davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
PARTIES" DID IT,
SAYS MRS. CHASE
Army Officers Wife, to Be Moved
to Wilmington. Del, Mentions
Some Friends"

Mrs. Edith Lee Chase, wife Of Mai
Arthur Wallace Chase, u. 5. A, who for
several weeks past has peen confined at
the Washington Asylum Hospital for
mental examination, is to be transferred
to a sanatorium IN wilmington, Del,
where her parents live.
Mrs. Chase is said by the physicians
TO be suffering from an alcoholic psy-
Ghosts. There is a possibility of her re-
gaining her mental facilities at any
time. but this has not occurred as yet
Should she recover her mind and re-
member any of her experiences in this
city. they would no doubt be interesting,
tor she claims now that her present con-
cition was due 10 midnight parties and
taxicab rides with members of Con-
gress," some of whom she mentions by
name.
No evidence has been found that she
possessed any such quantity OF jewelry
as she alleges was stolen from her. When
admitted to the hospital she wore a
plain gold ring and signet ring of old
gold with two snakes intertwisted and
the motto. "Fidet constantio.'
According 10 a cousin, who lives in
this city, Mrs. Chase was intrusted by
her husband with all his spare money
TO come to Washington to patent a wire
less telephone he had invented. and he
now writes that he is not al present
able to arrange for her return.
Mrs. Chase is a handsome brunette.
with black hair and dark blue eyes. She
is a graduate of Vassar College, and at
one time spent two years in Paris study
ing art. She has been a contributor TO
the Sunday edition of the San Francisco
Daily Chronicle and several Western
magazines. for whom she wrote under
the name of Edith Lee Chase
She has been a model patient at the
Washington Asylum Hospital. and has
become a favorite with the nurses there.
for all of whom she has invented pet
names.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
LAST NIGHT AT THEATERS.
COLUMBIA.
oZfra.o


Among the many stars OF the Amer
lean stage there are a number whose
names have become connected with a
specific kind of entertainment. par
ticular genus of role which might almost
be designated by their name. Thus we
have 'Maude Adams part" NAIL
nova character" a barrymore role,
or Margaret AngIin Interpretation.
Last night the Columbia Players pre-
sented one of the latter species, play
written for and acted by Miss Anglin
some five seasons ago. and too much
praise is not bestowed upon Miss Nelson
when one says that she portrayed the
role of Zira with all the fre and pathos.
the abandon and the repression with
which II was originally imbued.
"Zira," the play by Hartley Manners
and Henry Miller from WilSie Collins
old novel. "A Modern Magdalen." is not
an easy piece for stock presentation. par
ticularly in summer. II is one Of the
few problem plays which lacks even one
humorous Characterization to relieve the
tension. But last nights audience sat
still. forgetful of heat and humidity. held
under the spell of Miss Nelson's acting
and the support Of her cast.
''Zira" Is the story of a woman who,
having fallen once. through no fault OF
her own is thrown down again and again
by the world when she tries to do right.
Finally she has a chance to sink her
Identity in that OF a woman whom she
supposes to be dead. This woman Is
saved. however. and returns to haunt
Zira when the latter sees everything she
has wished for within her hands. How
the problem Is worked out and how the
former outcast wins the heart not only
of the man she loves. but Of the others
she has deceived, must be left to the
playwrights to tell To describe 1t here
would only detract from the charm of the
play.
Cast m the title role with greater por-
ton OF the lines falling to her share.
Miss Nelson last night did some of the
best work OF her career in this city.
In the dull. dead pathos Of the prologue
in the silent terror of her look az the
curtain OF the first act Just before she
falls in a swoon at the sight OF the wo-
man she supposes to be dead and in the
heart-rendering supplicat.on Of her long
speech at the climax of the second act,
the actress was at her best. and she was
forced to respond to a number OF curtain
calls at the end OF the second act
Playing opposite TO her as the Rev.
Gordon Claverling was Edward Robins.
who. despite the handicap Of a most un-
comfortable and very warm coat. man.
aged to rise to the occasion with several
vigorous speeches. His definition Of
Christianity and his love scenes with
Zira were the portions of his character
ization which stood out most clearly
Miss Julia Blanc. as the irascible old
aunt. and Miss Alne McDermott. as the
vtllianess. contr buted two we'll thought
out and well executed bits, while George
Barber, Godfrey Matthews. Carson Da-
venport Stanley James and Miss Hem
ing completed the cast
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
To Avoid Scorching.

