davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-30

sThsy ted him 20 the bruised and injur-
brcg Of the nh" ell would be heal
ed, and That ''the acceptable year OF
the Lord would be proclaimed.
"peIivsrancs to the captivss."
This part OF the message might have
been applied In part 10 themselves.
Were they not captiyes, bound by the
letters OF sin, the letters and ehnins OF
heredlty, sickness, imperfection and
death? Were not they actually blind
also, as respected the eyes Of their un-
derstandiBgf Evidently the time had
not arrived for them 10 receive the
blessing OF the amounting OF their eyes
Of understanding. Were they not all
bruised by the faIl--mentally, morally
and physically
But the work that Jesus was doing
was merely the proclamation Of these
things, with few examples Of heal
ing, etc The real time for Him to
accomplish the dellverance Of the cap
sives, the liberating Of the sin-bruised.
and the giving Of sight to the blind, be-
longed 10 the Messianic Kingdom time.
What Jesus was doing was merely
= foreslladowing Of the great things
30 be accomplished future-'in the
Times OF Restitution Of all things
which God hath spoken by all His Holy
Prophets Acts Iii. 1921.
Proclain1ins "ths Acceptable Year"
This brief expression, so little under
stood, pointed out the special work Of
Jesus. far more important than tho
miracles. The term. acceptable year"
Or acceptable time. refers 10 this Cos
pei Age Of more than 1900 years.
No opportunity had been granted in
the past to become dead with Jesus, to
walk In His steps. The proclamation
Of this opportunity waited until Jesus
hsd made His ovn conservation, and
all who accepted His Message and be-
came Hts followers did so under this
Invitation Decentralization. II was the
privilege Of becoming the sons Of God
b. a beeetting Of the Spirit John |. Is.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-30

sav movement, Vnr vpDru v~s-v-s
hiss. waving his poisonous head. But
the Virginian made no offer to with
draw his hands. His eyes were wide
and staring and his face liyid.
4 subdued murmur came from the
men clustered round the idols, IN
scmi.darkness.
The bell doomed forth like an organ.
% hooded death. o death.
who art trained to my servicel Thou
before whom all men stand affrightedl
Thou who canst look into their hearts
ard read them as scroll that Is I'M
rolled. Look deep into the
heart OF my chosenl Judge II he be
worthy or wanting. Judge II he be false
or true. Judge him. o DEATH"
Before Amber the great serpent was
oscillating like a pendulum, its little
tongue playing like forked red light
ming. It's loathsome red eyes holding
his own.
Look wen. o death, and Judge
himi"
The dance OF the hooded death
changed in character. grew more fren.
zied; the white writhing coils melted
into one another in dizzying confusion;
figure merged into figure like smoke.
The suspense grew intoler-
able.
Hast thou Judged him. o DEATH"
Instantly the white cobra reared up
to its utmost and remained poised over
Amber, barely moving save for the al.
most imperceptible throbbing OF the
hood and the incessant darting of the
forked tongue.
III he be loyal, then spare him"
The hood did not move. Amber's
flesh crawled with unspeakable dread.
"If he be faithless. then i.
strike!"
For another moment the cobra
maintained the tensity. Then slowly,
cruel head waving, hood shrinking,
eyes losing their deathly luster, coil
by coil II sank.
A thick murmur ran the round OF the
cry, which beat upon Amber's ears
like the raving of far-off surf. From
his lips strangled sob broke, and,
every muscle relaxing. he lurched for
ward
Alarmed, in trice the cobra was up
again. hood distended to the bursting
point, head swinging so swiftly that
the eve could not follow II. In another
breath would come the final thrust
A firearm exploded behind Amber.
smuggling his cheek with its flame, He
fell over sideways, barely escaping
the head of the cobra. which, with its
hood blown to tatters. wrfthed In con-
yulsions, its malignant tongue strain
ing forth as II in one last attempt TO
reach his hand,
A second shot followed the first and
then a brisk, confused fusillade. Am
Der heard a man scream out In mortal
agony, and the dull sound of a heavy
body falling near him; but, eoineident
with the second report. the brazier had
been overturned and its light extin-
guished as II sucked up into the air
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-30
THERE is ONE GOD
AND ONE MEDIATOR
The World Needs a Mediator,
Church Needs Advocate.
Pastor Russell Addressed Two Large
Audiences In Stockholm Yesterday.
Left TO Fill Lecture Appointment in
Copenhagen, Brussels ard London,

Stockholm, Au-
gust Is. = Pastor
Russell Of London
Tabernacle ad
dressed two large
congregations here
in Swedish and
left for Copenha
gen. KIel. Brus-
sells and London.
We report one Of
his addresses from
| Timothy II, g. O:
"There Is one God.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-30

subscribe for the Herald
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-30

Ing of the Scrip
lures This was
herefore Just
what they expect
Cd Him to do on
His return lie
went into tho syn
agogue and read
the lesson for the
day
Il us far all
went well: but
when Jesus began
to comment there
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-30

llWSU[lNU0OE5S by llAW W7ANLlI5[HS
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-30
ogLlvERAncE TO the cAprNEs.

