davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
GL JOROBADQ

81 cabeza cavt medic dasvanaci7s
a,,tfo o,,, ,,.,,,.. ,.,;...,...l...
.Oh. que qiera o ma. asistirz
esa cena - diio con encrats-.I,a
iuror
- Vealnos euaIes son vnastra. -.
ticias - exclamation los ortosanos
con curiosidad
Cuanto Sc reIaciopaba con I.aoar.
dara conan,sba ;..-ora..,,7.1 e..
souaImente.
-.s1os a7s .fer+. oo;-,.,, l..
5lara >oIa. co, - ,1.
o..es.
Coca,aasse pa.senoiI conforto.
dos Dor un LARGO sna6o de soh,a,,o
60 on 10 tobo,,1a - 49,.
cieron frescoq .omo rosas At.a,.a
saron q coIro H. oortoso,or !,
.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04

ST 81 - contostaron los c0rta-
aaoos
I'm nuestra oena Sc veriaoar@
una boda.
FL jorobado Sc estremcci6.
r., Una boda - dijo iuntando las
mmos y entornado los ojos.-. Una
goda desputs De una cenao
-. Una boda dc ycrdad - coutes-
to Gonzaga.- In matrimonio con
gran ceremonial.
-oY Qui6u Sc casa - preg a1ta-
ron III tempo .os eortesaros
I'll Jolo5ooo detcnia el aheIto pu,
ra no perder nj una palabra. Guam
do Gonzaga iba a responder apare-
cio Peyrolles dicieudo:
=, V estan aQul nuestros HON.
bres
Detr5@ de 81 iban Cocardasse i
PossepoI llevando redejado en- Ia
cara esa orgulIosa calma que tan
blen slcnta los hombres 6tiles.
Amigo dijo Gonzaga al joroba-
do aun no hemos conclude, NO os
alcjtis demasiado.
Qucdo a las 6rdenes de Monse-
nor contest6 Esopo; y deiando al
Principe Sc encamin6 a su pelrera.
Su cabeza estaba en- febril activi-
dad. Cuando entr6 en 81 covacha V
cetr6 la puerta, dej6se caer sobre el
colch6n.
-, In matrimonio dijo.-.un
escandalol Pero ESQ no puede ser
sino una horrible parodia ese hom-
bre no hace NADIA sin un fin. tOae
Sc propone con esa profanaci6n La
trama no es desconocida y el tempo
pasal So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
PAUL FLVAL
& tsaE

din umbrfo : sus habitaciones donde
e sol penetra mas dulcemento q ira
yes de los tapices discretos y en- Gu
JOS muros } lechos los pintores ha-
bran pintado ninfas, amores mari
posas y horecillas brillantes.
Neo q salon dorado, el salon de las
deatas voluptuosas, donde las ale
gres rlsas han dejado su eco sonoro
y las aranas doradas, resplandecien-
tes de luz, me deSIumbran.
Lsogo -e puso Ia manO deIautc dc
400 oJos y p4os4ouU.
S-~' % laS 1oIes y teop4ro sus per
tunes; ECo los vlnOs c4rutn0s y ru-
bIos desoordar de las copas y yeo IN
enlamore de ad0ra0les muJeres.
--~Ya est5 ebrio antes de haber ST.
DO invitado - dijo NavailleS.
-,Es yerdad - contest5 Esopo
con los ojOs brillantes como cabezas
de f6sforos hdmedos-- Estoy en-
briagado
-Si Monsenor Quiere-- diio Oriol
al dido de Gonzaga,-- preveudr6 a
Ia senorita Nivelle.
-Estd invitada-- replic6 el Prin-
cipe.
Y como 81 intentase exaltar adn
mas el extravaganza capricho del
jorobado, dijo:
-Senores, os advierto que la ce.
na de que Sc trata. sera una gran So
lemnidad.
"a Asistira el Gar de Russia?
No adiyinais.
"a Una comedia9 Ira Law?
-i Algo mejor que ESQ, senores I
l0s dais por yencidos?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-04
2sg
81