Many housekeepers do not know that
there is a simple way to prevent potatoes
from burning and sticking to the bottom
of the pot.
An inverted pie pan placed in the bot
tom of the pot avoids scorching potatoes.
The water and empty space beneath the
pan save the potatoes. This also makes
the work Of cleaning the pot easier. as
no adhering bits of potatoes are left to
be secured out.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
AMERICAN RIFLE MEN WIN.
Score of 4,720 Made nj Bucnos
Ayres by United states Team.

Advices received by the State Depart
ment yesterday announce that the Amer
lean team competing in the Pan-American
rife match at Beunos Ayres has been
victorious in every event In which IL was
entered. winning FIVE events. The score
OF the Americans in the event for team
Workmanship broke all previous records
II was +.7ea. The team comprised:
Col Charles Gather. Maryland Ma.
tional Guard team captainD: Capt James
A. Moss. Twenty-fourth Infantry. L. 8
A: Capt William II. Hyde. Tennessee
National Guard: Capt. Stuart Wise,
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Lieut.
William c. Stoll. Twenty-ninth Infantry.
L. S. A, Sergt. R. H. Shrieder. United
Safes Marine Corps: Sergt. Colvin A
Lloyd. United States Marine Corps;
Corp. John H. Knuedel. New York Ma
tional Guard: John W. Hessian.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
Solicits Eund for Memorial.

The Sleman memorial committee has
sent out l.5o0 letters soliciting contribu-
tions TO the John B. SIeman. Jr.. Me-
mortal Hall fund. Those interested in
the project hope to raise the $500 nee
essary TO erect the building. The Y. NJ
c. A plans 70 build the hall as an ad-
dition to its present quarters on an ad-
joining lot which It owns in G Street
The hall will be used for the educa ton
and physical training of poor boys in
Washington
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
For Home Dre.smaker..

When a seam becomes wrinkled in
sewing on the machine, dampen 1t
slightly and press 1t on the right side
with a warm iron. laying a piece of the
same material over 1t and pulling the
seam gently as you run the iron over
it, This will shrink the material and
the seam will become quite smooth.
When putting hem in a skirt, loosen
the stitch on the machine and stitch
around the edge Of the material This
will draw in any fuIlness and 1t will be
unnecessary to lay darts or pleats in
the goods when the hem is sewed in.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
HELPFUL HINTS.

In order to keep the correct width in
drawn work II is best to always draw
the threads by measurement, rather than
by counting them, as the threads in even
the best linen are sometimes of uneven
tickness.
One Of the most useful things to keep
in the sewing basket is a small pair of
tweezers to pull out stubborn threads
left in the basting, especially those that
the sewing machine stitching has gone
over.
A labor saver when basting straight
seams is to use the little wire paper
clips to hold the material together. in
stead of sewing the seam the full length.
They will hold it perfectly even and will
not fall out, as the danger with pins.
A satisfactory way to prevent hand
buttonholed scallops from fraying is
carefully to cut away the material from
the edge of the finished scallop and over
cast bringing the needle inside the
purled edge. making very small stitches.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
LARGER POOLS NEEDED.
Bathing Places Not Big Enough to
Accommodate the Crowds.

Thousands of bathers probably will be
kept away from the municipal bathing
beach this summer. owing to inadequate
means OF accommodation. Since its
opening on July l the beach has been
daily patroniZed to its full capacity, and
last Sunday the bathers were crowded
in an endeavor to satisfy as many as
possible of the throng Of swimmers.
Conditions show that the accommoda-
tions for next season must be significant
ly increased. and the Commissioners will
most likely make the enlargement Of the
pool an item in their next estimates for
Congress.
In the last District Appropriation bill
no provision was made for improvement
of the bathing beach. 1t is expected that
this year the construction of another
large pool will be asked for. or. accord
ing to another suggestion. several pools
to be established in different sections of
the city instead of the enlargement OF
that at Potomac Park. A larger bath
house will also be a necessary improve
nens
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
For Older Girls.