Luke ", 49, 3o--Aua. rs.
-He caae ssfo His ona, ard tAeg that spers
Hfs o~n rsectcei HIS aos."-Joha & H.
<@ HE people Of Nazareth would OF
a course feel certain sense OF
~ pride in their feIlow-eltizen
whose fame was spreading
throughout all Galilee and Judea.
They could scarcely believe what
they had heard about Jesus. He new
er did such miracles in all the years
that we knew Him, said they. They
did not. of course, understand that He
had received His power rs a special
henedictlon when He was thirty years
OF age. Rs result OF His conservation
OF His life 10 the Divine service, SYM
holized by His immersion In Jordan,
Al length lie came to Nazareth. IL
was on sabbath day. For long yea
He had done the congregational rea
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-30


OF disapproyal and finally an outburst
of wrath against Him. Ali they
thought, this young mnu has lost His
head.
They drove Him out of the syna-
gogue with angry demonstrations.
They led the way toward the brow OF
q hill, TINT ey might push Him over.
For a little way Jesus went. but then
lie turned and passed through their
midst, oyerawing them BY the dignity
of His presence. m
The Truth hathngered.
At first we read, ''AlI bare Him Wit
ness, aud wondered at the gracious
words that proceeded out OF His
mouth" What made the changer II
was the plain declaration that they did
not believe in Him fully, therefore II
would not be Gods win that He should
perform any miracles for them. He
backed mp Ills statement with lllustra-
tions from the past which angored
them still more.
Instead of the people of Nazareth
getting angry and resenting these
things, they should have said, Tell us,
then, of our faults and help us TO over
come them. If God has blessings.
surely we. az Israelitcs, may have our
share II we will but come into tho
right attitude OF heart.
THE Lesson From Isaiah.
The lesson for that Sabbath was
from Isaiah Xxi, IS. II was an excel
lent text, and the sermon on II was
from the sblest OF teachers How His
hearers should have rejoIced 10 know
that they were living In the day Of the
fulfiiment Of these words Jesus had
been auolnted by the Father with the
Holy Spirit, that He might declare
good tidings to the poor. Surely many
OF them were poor and needy.
We read further that Jehovah sent
Jesus to heal the broken-hearted. How
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
Still. Il Seemed Warm.

A Cherryvale merchant came home
from the breeze Of an electric fan and
three iced cakes last night and said
peevishly to his wife; "You can GER
tainly get this house good and warm,
What do you do to do it?" And the
wife replied meeldy, as she pushed
back the few struggling hairs and
nailed them in place with a grinnng
wire hatpin: IF don't see why it is
hot; put a ham on to boil at six
o'clock this morning and baked bread,
and did a little ironing, and while |
had the oven hot | baked batch of
cookies and a couple of pies and heat
ed the water for the childrens baths
end scrubbed the floor But I haven't
had any fire to speak of except to
broil steak and bake some potatoes
since five o'clock this afternoon, It
seems kind Of cool like to me. Cher
ryyale (Kan} Journal, ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
RECALL OLD RECORDS
AMERICA HAS HAD HORSES OF
RARE RENOWN.
interesting Comparison Of Those OF
Eighty Years Ago With Jerry MS
Recent Remarkable Race
in Ireland,

