davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

DENVER. Aug 16. With up- wards of 15,90O men at work re pairing the damage done by the flood yesterday, an army of employees and individuals clearing away the wreck age of buildings and bridges, res curers still searching the banks of Cherry creek for further possible victims. and the fire department lending aid in the pumping out of Hooded hasements in the downtown districts, Denver is assuming nor nal conditions.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SYDNEY, N. s. w. Aug. 16.- Gales off the Australian coast are the worst in twenty years Seas 90 feet high have been pounding the beaches, sweeping buildings and beach pavilions into the ocean. while T number of pleasure resorts have been swept away.
 Ocean steamers are unable to en- ter Port Jackson. and several har- bor ferry services have suspended, awaiting abatement of the gales. Al ready heavy damage has been in flicted.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 16.-Vir- ginia Christian, aged r., and ne gress, was electrocuted today for the murder of Mrs Ida Belote, white woman. She was the first woman to be electrocuted in this state.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

LONDON. Aug. 16 Renewed and more serious fighting occurred today around the docks. when sticks and stones were hurled by the strik- ing transport workers at the non unionists who are running the freight trains. That the men are becoming more agitated and restless at the repeated failures to end the strike was evidenced yesterday at Hyde park when a demonstration by the strikers became disorderly. The DO. lice were forced to interfere.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. PA Turkish warship was blown up in the Dardenelles this morning The loss of life was very heavy IL is now thought that none of the off Cers or crew were rescued. It is be- lieyed that the ship was torpedoed hy the Italians
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

OYSTER BAY. Aug l2 In an interview this morning Colonel Roosevelt declared that he was in this three-cornered fight to stay until the last vote had been counted in the November election.
 He said this was not merely a question of curbing the power of corporations or their influences. rath- CT 1t was one that concerned the whole American people, and that win or lose it was a fight worth making"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug. 16 Chicago won the first game from New York in the championship series. scoring five runs to New York's one.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. IA. - Information was given out this morn ing that the government forces had been defeated by Zapatistas in an engagement last night.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug 1G The senate and house committees which were appointed to confer on the Alaska home rule bill. which was recently passed by the senate in much changed form from the orig inal draft, held their first meeting today, and discussed at considerable length the amendments which were attached to the bill in the upper house. The meeting was adjourned at late hour this afternoon with out an agreement having been reach ed,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Marquard, the crack pitcher of the New York Nationals, who recently pitched Ii straight games without single defeat, was batted completely out of the box today by the local team
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16. The horrible news has just reached this city that on Wednesday last Rowan Ayers, well known civil engineer. was brutally murdered and behead- ed by the rebels in northern Mexico The United States has been notified of the murder and it is believed will take action to bring the murder CTS to justice. This is the most horrible act of the Mexican revolu- ton and the federal government will do all it can to avenge the crime.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 16 The Republican state convention. which is in session here, last night nomi- mated c. w. Johnson for governor. The remainder of the state ticket will be named today.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

JUAREZ. Aug l6. - General Or ozco, head of the rebel army has evacuated the city, leavng only a small force here to preserve order, pending the arrivaal of the troops which are rapidly approaching. having been ordered hither to put a stop to the outrages which have been reported along the border
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16.-Nat while rowing this morning
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

NOME, Aug. IA. - Judge Thomas R. Lyons, of the First division, ar rived from Juneau last night on the revenue cutter Thetis, and opened court this morning in place of Judge Murane, who now is enroute to Fair banks to hold a term of court at that place.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16 - Mrs. Gertrude Franklin Atherton. the California authoress, addressed the women of this city today, calling upon them to give every possible support to the candidacy of Wood row Wilson for president She char acterized Colonel Roosevelt as a demogogue and a colossal buffer, and entreated the women of Califor- nia to persuade their husbands from committing political suicide by fol lowing Roosevelt, the stuffed pro phet"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

LONDON, Aug. IA, General Booth, head of the Salvation army, is seriously Ill in this city, and fears are entertained for his recov. cry. The general is S3 years old.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, formerly Miss Madeline Force, and the young wid- ow of John Jacob Astor who was lost on the steamship Titanic, this morn ing gave birth to boy. The new arrival has been named John Ja- cob after his deceased father.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SEATTLE. Aug. 16. - The steam ship City Of Seattle, which yesterday went on the rocks at a point two miles south of ketchikan, while on her way to this city, was floated this morning and has resumed her journey. Little damage was done to the steamship, and the passen- gers suffered no inconvenience or harm from the accident.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