II is often difficult to choose suitable
frocks for the girl from thirteen to If
teen years. This year, however. the
fashions have been particularly kind.
For midsummer simple straight skirts
are the rule. and consequently fiouncing
and bordered materials can be used with
assured success; but We are nothing II
not varied this summer. and girls as well
as their elders are wearing frocks treated
in various ways and made Of a variety Of
materials, while often plain and fancy
ones will be combined in a single dress.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
BISHOP GETS ESTATE.
Right Rev. T. VI. 4. Burke Refuses,
However, to he the Executor.

Burke. bishop OF Albany. y. Y. her
sole beneficiary and executor. the will
and codicil of Annie NJ. Goodwin. dated
October S, 1898. and May 9, 1904. re-
spectively. was filed for probate yes
terday.
Miss Goodwin died at the residence
Of her brother, Edwin A. Goodwin. 1900
Vermont Avenue. June 3. Bishop
Burke, in a petition filed yesterday.
declined to serve as executor. saying
that the responsibilities connected
with his office made II impossible for
him to accept the trust. He asked that
letters OF administration be issued to
Edwin A. Goodwin, the brother of the
deceased. The estate is valued at al
most $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
TREM0RS OF EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED AT GEORGETOWN

Violent earthquake tremors. lasting
forty-three minutes. were recorded by
the seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity Observatory yesterday after
noon, commencing at 5:l3 o'clock.
The heaviest shocks was felt at 5:ls
o'clock, and. according to Father Torn
dorr. the quake probably occurred In
Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
Worn Tablecloth.

Everyday napkins may be made of
the better parts Of tablecloths that are
past mending. and the poorer pieces may
be hemmed and used TO serve fish, hot
biscuits, or to pin around cooking utensils
sent to the table.
Napkins, too, may be used for this
purpose when they are past further use
on the table. A large tablecloth when
worn out may possibly furnish kitchen
tablecloth or tray cloths also.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
MRS. C. J. KAPPLER DEAD.
Funeral Services VIII Be Held from
Residence Tomorrow Afternoon.

Hcsfdenee To-morro" Afternoon.
Mrs. Belle s. Happier, died last night
at o'clock at her residence, 40o1 Con-
necticut Avenue. She was the wife of
Charles J. Happier and the daughter of
Mis-. Eliza A. Johnson.
Mrs. Happier lived in the District all
her life and had a large circle of friends.
Besides her husband. she is survived by
her mother and three sisters-Mrs. Wal
ter Burton, Mrs. George Shakespeare.
and Mrs. Alice Butler.
Funeral services will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon. Interrnent
will be private in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
Proposed Park Far AWAY.

Proceedings toward the projected
park and highway along the Anacostia
River from Anacostia Bridge to Gies-
boro Point, have been halted by the
findings of the condemnation jury. The
jury findings award damages to the
aount of 4s and assets but s3.-
045.62 In benefits.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09

The verdict of many experts is that
the most charming of this seasons
dresses are those made of lace and en-
broidery. in combination with colored
silks One of the prettiest of these is
the subject of this sketch.
The skirt is of cream colored lawn en-
broidery, its fiounces edged with pleat-
ings of turquoise blue taffeta- The same
silk is used TO make the coat, which
closes far TO the side, under a low of
the same.
The hat, of fine tan colorcd straw, is
trimmed with a lace frill and pink roses
and finished with long black velvet ties.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
Lorenz slightly Better.