Carrying 175 pounds and racing over
o turf, making many jumps, Jerry NJ an
Irish thoroughbred, covered a distance
of four miles in ten minutes nat.
lie Is considered the greatest horse
In Ireland, and perhaps ON the con-
tinent. and in view of the heavy weight
carried, is truly wonder But, says
a writer in the Horseshoers' journal,
what about the old warriors or the
American turf, those OF the '30s ana
40s going the same route. WORKING at
the trotting gait and covering dis
tances in little slower time.
The Dutchman, in May 1885, on the
Centerville e.. - course under saddle
and at the trotting gait, went four
mi,es in 1851. The weight carried
by the horse is not stated, but judg-
me from Hiram Woodruff's scaling Of
iC0 pounds, without saddle, it is safe
10 say that the Dutchman carried near
~ as much weight as Jerry M. did
when he won the Liverpool Grand Ma
tional Steepleehase recently in ten
minutes.
When it Is considered that the
Dutchman worked at the trotting gait,
the performance is all the greater.
Ten minutes and ffty-one seconds for
four miles was the best of early days,
and the mark was a record for many
years for trotters working under sad
die. Reduced to miles it means that
the average for each was 2:42A.
The record fer runners for four
miles made previous to 1912. was held
by Fashion, who won over Boston, a
nine-year-old, in 1921 or 1:15i5 for
each mile covered, The record was
established at Union Course, l.. J., in
May, 1912, the best previous record
for the same distance being held by
Eclipse in o race with Henry over the
same course in May, 1928, the time be-
Ing 1877.
The wonderful prowess Of Eclipse
and other horses Of the time was es-
tablshed by the fact that they could
repeat the same long distance on the
same day, though not in time as
fast as the first heat. Eclipse in his
race worked under the three in five
plan. and each heat was made in time
as follows; First heat, 1881; second
heat, 7:49 third heat, 1924. This was
In 1923, 80 years ago, when blood was
put to test, the four miles route be-
ing not an uncommon thing to wit
ness.
Tracing the lines of the thorough
breds back into history, how many
times we see the name of Eclipse men
toned; his blood intermingles with
the very select of the present day,
and the reason why is easily seen.
Time has not babe great changes in
the thoroughbred line if the perform
ances of Eclipse are figured up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
Swiss Army Scandal.

Much attention has been devoted by
the Swiss newspapers of late to the
case of young Swiss officer, at st.
Gall. who ordered a corporal to beat
private with his sword belt for a
minor offense When the colonel OF
the regiment heard of the affair he
promptly placed both lieutenant and
corporal under arrest. and the private
was sent to hospital. The young Off.
GER has Just been sentenced to ten
days conference.-the barracks and the
corporal to Ave days. The affair, how
ever has not yet ended. as the victim
can CLAIM damages for assault.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
Reduced Rates.

"co.nin' this way ag'in?" asked the
justice of the peace after he had fined
Jimpson $50. I'm afraid I'll have to"
said Jimpson, ruefullys WAL said
the justice. stroking his chin whisker
reflectively, perhaps Id oughter tell
We that we sell return fine ticket for
SIS, entitlln' We to immunerty from
arrest On the way back. Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
Life In CHICAGO.

One OF the many romances OF real
life which are stranger than fiction is
furnished by the career of the Chicago
STRENGTHENING employee who made mi 4
lions in speculation and in mining IN.
vestments, married duchess and
died by suicide without a dollar
New York World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
One Mistake He Made.

"Your son seems very clear-head.
ed" Yes; he's a smart boy. Only no
made a mistake once. He said, 'Fa-
Their, now is tn time to fall so we
failed, and made good money from 1t.
Only IL we had waited till tn next
week we would have burned QUIT
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
Re Could Understand.

Poet--"All my LIE seemed to go
into that poem. was perfectly ex-
hausted when | had finished writing
it." Sporting Editor--'I can sympa-
thize with you. l was In exactly the
same condition when l had finished
reading it."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
Rivals.

DO you care for Browniug?" asked
the roetical man with the long hair
of the conspicuously dressed lady at
his right.
Not so loud, please" whispered the
woman, my husband has an awfully
jealous disposition"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17

Miss ScrcechGf never consents to
sing until she has been asked repeat.
edly."
How many times docs person
have to ask her before she will sing ?"
Usually five CT six tines"
Then Ill ask her three times"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17


So 'uosIsAsI vpv A ..sTooqI9pusL.
s--..'Isq mcly lo,lsI y peq eAeq noS
mum usmoM . NOUN l.uop no1.
.sploM ua2l!iM "a psBpnc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
Conclusive Evidence.

"What evidence have your" the
magistrate asked n woman. Il have
brought my black eye" she replied.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-17
A Careful Ycano Man.