NE WYORk. Aug. IA. - Lieuten- ant Becker. of the New York police department, now under probe for alleged grating of gamblers and other violations of the law, was shown to have deposited $6O,OOO in New York banks since last Novem- ber
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

HAZELTON, B.. C., Aug. 14. - Work was resumed this morning by the striking railroad workers on the Grand Trunk Pacific railway now building from this city to the east ward.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

CONSTANTlNOPLE. Aug. 12. - According to the estimates of to- days newspapers. the number of people killed by Saturdays earth quake and tidal wave will exceed l. 000 instead of 800. which was the limit placed by the earlier reports.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SEATTLE, Aug. l6 - Mrs. Ethan Bliss lost her life this morning when she was run down by a swift moving automobile on Pike street.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SING SING, N. Y., Aug. 13. - Sing Sing prison furnished a sensation today, when the record for electro cutions of condemned prisoners was broken. Two or three executions have taken place at one time on sev- eral occasions, but never so many as were forced to wear the mask and have their lives taken away. as was the case this morning. when seven murderers were executed. This holds the record.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SEATTLE, Aug. 15 John Bal laine. who early in the campaign himself a candidate for on the regular Republi- can ticket, has withdrawn from the ranks of the standpatters, and de clares that he will cast his lot with the Progressives.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SEA GIItT, Aug. 13. - It was announced this morning that the votes of women voters in the states where suffrage is now in force were 10 be looked after in the interests of the Democratic party by noted female speakers. As a beginning in this work, Mrs. J. Broden Hartman has been charged by Woodrow Will. son to campaign for women votes in the Middle West and Pacific coast states.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SYRACUSE, N, Y, Aug l3. = Ty Cobb. the noted ball player, became mixed up In an altercation In one of the resorts of the city early this morning, and as a result he Is now in the hands of the doctors for re- pairs to his anatomy. He was stabbed in the back three times by an unidentified man. The knife wounds are slight. and no serious re- suits are anticipated.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

GLOUCESTER, N. J., Aug. 16. - Woodrow Wilson delivered his first campaign address today when he spoke to the farmers of three states in convention assembled here. He arraigned the tariff as under the Republican party maintained, de- claring that it restricts American energy and Is a direct blow to the producing classes in America.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. Champion Jack Johnson has announced that he will meet any fighter in the world, regardless of color, provid- ed purse of $3O,O0O Is guaranteed before the contest,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

L ISE, Idaho. Aug l2. - Predic- tions that Clagstone would win out in the race for the nomination for governor. through the primaries held throughout the state last week. were shattered when the full returns had been counted.
 The official figures show that John Haines wins by the narrow margin of Is votes over his oppon- ent
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.- Miss Nell schmidt, aged 20 this morning swan across the bay of san Fran cisco. Miss Schmidt is the first woman who has ever successfully accomplished this feat.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

LONDON, Aug. IF. - In his ser mon at Denoby on Sunday. Arch bishop of York. stated that he had spoken to King George regarding the advisability of his majesty's de- scending into the coal mining pit after the disaster at Cadeby. when so many lives were lost, and the king was determined to make the descent, His majesty answered the archbishop saying: Whatever hap pens, l desire to share whatever risks that my miners may have to undergo"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-16

Only the other day the 'Lusi-
tania" and the "Mauretania"
were the world wonder sisters of
the briny. Now they must yield
the palm to a new pair of marine
twins-the Olympic and the
Titanic. This pair has just been
filled out by the completion of the
Titanic, the Olympic being al
ready in commission.
The Titanic, which is shown
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-16

here lying at the dock at Belfast
preparatory to her trials, is 982
feet long and 90 feet beam. She
.is.nearly 100 feet longer than any
other, ship in the world except her
sister, and her tonnage 900
is $1,000 in excess of that of the
biggest of rival liners.
Her engines, $4,000 horse
power, are both turbine and recip-
Nrocating, are expected practically
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
HARVESTER PAID
TO DEFEAT BILL
1900 Fee Pals 20 Defea. Bill IN the
Kansas Legislature, According
TO Witness.