1lon8enor para MERCER Ia non.
rosa conf9nza
Baslaute, ~ llo u Principe;
hablad por turno.
Naeyo eotnbate jc pol1tica Por
hn Passepoil tom6 Ia palabra ! di-
jo saludando de nuevo:
Como mas joyen modesto, o5o-
dezeo a nj noble amigo y voy a re-
ferir el resaItado de mis- pesqusas.
UcJo decir que mi mislon ha obteui-
do 9. ms lisonjero resuI,ado. Y Que
81 be sido mas dIchoso que nl noble
amigo. este 40 dcponde de ml me.
rito
Cocardayse sonrid con orgullo aca.
riciandose las largas gulas de 81 bi.
cote.
No debemos olvidar que aquellos
tunantes Sc babian desafado a men
tir
Antes dc presenciar sn curioso
combate de elocuencia es eonvenien-
te decir que ambos espadachines es-
taban sumamente intranquilos. Al
salir de la taberna habian vuelto
la calle dc Chartres, donde no pudie-
ron obtener noticia alguna de La
gardere. 5Qu6 habia sido de 6lq
Cocardasse y su amigo 10 ignoraban.
-Sed breve-- orden6 Gonzaga.
-Sed concise a6adi6 Navailles
-Os 10 dire todo EN- dos palabras
-costest6 Passepoil. - La verdad
m'nca es larga de exponer. Mi no,
bic amigo yo, nos dijimos esta ma
mana despu6s de recibir las 6rdenes
de Monsenor; " dos pesquisas yalen
mas que una" y cada cual seguimos
nuostra pista, Cuando nos separa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23


ting Of these weeds In the Channe! islands. forms
an important part VI the farmers work at certain
times Of the year. LAYER, prepared from a spe.
Gi"s Of ~norphyra. Is valued as 4 delicate cOndi.
ment in the west Of England, and a similar prep
arRtion from ulYN latissima is known as green
LAYER. Duise trhOdymenia palmataD and tangleg
ltho young stalks Of laminaria digjtata and l.
gaccharinal have been used for food in times OF
scarcity, but must be difficult Of digestion. The
last named species yield mannito. Among the
best known forms Of green Roawecds are the
tubular ontermorphIa. or weed; the branchod
rladophora; ulvn, or sea lettuce. with flat spread
ing fronda; the feathery bryopsia, like a minia-
ture palm tree; and the buttOnlike codium, or
sea purse.
The brown sea weeds are arranged in thres
groupg--p haeOspOrcae, rucaceae and dicty0taceae
according to their mode Of reproduction. In all
there are about TO genera, chiefly from the
colder seas. and varying III size from the minute
eCtOcarpnR growing on species of lucus to the
gigantic macroCystis and lcssonia Of the Antarc-
tic. The floating thallus of the former may reach
a length of a thousand feet, and the branching
tree-stalk Of the latter Is several yards high, and
as thick rs a mans arm. Sargassum, or gulf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
Why Price of Coffee Scars

an American breakfast is a tasteless
thing,
There has been some talk OF a short
age in the supply Of raw rubber, but
according to consular reports the Sc
ringa rubber district In the Amazon
valley In South America would he SUI
ttcient by itself to supply the growing
needs Of the worlds consumption II 1t
could be worked economically. which
Is only possible with a far greater
population than that at present avail
able and better means Of transport.
AT scesent, except in the Acre. Sc
rtnga rubber has practically only
been touched to a distance of about
six miles on each side OF rivers navt.
gable by some sort of craft.
It must be awfully unlucky to walk
under thirteen ladders.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

John d Rockefeller gets a lot of fun
cut Of his money or late years he
has chosen as his friends several
Young newspaper writer's. and one
day. playing a game Of golf with a re,
Oorter, he lot nul this howl.
Y enjoy being with young men so
much that / wish | could seek their
society more freely, but It is u hard
thing for me to do You see. | meet
peopie, and begin to Hike them, and
Just when | do that they hit mo in the
back with a contribution box"
The young nan agreed with the
millionaire that such Il practice was
hiscouraging, hot TO say disgusting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
Origin of Curious Names

The attack in a French railway
train IN Nine. Cahen d'Anvers may
cause interest In the origin of the
curious name she bears. The founder
nf the family vas called Cohen. Hap
2ening to reside at Antwerp, he as.
snmed the name Of Cahen d'Anvers on
Ma own sole responsibility as a mark
Of distinction which he considered to
Do cue to him, and handed It down to
RI descendants as a possession for all
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
Growers Have Quit Raising the Bean
and Have Turned 10 Cultivation
Of Rubber.