Henry L. Lorenz, who has been criti-
cally III in George Washington Hospital
for several days, was reported slightly
better last night. Mr.. Lorenz was oper-
ated on last Wednesday for q malignant
growth ON the neck.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09

Here is a splendid shirt waist model
that combines beauty and utility in re-
markable degree. 1t is made with the
new style set in sleeves and has big
sailor collar for establishment. The
sleeves are three-quarter length and are
finished with band cuffs. Collar and Guns
are fashioned of contrasting goods. Silk.
linen. percale. madras, or p!que may be
considered advantageously for the con-
struction OF the garment.
The pattern, No. 54s, is cut in sizes
g to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size will require 2l-S yards of 36-inch
material and 1-2 yard of 27-inch contrast
ing goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-09
MENU SUGGESTIONS.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal. Berries.
Fried Hominy. Shirred Eggs.
Mullins Coffee.
DINNER.
Puree of Artichokes-
Roast Veal. Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Cabbage. Pineapple Salad.
Currant Ice. Cake. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese. Salmon Salad.
Crackers Cakes. Lemonade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following West Virginians were
registered at the local hotels yester-
day:
McLURE-Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ny
ers. OF Moundsville: s. A. Burt. Of
Wallingford: r. n. Hickman. of Mid
dletown; A. Smith. OF Friendly. and
A. J. Haskins. OF Hundred.
WlNDSOR-William Lands. OF FL
kins; j. ID. Leipple. OF Charleston: G..
II. Dunfee. OF Sistersville. and r. X.
Darrah. OF Clarksburg.
GRAND CENTRAL@Miss Hazel
Cldw. of Wellsburg: s. c. Herman. OF
Elkins: J. II. Boyce. OF SistersviIIe.
and Mrs. T. J. Miller. OF Wellsburg.
BRUNSWICK-Mrs W. Blackstock,
of Jackonsburg: Kelly Warden, of
Follonsbee. L. +. Wilson. OF New Mar
~tinsville. and NJ. T. Good. OF Jackson
burg.
STAINING. l.. King. Of Cameron;
a. b. Rinehart. of Littleton: Roy Hen
derson- of Parkersburg. and William
Johnson. OF Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.

hlds viii he received until - o'clock
noon on August 10Th. for the installation
iue city Hospital.
~! "i"s must be delivered in sealed
-hN tluprs. addressed TO "a r Behr.n~.
hartman. HuildinE Committee. Neural
SWINE 60. Wheeling. W. Va. nefnre th.
tline above given. Zach bid must le ac-
,~"nlianlrd 10y a certified check. equal L.
OF the amount OF tie hid.
Plans and Sp~eclflcafiors are ON .Nbut-
ti"h at The Office Of Charles ". Rates
Ai'hittcf. Board OF Trade Hld= and at
city Hospital 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
MOOSE PICNIC


ArrauEemerGs Uera currlsf~f lasf
sEenlnE fur th@ arraal ouflnE ara rfc-Ic
- MneslluE LolEn - 80 LOYAL order
% No. Uhirh ulu b. h@ld fh1s Grfer-
noon ~ th- state fair rrn1rIs Every
Indication uoiufs 20 tn afair nslre =
sr~af Success and a lnrEN a~tfendanr~
Many amlsswsufs haV. he@n provided
Tor H. a~fteruouns sutsrfalnu~ut AID
ar int-restlrr rruEram Of events viii
begin a. 4 O'Clock
The most important events VIll b. the
following
Ten mile motorcycle race
pnF-half mile running race. free FOR
al best two out % three Prize $50.
Trotting race. free for all Prime $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
HOTEL FRONTENAC KENTucKY

4"v yards from Reach. the most popu-
- section. between the two famous
p!rTs. central TO all attractions. modern
n.rn-y.ass motel as good as the best.
"IH'ilE 20" VIII make very special
uhh OF -. Aln. $3.50. SIS up weekly.
L'luuIhE iarSc ocean rooms. metal beds
.isNato baths. phones. superior table,
from farm. porches overlook fbe oc.,n
ana boardwalk. booklet ". r. WATTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

The Esther Bible class % the Wes-
Icy NJ r church held their annual
outing yesterday afternoon az Mozart
HlL The members gathered at the
park and a delightful time was had.
\ very delicious supper was served
at the close OF the affair and the
members took a progressive walk and
visited several members homes. A
good time was had by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
DIED.