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct 3O.-Tes,imony
mat the International Harvester com
pany In 1903 paid law arm a fee OF
sSVO9 10 defeat bill in the Kansas
legislature designed 20 pronibit the
corporation from using an Exclusive
agent clause In it's contract with IL ;
IN il.esioh selling representatives
vas given today. by Rodney -. swift.
lorner head OF the law department
OF me Mccormick Harvester company
ana later connected with the consoli-
uated company in the hearing OF the
governments dissolution suit.
MI. swift testified that he was in
structed BY Cyrus II. Mccormick. pres
ldent OF the International Harvester
company and Charles Deering. chair.
man OF the executive committe 20
90 10 Kansas. attend TO the matter ana
fix II up"
The witness said he arranged with
W n Rossingion. OF the Law firm OF
kossington. Hustled and Smith, OF
Topeka. TO prevent the passage OF tine
OH. and that later the firm presented
bill for $4,000. which was paid by
the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
MILITIAMEN LEAVE
THE STRIKE ZONE

Special Dispatch 10 the InteIiigencer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. oct. 30-with
the exception 81 probably two or three
squads OF about "A DOZEN men each all
miiuamen and equipment will be out
OF the strike district by tomorrow night
The leaving OF several squads Is deemed
necessary until after election az least.
Many OF the coal companies OFFICIALS
are appTehensive until after election cell
ehration i over. Although three cars
OF equipment were brought out OF the
district today. ~ will take two or three
cars more tomorrow to clean up all eN-
cept that which will he needed by the
Few remaining squads.
The settlement OF the differences be-
tween the miners at Dorothy and tho
-Four states Coal Company IL said 20
nave caused some feeling among ~.
cabin and Paint Creek operators. who
allege the union agreed upon "A scale. "a
scale much lower than that demanded
and which was in force ut Paint Greet,
at the time the miners went out The
coal district union officials declare IN.
union has been reorEanized. but deny
that they entered into an agreement
with the Four States Coal Company
owned by Pittsburgh parties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
IMMENSE CROWD
AT MADISON SQUARE

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New
iFos. Oct so-A crowd tia: :asnmei
Madison Square Garden from floor 20
roof. ara overfOved through ih-ee
e4o'k . or surrounding streets. greeted
the leaders OF the progressive party to-
hisht az the mass meeting marking the
i-rst public APPEARANCE % colonel Roo.e-
s.it since the attack maze upon him IN
sil4Nhuk"e. October "a. Governor IFrarn
" Johnson. candidate for vice president
ahc oscar = Strauz. candidate for row
efror or New YORK. speaking 70 tie I'm.
u enrs crowd before Colonel Roosevelt.
rescued the hall. paved the way FOR a
President.
stuffed bull moose az on. end Of N.
sarden upon which spotlight was
traln"d throughout the evening. was a
piuminsnt part CT the decoration Of the
sea OF waving bandAnna- and a
great cAOrus OF yells greeted the candi-
form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
MAY DROP SMOKES
FROM THE LEAGUE
Central League Meeting Opens Tor
day az Fort Wayne and Wheel.
Ing May Lose Her Berth.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. 30
Charles Dawson. OF the GAINESVILLE
baseball club. Claude Varnell. OF
wheeling, and Thomas u. o'Connor.
OF Erie. are here for the meeting of
Central league magnates tomorrow.
ana each OF them is OF the opinion
that the circuit will be cut 10 eight
clubs.
Dawson insists that GAINESVILLE will
maintain its place in the league.
O'Connor is sure that Erie will
continue in the league. but Wheeling.
1t is believed. will be one OF the first
towns dropped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
PUBLIC DRINKING
CUP ABOLISHED
in Interests Of Health. M1cVeaqh
Abolishes the Infectious
Vessels.

WASHINGTON. CD. G.. oct. 30
Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Neagh, with one swoop. today abol-
he'd the time-honored public drink
ing cup from railroad cars. vessels
and other conveyances operated in
Interstate traffic. and from depots and
waiting rooms of common carriers.
This sweeping order against ANY
drinking CUP. glass or vessel f.r com
mon us'. effective Immediately. f. IN
10" interest Of the nation health aud
was tine direct result Of an iuveSti- . o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
Notice to the Public.