Motor cars are partly to blame for
the higher price Of coffee. One may
not ho able to W "a motor car, but
because OF them one may soon he too
poor to have a cup Of Rio for break
fast.
Coffee growers have quit raising
coffee aud are cultivRtIng rubber, the
Los Angeles Examiner says. The mo.
:or car has doomed the rubber market
until therH Is big money In producing
the raw material, while the price Of
coHe& for Is years has been so low
that there was little or no money in It.
That Is the explanation the coffee
brokers riye of the sudden advance
In the price OF the bean without which
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

lady not to make a fuss and 10 keep
the potatoes. This method, he ex.
planned, would be much simpler than
trying to fnd out the real oTae OF
the extra two sacks. A few days after
ward the woman got another sack
She has been deluEed with potatoe,
ever since. She Is receiving ~ an av,
erage three sacks a week atd hat
enough TO last her out her .~st!sp N.Y.
time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
Railroad Methods in France

There il an Old woman who lives
IN o Parts suburb to whom the West
ern State railway is acting the part of
a munihcent Providence. A friend in
brittany sent her a sack OF potatoes.
she got notice that the potatoes had
been sent, and to her astonishment
received three sacks instead OF one,
Heing an honest old woman, she wrote
TO the company and an inspector called
80 make Inquiries. He begged the old
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

time. 1t is related that nee, when
corresponding with Il college friend OF
his, Il Herr Otto. he signed himself {.
d'Anyers. whereupon the other humor.
list duly replied with a communication
subscribed o. de Cologne.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

j" The building Of dykes. Sometimes they ne
used to stun mattresses. cushions and upholstered
anfhlture, Experiments have been carried on t.
nse them al a substitute for wood pulp in the
manufacture OF paper. but the japanese have
attained the climax OF utility In the e]mpl0vmppt
4" Inc aeaweeds In IN" bay Of Tokyo 800 nrres
are planted every year With the red layer, a sea
Mhh', which Is transformed into n dried and
'oasied powder Witch Is of highly nutritious value
being rich In proteIdB. These weeds are planted
In a very curious manner. In October and No
Feh1b@r bundles of bamboo OF brush are prepared
and taken to the grounds In boats at low tide
i'esp holes are made Ia tho muddy bed of the hAv
NY 'hrHsttng down through the water an elOngat
@d cohlcal wooden frame with two long upright
wooden handles. Into each Of these holes ia
placed one Of these brush bundles, forming long
rows that project above the water. The brushes
afford a lodging place for the spores Of the rod
saver and thoy become attached to the twigs and
develop within three or four months into plants
which are At to be harvested, They are then
""t. dried, pressed, toasted and ground into a
P""der' This red LAYER grows abundantly along
the coasts OF the United States.
w greater Importance than this Ia the menufar
tdfe OF a seaWecd isinglaas which Is exported from
Japan to all the countries Of the world There
afe not less than 500 establishments IN IaDon
which are making this i~Hinglass. Il Ia prepared
froIa seaWeeds OF the genus Gelldlum. They are
Boiled, strained and altered in order to separate
$t1 eeiatine from the other materials. The ready
product Is white, ahiny and emitransparen and
u used in making jellies. soups, sauces and to
VNrity the wine Of the natives, which Ia made
'Fonl rice and IL called sake" In the UnItod
states II Ia chiefly employed In food preparations
~here Reiatine Is required. 1t Is also used for
the sizing OF textiles. the Rttfening Of the warn
OF SIR inc clarifying Of wines, beer and coffee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