HENDERsoH-At the famiIv 80,
d"ucc. 40. 1895 Lind street. Friday.
July 20 at 20 D. m MRS JANIS
w ltFNbERSpN. aged % years and
two days.
Funeral services at tho residence sum
d"f afternoon az . O'Clock Inter
mont private Monday morning ~ 81
'lairsNllle cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

, II South Michigan Ave. s~plendfdly
!. 'atyL near feach and amuEements.
Lt'lBhtiut rooms. open surroundings
block from T. \ - station MRS.
GERkEN. Prop. formerly OF san
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

Hodos 20 Manufacturers. No.
ShaGts and Other WbolSsaia Deaisrs.
NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
tte state Board OF Control OF The sfats
o. Weat NnGfni Will receive BIDS daiIv
tts 00ioe at Charleston, West Viz
slnls TOT furnishing Supplies for the
arrangement Of WhicE is veafcd IN aaH
hoard Contracts will be sSarded 10 Toe
20 est btdderE. uality corNidered aud
other thirEa befug equal. Wei Virrfnfa
oegiers VIII be given preference
Llsts ot supplies ueeued Wiu b fur
nlsned hldderH on receipt Of uueEa
sth-lnE fhe Ine desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL
ss-t-n Shari-stou- Wee NlrxfniA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
LETTER LIST.


List OF letters remaining In the post.
offiee at Wheeling. Ohio county. W. Va
saturday, July %. 1912. TO obtain
any OF the following the applicant must
ask Tor advertised letters. giving date Of
Ladder List
Antrom. Charlotte Madcauf. Mrs. len
Arnett. Miss Flor-ney
ence Montague. Gladys
bsaIe. Mrs. NJ. Mems. Miss BETTE
DtLoh' AIRS l. {. McNiahon. Mrs.
Eipt. Miss Icey Riss. Miss Hannah
GIBSON. Mrs. Rosa Ross. Miss Edna
Gentle. Miss A. schidicin. Miss
CLANCY. Mrs. Alice Tayior. Mrs. n :
Can. Miss Nettie W.son. Mrs.
Heard. Miss Nara Wagner. Mrs. F.
Kelly. Miss Jessie
0entlsmsn's List
buchanan. G p. Lainberts. +. J.
BIoWaru. charles Markell. Nj. J.
burIe. Harry Martin. Frank l..
bIanhsIn, Chas. MeandeVtlle. r. Il
ortFwiord. ollie Mathews. Geo.
Coverstone. Harry Morrison. Or.
Dieter. W. IA. Frank =
Dee Bois. w. II McLennon. J.. ].
Dillingham;. Cleve- Reynolds. BIN
lanu Riser. :.
Evans. c w. SerKey. Walter
GolIStt, marcus w. smith. Edward
Hughes. r l. smith. Harry
House. Jacob Sutcn pos.fr
Hull. J. G. smith "A q
Howell. William Shein. Henry
Hodges. J. NJ. Sharf Al
iieath. william Trout. Harry L. J
ttIheS' refer Turner. Harry
tiaIHloNe. II smith Thompson. Ben
hamilton, Harry Thompson. r. IA.
N Vaughan. James
JACKSON, Earnest WhttloCk. \. Il.
h"Isey. Ira y. Winter. n. \.
NerWin' T. Weller. n. "a.
Firms.
Secretary Boiler Makers Union.
Foreign List.
Brown. Miss Mary Nakon.csny
Caputo. Jeanko Stefon
E1lutis. Edward Strentfu Arm
Gunder. Josef linn Mrs q N
ROBERT HAZLETT. p. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