WAHTED-iucormaf as Co. ,h.
WHEREABOUTS of samuel kind,lberg.r
aEed .. Last seen SUNDAY evening
Octooer sstn. leaving West NirgIni
shore rowing tkla toward tic ONO
slnc Tor iLN"rNt"w SklG painted whit.
vain red trimming. initial X crt
~ stern board Finder 81 this party or
sk'n viii please t.l-srauh isott... 49,
nuarf.rs. WhanI-rl. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
CAPITOL MOURNS
tcontfnued from FIRST PSys)

thirty days all the United States en-
bassies and legations abroad shall OBJ.
serve mourning. The flags over the
White House. the dome of the cauitol
and the public buildings in Washing.
ton will be half-masted tomorrow and
until the day OF the funeral.
News Flashed to World.
From the war and navy department
orders were flashed 10 all army posts
ships az sea. navy yards and insllar
possessions 10 put flags AT half-mast
until the day Of the funeral. The dram
ing of public buildings with mourning
is prohibited by law.
Many members of the diplomatic
corps are expected 20 attend the fu-
neral services. though not officially.
The Vice Presidents death leaves the
present Senate without any regular
presiding officer. The late Senator
Frye's position as president pro tenn
never has been filled. Neither Sena-
tor Gallinger the candidate OF the
regular Republicans. nor Senator Ba-
con. the candidate of the Democrats.
has been able TO command the neces-
sary majority vote. The Progressive
Republicans on each ballot have pre-
vented an election. Meanwhile. dur
ing the Vice Presidents several
months absence the Senate has been
presided over by Senators Galllnger
and Bacon alternately. by common
agreement
Bacon 20 Preside.
BY this agreement Senator Bacon
IS 20 preside over the Senate when
Congress reassembles on December
I'd and until December 16. Therefore.
Senator Bacon ia charged with the
duties OF that office now. and to him
VIII fall the making OF the arrange
ments for the Scnate's participation
in the funeral ceremonies.
According 10 the constitution. the
succession to the presidency now
goes TO Secretary Knox. OF the State
Department. who also figures as a
presidential possibility should the
election throw the contest into the
House.
Mr. Sherman was the ffth Vice
President whose death in office
shocked the nation. Vice President
King died during Pierce's admins
tration: Vice President Wilson dur
ing that Of Grant: Vice President
Hendricks during that Of Cleveland
and Vice President Hobart during
McKinley's first term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

what Is tho most important city In
the country" askedthe geography
teacher.
Il don't know" replied the serious
small hoy Father seems 10 think
its New York and mother seems 10
think It's Reno."-Washington star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sooee 10 Manufacturer. Jonners ser-
chants and Other wholessie peai,r.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GTVTT' ina,
txe state Hoard OF Control OF the state
tt US office at Charleston. West N..-
gina. Tor furnishing Supplies Tor =. ..
seNeEa! state institutions. tire fiaaur. o..
boerc contracts VIII he awarded 20 ne
toWest nldders. ,Puality considered. and
otAer thlnfs being equal. West Virginia
cetlers vii! BE- given preference
Lists OF supplies r.sdrd wi! be siir-
n'shed bidders on r..ce.rt OF re1....ef =
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD pF CONTROL
Eg-f-tf CHlrisstou w. y .-.i-,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

making. S.mT!c
silks are liked. the
wool fabrics are
amazingly beau
tiiUl aad there are
a great MANY novel;
tiC- that combine
silk and wool thlt
CSC most attract
isc. Trimmings
also vay a great
deal. We Use c-n-
trlsting ieLri.s 20
a grcn, extrat. fat
bfdids aTc Fixed a1I
various little p!ait-
ings and finishes Of
the kind sfc quite
correct. Ire valet
s. tucked % give
The most b. -oriing
lines 10 the figure
and can he made
with either long or
elbow sleeves. l.
ir closed invi.ihlv
~ TIC back but the
1lain FIVE coed
skirt 10 c.orrI
directly At the
center front BE-
rc1'h the TRIM
ming III, ilnd
on tho waist. Low-
ever provide tbs
essential Curtin-
nous hne an -
the two garments
orc separate. they
vii DC easily
adjusted The
pointed lire II the
ChCmisettc makes
On important fra-
tur, FOR IL ALLOWS
elective uac of
tr.aLlted frilis.
The long sleeves
ere quite pliin and
r-l are smart this
s-leon. tut tire
elbow sleeves arc
made IN ~ tons
fla' are cvcllppcd
and they can 10
500 he'd vrh or
without The under
sleeves.
For the medium
sir-. The waist vii
require So, yards
~ material 2T ,
aris 81 or -
ir les vile vifh
yard IS inr h-B
wide Tor the yoke
end collar and &
vlfds a. lac fr
fre fills Tie
ift vii requi.s
Yards p. 81
yards a or "A
iar hes wide and f1r
The plated fniis
vii he needed =
) ards ~ for the
banding on ths
entire gown Z
yards e braid.
sfyrafr4m 4afo "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
BOA. On Nat. Pike Sl,SOO