Finely broken charcoal occasional
ly. makes an excellent conditioner.
About an ounce OF food a day il
needed for every pound Of hen weight
IN fitting horses for hard work in
crease the grain ration but not the
hay.
At present prices Of corn and hogs,
hog feeders are just about breaking
even.
DO not have the trees come before
you are ready TO put them into the
ground.
Sheep should not be kept with
horses or swine, for they are liable 10
get killed.
Sheep do best on high, rclling
ground; low ground produces foot-rct
and parasites.
Millct will yield between three and
lorr tons If bav nor acre nader favor.
able conditions
rrutt trees are slow.growipg plautS
and therefore do not need uuicE-acttng
fertilizers as a rule.
A herd Of good dairy cows Is the
best insurance against hard times or
a slump in prosperity.
Filthy COWS, and In many cases uu.
clean mixers also, hare their effect
upon the milk produced.
The COW that is to do her best in
the winter must be we'll fed. well shell
tered and well cared for.
One Of the best forms OF investment
on the farm is the liberal feeding OF
farm animals of all kinds,
The winter feed Of the v should
contain the essential food nutrients
in their proper proportions.
COW, she should freshen when she ig
from two years to 30 months old.
Rouohaga for calves should first he
when tho calf hnplna tn eat grain.
tow tur,irs obhooa haete e+c
o,i,I ra1;o,,, +ho n,opo+onv NJ drl, Fee1e
roo.oola ,.otor chocks Tho milk .eow
aud ca tfoo+e tho cow That II ia ant
IA ho ~,orta1 m ber unhorr calf
r,.o.,,na = oood;no,u ~,
n.ntant thi.u ~ onrrrInn Iorsa,
tEno"ns ~. a ~ aao1 no,aitian
Tue p"'o-pte" 1--WE S'o'N i"u"'uy anu
one |" WHO" "0' eH0"s" "''el'i0" "
e''e"'
"l"se 70 '"0"e ''i "'es,
'nG p'ii''p" "a ''ou V4ul'enl9n
""''"''' 0"' ecu ''0'e'n !" "a
''o'
. WI" S''"ee III" Ue leu '",'o'uo"'S
1T '"A"S' !" ''@ "'"'A' w. III '"o'' any
p''~V "uo'e "''"'''S ga" '"' " WIN
waste
9'' "VI"iNe '"eu IL ""io" "ne"' VI oa'
sue" "'o"N At " Nep'" Vi S'N ~
'"'"eS'
10 Ho' ie, t''9 ewes cio"0 anu p"'"
u D0' '""' 90
''N'' VI '4uo'"
iu'e 'ieu "n'nta'S WI" "lNlost Az
"aJS iep'o"uce 'uell soou Qua''lleS'
u" H"
n's'. snN"bs miNeu ~ NAMES "
oe.'e. esh lou " .ne mas" anu Jus
70 /" so0u "n' 10 l"i't'h 'ne meat II r
~
'o"ne "o'S are always
"@-u vi me N'"'H7'' an" can only
S'yp1.Iu "T"' '"e i"'"'S where
- ''0P'' V"e anu
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

The fool Is never so stingy with his
folly as the wise man is with his wis
dom.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

'' ''0' '''" s'o"Ho'
"''P '"e'P ""' u "'"uHN'"'
'o""'
why" 20" '''N b'''' ave It @""u
II !" NOT Sood iof COWS 10 lie on Tie
pare oiu GROUND.
me fr"sl1er III" eggs the better they
"IIl be Tor hatcLinB
e"oItS at intensive farming.
Keep Ia" young calves growing.
EXIT" banking ar0llld the ha7c oht'
Side viii make the hen house warmer.
around th" co" barn horse barn, too,
Plenty VI hay, oats and fresh air
rFlrlts the horse q mat SKINNY lccI-
Rrj"'t ali damaged feed. II VIII
pay yea in good milk and excellent
butter
NroUud limestone VIII prove 10 be
beneficial 10 m alfalfa h"ld ii IN" SOIL
Is sour.
strajn"r gospel, but a gospel of pre-.
Y"ntlon.
NNrrants and g~oosobCrries need
the winter.
It IL important, before trying to
prunr, to know where and how the
The White Lcghorn Is the breed
kept on 80 per cent Of the egg farms
Of the country.
1t is not a good plan to dehOrn a
cow while in milk flow. Better wait
until she is dry.
The warmer the milk the quicker
the milk will sour.
Cows should have all the roughaSe
they will clean up well in addition to
their silage allowance.
Fall pigs often do not eat enough in
the wlnter-time unless special pains
are taken to make the feed palatable.
side Of the house costs little but pays
biz. Not too late yet to put in some
glass.
II is impossible to milk a COW that
without getting some Of the flth into
the milk pail,
The quality of butter produced by
a dairyman depends very largely upon
70 churniEg.
Filthy conditions in the COW stable
and in the milk house are perhaps the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
His Magic Wand Not Waved

appalling and frtEhttul THIS rEeered
Rockefeller immensely
wy the way" said the oil gag.
nate sractousIy. how are You goltiug
on financially"
The reporter immediately had a
vision Of tumblIng into a pilo Of
money, but he a too crafty to give
any Rign of HIS elation.
on" he said airiIy I'm doing
about as we'll az "A mar OF my agc
could expect"
Then Mr., Rockefeller, without; crack,
ing n smile. resumed the game
Popular Magazine
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