"You want to marry my daughters"
I'm not certain. but I'd like an OBJ
ton on her hand. sir. Judge -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
TINKER

CHICAGO. Nov. Shortstop
Joe Tinker. Of the Chicago M.
tionals. Is tonight unable 20 say what
the outcome OF his Efforts 10 ioin Tho
cincinnati a.ionals as manager will
be
Early to-day when Manager John J.
Evers. OF the Chicago club. arrived i'm
Chicago the report was current that
with the settlement Of q few minor
details Tinker would be- released To
Cincinnati lIut before Tinker ad
time 10 learn when the first train left
for Cincinnati tho word came that he
stu was a member of the Chicago
team and might remain one for some
time. After that Charles ". Murphy.
president Of the club. Manager Eycrs
and Tinker went into conference
What rs me status of the Tinker
case, Murphy WAS asked at the close
or the conference.
Super'ativo typographical hyste-
ria. be- replied Translated. DO means
Tinker Us not yet manager Evers
hss the case under considera Ha
wants players in cXchanc, for Tinker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
SALESMAN STABBED

NEW YORK. Nov. l1-Frederlck
Judson. Il years old. bond salesman.
or chicago. was taken 20 the J. Hood
wright hospital late today after hav-
ing been stabbed by a man who at
lacked him while in the apartment
OF Mrs. otto Denck,r. 30 3. West
lu4th street Judsun received three
wounds in the bac., and several cuts
on the hands Ills condition d. not
dangerous. The assaiaut whose
Identity has not been definitely esta b.
lished. escaped
Mrs. Dcncker. who Is the wi-a Of q
rim Avenue real estate broker. &C.
companicd detectives tO e police sta
Ton. where She said hudson met her
on q train coming from Boston 10 New
J OK about two weeks ago. and
promised 20 call on her nt her home
When De visited this city This he
did today
When nrst questioned concerning
lIs AFFAIR. JudsO gave his address az
The Racquet club. Philadelphia. bur lt
was laier said Do d. son OF Henry
J. Juuson. Vice president of chi.
'aEO Realty company and lives In
ihicaEo. The elder Juis0n fs at ures-
ems ln Houston. Tex Al tine J. flood
Wright hospital 90 was said mat
Thomas Andrews. banker OF Phiia.
90 lphl1. would arrive tonight 10 LOOK
hIl'r Iudsuu interests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
FINAL PRACTICE
For Game With the University Of
Pittsbursh-Eleven Will Go
to Quiet Retreat.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov 1.-THE
members Of the Washington and Tef-
ferson football squad this afternoon
had their final practice on the homo
srldiron In preparation FOR the annual
contest with the University OF Pits
hurgh, at Forbes Field next Satur-
day afternoon.
TO morrow morning the football
men VIII be taken TO some quiet re-
treat IN the country near Washington
there TO be given the finishing touch
Is In preparation for the big game OF
the season. Coaches Rob FolveN and
Dave Morrow Will probably be assist
ed the latter part Of the week by
Coach Rill Hollenback. Of State, who
Is close friend OF Foiwcll and who
has offered 10 assist IN the final work
before the Pitt game. The men will
not he brought back 20 Washington
until Friday evening. Just where
they VIII take their rustication lis no.
dehniteiy known but ~ will he a So
Guided nook far from prying ewes
where the final ana hest tricks and
plays can be definitely worked out
All the men are apparently IN fine
fettle with the exception az gruik-
shank tho big center who has been
out ~ the game for the past two
weeks. truikshank however H. show
Ing Improvement ana may be able 20
set into tho game a. Pittsburgh. The
practice this afternoon was some
what light the scrimmace being Of
short duration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
At Robbery in MeMeehen Frustrated
by Timely Interference OF
Nelshbcr.

What would doubtless have resulted
IN the robbery OF the Beall residence
At McMochen last night. was preNenu
ed only by the timely Intervention o.
neighbors. Shortly after N O'Clock
iast evening Mr. Hipsley. who reside
near the Real residence. on Garfield
street. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. heard a noise and upon in
Nesugauug saw man turn the nGl
our on the Beall porch and stand
guard while another man tried to
c!imo through the window. While Mr.
Hlpsley was notifying the police the
men became alarmed and ran away
or late several robberies have. been
reported In McMechen. while several
more have been attempted II is he.
heved 20 be the work OF persons who
are acquainted with the neighborhood
and although the police are keeping
a diligent watch. no c-ues have been
discovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
M MANIGAL Is
Continued RroE4 F.rs. Pags)