% - Furi-r .arm a. Na
twma srtfrfn far-
n rmIflrsln trrrfrf In W-rr~
tlru1ng soue 500 produ
- Nouparg rs drliG - No 8 % -.
- stssart farm tfrnaEh IN cor
~proIlcer
oSo4 Proaansrs 81 nius crssk
IA IN southwest ~snf-uEiGr - N.
tea IN aknA~ka county
- EfNuNe-nrrE~r WII guN -,
-tel a seronf test On the Fret
s-rtn-r farm located on FTnch Cresi
- = Frudu0sr good Tor Use harrell
eA4 "a the Ne~f sife % rhs field or
- river n g. H~slop has st.f
. ? On TIE N~ruon Jarrett farn an
barrel producer The south
fcnn ou Company has completed is
test on the n T. Clue farm and Il \.
rood FOR Us barrels a day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FoR SALE Oh TRADE-A good seven
I"'iI mouse and two lots. with wells.
barn. shade. lawn. and OTHER improvc,
NETS VIII cell cheap. or trade Tor A
small Farm Address Charles ~ Miller.
1u--Lnl. ~. Va te-2I-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
B guiding LOTS

Ir wfs ur TERMS ~
DOWN ana 90 PayabIs MoHrLT
Do .afH on FrH.. .H ". n... .v
merits ore r.f rrIIIrrI
severe. H.UHI u.r.a.. fr..fr
tn .H HHI IN easy frrr..
STAR "a Savings Acount-whfeb a. an
Investment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

NIrklnls av near Beach and Steel Pier
ana cold sen water ratns. Large MONS.
Southern exposure. Elevator 10 street
Ie.t. spacious porches. etc. Special week
meet trains.
COOPER and L.EEDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
SUMMER RESORTS

IT'S NEVER TOO nor -, W...,-H
lake furk ON the crest Il the A5ege-
h'ef. DO Il white OAK forest H.nurF aud
htN ing ln the Lake Coaching. Motor
inE July eth fu 1ftN c-nautaugus T,fv
lsin o. Aukuat lffl -umm.' school
judy 4Nih 90 August snf Missionary
Lhs'ifnt~ July ltth o. goth Ulbis con
9oc. sui1 attH fo August sfH go1s
i''rI" tumr-lias uuarI.Ir houses Ia m
every modern ,-ouferIen,e
~unliner homes ur reasonable terms
spring water. sewers
Address tHe Super uteudert
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. ND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
SEALED PROPOSALS


NOTICED
Sealed proposals will be- received by
clerk Of York Township. Belmont ooun-
~. Ohio. AZ SteinerEville. until u O'Clock
noon o. Wednesday. July 3lsI. 1919. for
grading. furnishing material And ma
Cacamizing . f-l0s miles Of road In York
ownehip All bid C. be accompanied
- q good and sufficient bono or a
eruhed check to the amount OF three
hundred dollars. Specifications with
blank bids ou flc with Township CIerk
The right Be- reserved % reject ali
BIDS. or accept any bid
Township
+ l. BONAR. Clerk
Address. r II. No. !. P~OWhattan
FONT. Ohio.
Published the first time. July 18TH.
lsi% jui-I5-v.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

WAUTED@To SECURE d rorv az +h.
journal ~ me session of fhe wheel
i1G convention. which convened Febru-
arg Illf journal war printed
Iro IN wanted Cor fus STATE Archives az
v Va any owner OF o. cuuV 10 tha
tYefia ~l perform a public service
Eeucer. or u.fh Hon EIr-if Irufa
state Arcmvcist Charleston. W Va
u-IuIyI1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
MISCELLANEOrR

Wanted. Secondhand Hara
wdte ~ b res Ricii-
itichmond. NlrE MA
J-25-2s-1i-aZ-5-5-s-ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

NANTEp-To fuy copy o. Chronicles
~ hofdor Marfarc. a book derrrip-
nfe of che eariy ndan wars ln wet
.irFinia and other portions 81 tbe OHIO
valley
Also wanted fa boy any copies ~ old
stories % NirEIna nlI west VIRGINIA
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market Ifrrura having ermr wilf "a
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
WANI Help.

"ANTED-Capable salesman to cover
west virginia with staple line. High
commissions. $4,000 monthly advance
anu permanent position to right man.
Jess II. smith Co. Detroit. Mich.
J. ty-29-C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
PATENTS , 49,. ....! T...i-


a. n nunLAP, PATEHr hfToaNEx.
Aauonal HronanEs nanh nidg
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