Farmer Ito horse dealer NO. |
don't bear ye no malice | only hope
when you're chased by n pack Of ray.
isE!u' 'ungry wolves you'll be a.dtiving
that 'orse you sold me.-~Ttt Bits
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON
81 Rev. william Evans, d. d.. III rector Blbia no,-
Moody Bible l~nStituIs, Chicago. "1ss
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 25.
BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION OF
JESUS.
is: Matt
ERsES--Matt. 4:3-4.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1:s-1s: Matt
G:1-lt.
MEMORY VERsES-Matt. 4:3-4.
GOLDEN TEXT--For In that He Him.
self hath suffered being tempted. He h
able to succor them that are tempted.
Heb. ais.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

The use Of concrete has made Il
possible for every farm to have a
reservoir for storing rain water for
toilet and laundry purposes at very
little expense aside trom d few days
OF hard work. @
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

Noon is a good time to supply the
stock with some green stuff, such as
cabbage Or roots of any kind. The
latter can be cut in hall, and then hens
will pick them to pieces
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

Finely broken charcoal occasional
~. makes an excellent conditioner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

About an ounce OF food a day is
needed for every pound OF hen weight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
COMPENSATION ACT
Urged by First Ass slant Postmaster
General for Postal Employees
Injured on Duty.

NASHlNGTON. u e.. Bcr go -
IT," enactment of 'aw 90 comprn
-a'" aN postal employees. .rcIuIius
o." i"ff"r '1rr'"r- FOR injuries -u-
tanned tu tN" .'u. OF duty. huf uo' a..
'riru-1hi.. 90 fh"ir own uorfigonco. f-
urr"i 81 'u' arrual report OF g O..
Grautt"id First Assistant FoS'ma
''r %. 30 RAJ vhmit'.d to Postmaster
General lt'elr cock 'o.ds,
VIZ GrarGa.'d calls special attic.
SION 'n Oh" fact tha. during 'h" ia p
FISCAL N"ar tho gross r't.uur OFT %"
department moro 'ha1 .GuaI,d ~"
"Np'ntf.r" ard fh" postal -"rvic'
i- n'" o''-I-ta.uIng for the FRI
'.w" since 1859"
Tho amount o. sunday work h.-
been reduced fully 80 por con-
Nhouf 100000 clerk and l5rI" ca-
r.er- who formerly reported FOR du's
every SUNDAY Ire now given q dar a.
ret. Mr. Grardre'I believe tha. NJ.
Vn-ioTo.. clerks AID ci't letter car
r''rs should D." allowed '1 dlt+ i.a,.
ai'h paw
TI" rapport r..omm.rI- au appro
rria'.on Of st.r.p .l h- used .fu -.
va.dire po-'aI ,mr.o,.. Vlo offer orb
'u" department d"r.,. OF rro.,. .,
'.H prove oft va.lr o. ALSO urg.
pension. f'r ~gpor.luat.I ,mpfp,e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
Wa.nooa erlefs ard Psrsorsls

Th. hump near stop ~ IFS toirr
removed lt fic WH'"'tnr Traction
COMPANY. ami mo dir is hoirr u.rd
.r .'inc 49," Iov GROUND front
OBJ. 'fr Ia-ch homo an So1'h Main
-'rr.f
Vrt janice carpenter is VISITING
loo Hlrrttk-v
WtUau % Rrrre Vlr leave 1ls
...I 'r spend o.. winter in F'orida
Miss Naudr H"rns'f srf"r'ainFi 81
'fe fr..'d. with ..v O'Clock dinner
-tfurlIt evening n honor ~ Nr and
.f~ Fr'd tlmstsr. a. Canton. ~
90" toInP iadi'- ou no .c.nuJ
nDn- o. fhr Geo y e'fef CO. -torc.
Whc..rg. u,rr entertained v'h %
a.nrsr ou Trillt ct'uiu. ht W. srI
tff George I.fef ~ SOUTH N9r
ro.I followed Nifb musical au.
drr,frr
V~ and Vr. Io-,rr tv spout
.rrIa. "ft STR ard SIR. Edward
Lf,.d o.. Wheeling
UI-.'. Uayrl arI Hannah fir uf
/lfrr.lf'. ~ arc fr. rlr-f- OF 'h,.r
urr... ur G'srr. O. fuu Of South
Wsfa.,ef
tIH 1nrs. I. rf a' Icr rnmo
.. fIeIf'. rfi -.fsf'
Or C.nrr. D. Uu la. about r.
.H..r.t 'rnu t ur.I ILLNESS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
Suburban Briefs.


