 2T jacob GSs'n' Rcs saS
% G i5'i sS on T i aha
AH4y IoTsas , lo's Market i7tn st
= % % % hasS: 5:As St
YIN N s5}:: re i a. :, s:s;s:fir ss
"ss7 As ,S 4 a. F'':fs 5s.2 S;s2Gs,o Market $.
f3ss R f ss 80 l Nfrfs @
Ts5 Mc@si. Jsco5 s.. Fs.dsHe isl1 Jacob s.,
1855 '9 fm F ss S3 i 5,s
Ss Tie2 g ~. dr.}s iiss ''s Chaplin. st
What f sap 'si Mis,
g.o aSs' shrauu ' 1881 Nss Sc fss5.p 5s,
i wE:s. a s. Sssat.Es'! s '''"' st
WHOLESALE BEER
& Co. e! y i ssF &C. i5 IA; s s a %
"a sd .2dss r. Tf9'' slssH 60 asra ] no.
Jacob k f Belmont "re~ns Co. i '7are Eesnee-so,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
wsly tr p ws ,ars, g; i,sG l1s..
. Ishors, Tor s,aafer ns.n-ss
BREwERIES
Paul s.ya1r - H-ygnn bfsvias
a ~s,.-.r. b., sruaer rfsens urau-~a 81, n.-
,' tfr s ., ss y ls. -. H-,i.',-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk u York Township. Belmont
county ohio. az SteiucrrNiIle until y
o'clock noon. 81
TUESDAY. ITNE rsfr
fur gradirg. furnishing material and ma
-adhmtEiuE two and four-fenfhs uIles %
road in = ork Township All bids tn Re
srrumpa D. a good and sufficient
bond. ur "a certified thoxk iu the sunH %
$500 aluuh bids uIfn fHe specifications
on fis az Office ~ Truusllr CLERK
The rignf fs resrrH % Co. reject alI bids
ur accept any bid
1851 order 10 re Board OF Trustee OF
sall hnla Township
10 4. Hu%Art CLERK
Af1rFaa TnufafHu d.. H. Do D. 40
MHf.Hrn| FHHr#
Wnr rnfn ~-r . aHf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
DPEWRnERs FOR SALE

Olivia Hrsa-frr rr.f aarHflar 81
a. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
SEALED PROPOSALS
sOse. . 1aanus.s,sIsE.. sosssrs. 90

Hodes 20 Manufacturers. Jobbsru. lIsr-
chants ana Other Whoieaale Dealers.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GINEN. That
The STATE Board o. Control OF the State
OF West NTginia will receive bids daily
a. tts ogice nj Charleston, West viz
einia. FOR furnishing supplies for the
several state institutions tile financial
management OF which 10 vested IN said
Board Contracts will he awarded TO the
lowest bidders. quality coINdd-red. and
other things being equal. West NtrSsnia
dealers viii be given preference
Lists Of supplies needed VIII b fur.
niahed bidders on receipt OF requests
stating fhe line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
u-t-Ss Charleston West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

One OF Atlantic City's Largest and
Leading Au-the~Year Hotels.
H L q d o L PH
on Oce~ front. close to all attrac-
tons. Capacity 1000 The location.
large rooms and omen surroundings
have established this as the most
comfortable hotel for the Summer.
All baths supplied with sea and fresh
water. running water IN guest rooms.
SPACIOUS promenade. verandas over
look the famous Boardwalk. Orchestra.
High class restaurant American and
European plans.
A s. Rufsyssr, NRr.
Joel Hulman, Pros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

FOR SALE
foH sALE-Established painting busi-
ness. complete OUTFIT Cali Natl isia-
~ Bell. i02s-R mys7-I
ron sALB-Day-old chicks and eggs
TOT hatching. genuine Fisher strain.
white cocks prize-winners Oakiane
POULTRY Farm. Echo Point Bell phone
so9-1 AIT my-2T--i
ron sAL.E-Dairy. milk. cream. ali
nhos OF Ice cream. is can capacity
daily. Paying 50 per cent w "A. NoIta.
400 oak ST. Valparaiso. Ind.
ron STATESMAN packing plant An
bo Mheeiln g at sacrifice capacity 100
bradshaw. either phone. my-2l-tf
FoR sALD-HorEL-Th brick
50 rooms. all modern conveniences.
with furniture. in ChrichsvilIe Ohio ON
Panhandle and b o. Railways and
interuroan electric lines known as the
hyatt Hotel For terms. price and 9th er
particulars address John A. Hines
Lock Box 264. New Philadelphia. Ohio.
my-i7-o
ron sALE-Champion Thrasher. with
10 h.-p. Peerless engine: one No.
Duplex feed grinder. Enquire OF 7. d.
Bow man. CIlnton. w. va my-io-r
ron sALE-A great Dane dog. For in
formation call 81 Richland- my-25-l
FOE sALE-Pierce Arrow motorcycle
1911 model: first class condition:
h p. Apply Altenheim Garage Woods
dale. Bell 1871 Alt. Nat Isi p v.
myzb-i
ron sALE-Two automobiles. one new
can J. A. Freeman. National phone
11O-L., Martins Ferry my-2b-I
FOR SALE-Automobile. IL n. p! first
class running order: price S165 Bell
phone lA2-W Moundsville. my25-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
Four Miles
From Wheeling

Farm, only I mile from car line,
24Iz acres. of good soil, about 6
acres Of which is bottomland; con-
tanning two-story dwelling, 4Ox5O-
foot barn and other necessary
outbuildings; 1900 fruit trees ;
several acres Of grape vines; good
farm and in valuable location.
Owner too old 10 cultivate il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
Liquor License Applications !

Year Beginning July l, 1872 and Ending June 80 1913
p ~. WHEELING, w. VA, May 6. 1912
Inc Following is list of the applications for
Liquor License for the license year of 1912 and 1918:
RETAIL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WAETED-3e inaepcndent-Write to-
day. free talk. new mail order plans
Anybody. city. county. make 20 weekly.
p1ia. IA my-21-m
THos. WoREAGAH. Brick Mason nr-
mace Work "a specially. All kind Of
brick work promptly attended 10. Nat
phone lb5s-k Residence. So. az ~
front So urv-1--l
MALE AND FEMALE help Employ
ers telephone your orders. those CUT
% employment call 40 .oHicc National
mpiof ment Bureau. 900 Board OF
fadr ~
WHAT have you fo trade far q sifrhffv
used . D. o feo-rf lirlfr Gray marine
motor would prefer NuHlrHHn lot
Zoo eIII consider az reasonable offer
Ad-rtss -Eap. care Intelligence.
mF-gr.fF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

ron HA1.B-Day-old chicks and eggs
TOT hatching. genuine Fisher strain.
white cocks prize-winners. Oaklane
Poultry Farm. Echo Point Bell phone
@Vo-J All my-27--i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28

ron sALE-Dairy. milk. cream. all
KINDS or ice cream. rs can capacity
daily. Paying 50 per cent w. n. Nolta,
fOs Oak st, Valparaiso. Ind.
my-2s-s5-2s-si