Good G-ff. house. part brick. wash
souse with cellar. barn .nNfn fine shape.
al kinds ~ buildings &c. fns orchard.
no waste land. well wHfrrrI arI fenced.
extra Eou1 soil Trrus $500 Hnuu Dol.
ance a. suit o.. Write 90 DO Masters.
ga ". Ave. Cambridge -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

Wiseman-What. 20 your mind. most
clearly represents the ephemerailty OF
fame and the vanity Of human wishes d?
tNnlcus - Blazing electric letters
spelling The name Of IN" proprietor
over the portal TO a ar-Judce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
FOR SALE

- = 49, - ---->-~-~--~->-~-
foE SALE-Moun 1910 model - horse
POWER. Tour speeds forward. Iiu~,h
magnetic. solar lamps. Js-luch wheels
and fully equipped With top. windshield
Nle"duii''rt. CLOCK. extra tITs. tig- cover.
etc ss.SV". Will sell Tor 5000 600 -.
\ Statler, Mcclure House. Wheeling "
Va osI-j
TOR sALE-IIousehold goods. au bro
good condition Enquire 7. a Hogr ~
90. lo6> Market - uGlt
PUBLIC SALE Frank AiiI,r's barn.
rim ,stuN". Thursday. oct sl~t ls
n'ad ~ horse busEirS. harness and
WAGONS. \ credit 90 mine months with
approved security Will Zoe given v3p-h
roR sALE-Iauuiry ortrt o. CRYSTAL
any way to suit tile one thst hrv- Al
bert Bcss. Mcclure Hotel. Nhee.inr. "
"c-@6-i
foR sALE-One set practically now
-"th century tire protectors. s4N4I-.
iNr tir" savers Tor winter use Low
p'''e '"fnir" 7. \ Wcs'uyer. 1cth 81.
"-,-p
TOR SALE big .xprcss waro,, win
picnic uutnt included. such a. ton
racks. tables und steps. cal 5ss Nat.
$50 HclL o,,.s-i
roH sALE-Three aIl-rl,~. u..,l..
u"' eh"w eases. a. "a btfEa.u = 10
Nilkln-"n. itth ~ jefferson St. Bal
aIle. Ohio. oa4-m
FoR sALE-Three work horses. weight
4,fOO. enc pair mules weight 1900 two
aoIbls sets OF work harness. two dump
mi=or. Al n first class condit.o1,. a. -
pLoucs. |---Ts
ZOE shLE-IioUse ou corner f,r.t.rth
duc Jacob "trrtts. Very lt-.... hle
tngGir" 80 Fifteenth Street .4.-.-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WAHrED~S 80 ~ '-- -
SufcL Pleasant NalI.l o3I-I
Bel phone gt--I AIt.uheirn Nor
Ih"n" l'"-k. =. Valley. o3O-I
WANTEO-,iirl f"r general house work
plain cooking and no washing Wages
s'.ut- i."icr,uc" sddiess Il" care In
teluEenc.r o5o-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
DAILY FASHION ALKs
BY NAY NANToN


al ks as this one belong imong 'r,edful." Trey
~ ard
tn Wardrobe This season great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


Louis Be rtS nv
tONt N@L DIRECTOR ARD
ARTEniAL ENBAIMER.
1122 ard fi24 Main Street
tails Answered la, or N.cnt-
Store Phones 6g5
VIC l. B's'schJ. Bcl Phone I2sg.R
G. J. bertschy. Nat Phone f2ls.y
BrIemmer T. HiIdebrdnd
funersl Directors aud Emtaluasts.
20. ~ MHffrt ana srfy-s"rlnf sta
IslepLone- aol 1D~n d-F and y sat
The LATEST MAGAZINES
Weekly arf iHty papers. Books. i.asf
Iaris Stationery. We flrnIaI All 10.
hshcrs lou cst prices
{. n. DUMMY
BOOK sET fFU AeeU Nryvlrr-Ar
ils7 Narp qTBrrT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

TOR sALE-iiouSehold goods. nU ir
good condition Enquire 7. a Hog- ~
co. lu6> MARKET - .eI.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
MISCELLAN EOUS

lars interest uu loan OF 5000. Pleas.
rite ia ra." % HpN di5. Wheeling. ".
@ Oc-Es-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
FOR SALE OR TRADE
WANTED-TO BUY
POULTRY.

- ~--~~~~-~~@-~~~S>~~~~~>
TIE ShbA-brpiTEto Bun tlasE p-
Inspection invited. Both phone ~ a.
Atafsh. ..e. f,l..