Rober, Rlayney of Martins Ferry is
spending the New Years holidays
with his mother. Mrs. Anna Blayney
OF West Alexander
Mr. and Mrs Harry Yates and son
Lee OF West Alexander returned TO
their home Saturday afternoon after
visiting relatives in Washington. ID.
G.. for two weeks.
Miss Della Campbell. Of Mounds
vile. Is spending a few days In Elm
Grove as the guest Of friends.
Russell Wilson the genial clerk in
Gordon's pharmacy a. Woodsdale. is
spending a feU days AZ his home near
Golden. W. Va.
After spending the holidays AZ his
home in WOODLAND. Howard Wilkin-
son will return to Pittsburgh this az
ternoon 10 resume his studies AT the
Carnegie Technical school.
Mrs x 4. Keyscr and daughter.
Miss Anna : Lintons addition. left
Sunday afternoon for West Finley.
Pa. for visit OF several days with
Mr. and Mrs William pague.
Mrs Ida shepherd. OF Baltimore.
Md. il visiting her sister. Mrs. Eliza
both Kline. ~ Edrineton Lane. for
several week
Arch Woods is confined 10 his home
in Woodsdale by a serious illness
The choir of the Vance Memorial
church ~ Woodsdale again rendered
tho special Christmas music AZ both
the morning and evening services
yesterday
Far Mcmillan. wire chief OF the
Rel Telephone com pany's station al
Wood>dale. LIFT Saturday for visit
a. his home M Marietta
\ New Years matinee VIII be held
TODAY at The Orpheum Theater in
Elm Grove. and program az special
pictures vii ha given
Albert care viii return This after
noon ~ Washington 20 resume his
studies tomorrow AZ Washington Il
jefferson college. after spending sev
crai DAYS a. hi~ home in WoodiaWn
James Resce The we'll known mo
torman. expects to resume his duties
On The ou-thc pike division Of me
civ q Elm Grove line. after bcinG
confined ~ his home for several
months by illness
u p SchGbsr' and family. OF Wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
Social and Entertainment.

The feature OF box social and en-
tertainment which will b. given by
the teacher and pupils OF the Lower
Peters Run school on Saturday even
ing. January -. will be debate on
the question Resolved. That the
farmer has better opportunity to
make and save money than the city
man The debators are: Affirmative.
Clyde Rice and Lawrence Carroll
negative. James \ Birketi. Sr.. and
Arbie Creighton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
WARWOOD
Nest Prosperous Year.

The closing year brings TO War
wood the most successful twelve
months In its existence. and all indi-
cations point TO 1871. "a bringing still
more prosperity TO the thriving mu-
nitipaiity. During the past year War
wood proper has become a Greater
Warwood. having taken IN the towns
OF Loveland. on the south. and Glen.
nova. on the north. increasing it's
population greatly. while scores W
families have moved into the town
during the past year. and 10 day
Greater Warw ood has a population OF
fully 5000.
There have been Jess than a dozen
deaths In the town during the year.
out twice that many births Only one
nre mas occurred. with a loss OF less
man $50. The Board of Trade mem.
bership has greatly increased. while
the membership OF all the churches
and sunday schools has also. in.
creased 20 marked degree
Main street has been paved. the
streets numbered and marked. streets
iiehted and better car service gotten
Among the many good things for
Greater Warwood this year will be
The erection OF a large car barn by
the wheeling Traction Company,
when the so car workers on the Pan
Handle line will be required To reside
IN IN" town, increasing the population
fully 600
benwood street cars will be run
ming through o. Warwood bv summer
and last. but not least. before 1919
shai step down and out. Warwood
will have the long talked of town hail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
Special MEETING.

special meeting OF the Boys Bri.
gade OF the Vance Memorial church
will be held Friday evening in the
armory and much important business
will be transacted. including the cleo
tion OF officers for the ensuing term.
ARRANGEMENTS will he completed for
equipping the company and the sizes
OF uniforms will be- taken and the
number OF guns required will be ss-
certained.