board wouldn't allow me- pay FOR the
Job
A fcw days later Ioekin returned
with j y Mcnamara. Mcnamara
said he had just come from Salt Lake
city. where no had blown up the new
Utah hotel building on Auru Is lie
told me T. r. uunecy. the business
agent M Salt Lake Cify. had arranged
Tor the explosion. and Munsey also 90.
ranged 10 prove an alibi when tie OK.
piosion came of by going 90 store
and talking 10 the persons there
Showing me newspaper picture
Cf the Salt Lake city explosion. Nc.
Namara said 30 had been terrific. and
40 came near blowing 20 statue 0f
brigham YOUNG on e. pedestal Hook
in went 90 Cincinnati bob June and
fred INC fu follow ] told him ] would
do ono OF Two thing. work for Dos.
.ug and quit dyuam r~ do moth
inE buf dfnamItinr Uockiu said he
had plenty for ma f1 do. lIc .1id Z
WAS tO 20 to Indianapolis got o.
quarts Of uifro.CitrUr.rr HrI b.UN $3.50
Ono Uani.ou.IllryarI 1i1dgct boo CIrtr
land ou IWc ~.
o. o. NcNImar1 accompanied me
from Cincinnati fo Indianapolis Ou
che train J. told Mcnamara CHAT ifcrE.
iu uIs 10 pay Ua 3d.. for each job
liH uHs surprised. slt.rE tho rt0.u
.tc board NFs HNuriur 5000 Ird lr
rfr-Ds ior .a.H job. .I.I Iurtu
uas lOIl.H. Off rn wa fI.EausrI
said fle h.r fellow fwrar.ur D q Nt
NamIrf. I. brother. WHo uH. fra
Juror U Odd. iron Hnr.. fr.. Idol ..r.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
Fielder Jon.. Pres.n,

CHICAGO. Nov. Ii.-wth mora
IMAM hfty cases left 20 be decided.
members OF the board Of arbitration
or the National Association OF Pro-
iessional baseball leagues resumed
tncir deliberations here today. Il was
planned 20 dispose OF all cases before
the close OF the afternoon session.
More than 200 men Identified with
hasehall. representing forty one
l"agues. reached chicago on their
way To- Milwaukee 10 attend the an
nual meeting of the National Assoc
citation which opens tomorrow.
Ihe presence or Fielder Jones.
FORMER manager Of the Chicago Am
erican league club. caused consider.
able comment. Asked ~ ne was go
ing to Doe president Of the Northwest
league again. he replied.
\ can't accept something that has
NJ been offered me"
There upon rumors arose that be
might returN 60 the major leagues as
manager Of the New York club In
the AemriCan league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
DIED.

jones' Monday. November n. 1879.
az o'clock "a. 3D.. az his late res idtuc,.
"lt Main street. j. !. JONES
Funeral services from she r@siGorre on
"Wednesday afternoon 80 su O'Clock
Friends or the family are invited I'M
terment private. Greenwood cemetery.
tPle1ee omit flower
fHEr-pn SUNDAY. Novcrrbs- 10Th.
1912, az : 80 clock. at her late horne
ON HoEEs Run. MRS MARY FREY.
nee kirdelherEer. 90 the list year 90
her age
Funeral services az the residence OF hsr
ahuEhter. M Dennis Toomey es.I
For street. Wednesday afternoon af
o'clock. iut.rmeut NJ Peninsula
cemetery friends Of the family re-
spectfuly Invited 20 attend
no-Ie-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

S1.l5O for 7-rOOmei Dwell
ling near New Jersey Street,
Island. Should rent for SIS
per month. converted for two
families at small expense,
bring So per month. Ger
tainll good investment BUY
lovelani Lot ON monthly pay
mcni,, make YOU money.
surety bonds furnished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
MAJOR AND MINOR
MAGNATES TO MEET
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRO
FEsSloNAl BASEBALL
LEAGUES

way IN MliWaukee-Claude
Vsrnell' OF Wheeling, In Atten-
dance az Meeting.
CHICAGO. Nov 1.-Two hundred
men identified with both major and
minor loagues left Chicago tonight for
Milwaukee 20 attend the annual meet
ting OF tho National Association Of
Professional Baseball Leagues which
opens there tomorrow.
Nashville. Tenn. Omaha, Mob. and
Columbus. Ohio. arc trying 20 get the
meeting or the association in 1919
Claude Ii. Varnell. Of Wheeling. who
last year at tho meeting az San An.
,onia. Texas. placed Wheeling on ~
baseball map by trying to secure tie
1872 meeting. r. present. Varneu IS
known as Tho stogiemGn." owing 10
his distribution OF "Wheeling's Three
Fers' nmong the magnates last wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
NOTICE

Reward Of $1,000 will b. paid for
the body OF Samuel Klndeibelger. who
was drowned on tho night Of October
9th inst az la Belle landing. Height.
. feet II inches. had mustache: also
wore brown SUIT and soft shirt. Per
son finding body. call Wheeling Police
Headquarters n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

Discount on sheriff Taxes esn,re on
N0vcrs-r 30. 1872
Persons payi11 taxes on or before
That time will he allowed a discount
q 2 per cent