davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
U" STUDENTS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATIONS
Musical "JinkS'' and Junior
prom Promise to BE Elab-
crate Events.

Jhe students Of the University OF
1-,sN arc planning two OF the biggest
socis, events ;hat have ever been given
al the university for The mid-wiuter sea-
son-,he musical "Jinl.s' and the Junior
Prom. The "jInks'' is an annual affair
-iycn under the direction OF Prof. Squire
Coon and the Musical society. II is al
WAYS cla5oratcIs worked up and at
rracts wide attention at the school ana
among those Interested IN the coIIesc
artIvitics 4 stunt is offered by cN-
eiy organization at the school and cv-
.rvbodv goes masked. Ii rs an al!-arounu
frolic and is enjoyed as snch In speaK-
Ing of the links Jor tGis year 5,aonf roiessfo po
Coon had this Interesting statement 10
make. lie says:
The "jlnks'' IL going 10 be bigger,
better. garer than ever. one thlns
at time and that done tlp-to IS my
Idea OF university affairs The foot
ball season Is now over. The Music
al society has simpiy waited It's turn.
This Is the reason nothing has been
said We want the entire Schooi IN
terested and participating in THIS big
FUN event. The links affords the
best opportunity Imaginable Tor a
frolic on n magnificent scale, rms
wear we are going 10 include every
conceivable bohemian element with
In the bounds OF respectability.
We want the lightest and the pret-
Hest music. the dalntiest OF dancing
the clcverest Of short acts. and the
creates, variety OF costume and color
consistent with good taste. We want
il 10 be H. gala night-unique-un-
Ike any other, and Il veritable car
niYal indoors
We w!ll engage the salt Lake the
ate- turning the entire parquet into
dancing flom and inviting the gen
cr1iI public 10 The galleries.
The expense will he great, but the
scrool can prepare an entertain
mcnt that VIII draw from The out
side.
The links" will he given some time
in January.
y startling stutemcnt from the chnir- ,
man OF the "ProL1'' committee IS 10 the /!
effect that the Einior class will spend ,
$1,000 on the dance which will be given
at tho Hotel Utah. The decorations and |
Refreshments will surpass anything OF
the sort ever Offered at the Junior dance
Also there is movement on FOOT at !
the school 10 obtain the consent Of the |
faculty committee on student affairs TO /
permit The dancers IN dance the turkey
troi bunny hug. grizzly bear, Texas
Tommy and all similar interesting dances
which have not yet gained universal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecasts for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah; Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.

Comparat tive weather data at Salt Lake
CITY. December 2. 1912.
Highest temperature today was ~ de-
erees: highest in this month since 1874
was 81 degrees. lowest last night was "a
degrees; lowest this month since 1874 wa
10 degrees. mean temperature for today
was 20 degrees; normal was Sd degrees:
accumula cd deficiency since the first OF
the month is 90 degrees: accumuls ted de-
fiCiency since January / is $50 degrees
relative humidity at A. m. today was 81
per cent; relative humidity at D. m. to-
dav was 81 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty~four
hours ending at q p IN. was none. total
for this month To date Is 81 OF an inch:
date is 90 OF an inch total precipitation
since January ] 10 date is 1866 inches.
accumulated excess since January ] is
3.54 inches.
Sun rises 7;42 =. m; sun sets p. M.
December 10. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Salt Lake Statistic.
Births.

Thomas John Jones. 1910 West Second
South. boy.
James Fairclough @s5 North Sixth
West. boy.
James Stuart Walker, Holy Cross hos
pitai, boy.
r. w. schefski l1l5 Bryan avenue
girl.
Samuel Eastman. st. Marks hospital
boy.
Edward Therist, lloi Third avenue
girl.
G. D. Livingston. SIC South Fifth East.
girl
William C. Walker. 7oI Pacific avenue.
boy
ThilbeFt r. Evans. G36 City avenue,
boy
Edward l.. Rosenberg. s Bradley court.
boy
Walt Hansen. j.. y. s. hospital boy.
Edward e. GALLAGHER. l Keysor court,
girl
William a Bowman. Rigby court.
boz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
EUROPE LEADS IN
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION
Great Foreign Remedy Now Being Used
In America.

Specialists In Europe have been fight
ing Consumption during the last few
Years with great success by using a
SWISS prepars ton called Siroln.
This Is OF great interest 10 sufferers IN
tnis country, because Siroiin las been
imported lately In great quantities and
is sure To become just az valuable in the
treating of the disease here as it is
abroad.
Slroiln, though very powerful IN at
taciSing the tubercle baclili. contains no
harmful or habit forming drugs II
seems 10 agree with the most delicate
stomach. and creates an appetite that
would 90 credit to a healthy man. thus
making IL n great BODY builder
Additional Information about sivoiin
can he obtained in this country. b,- ad-
dressing the Sirolin Co, 22s West Broad
way. New YOrl; City. Schrafnm.Johngon
Drugs. The Never SubStitutors" Five
0l Good stores. and leading druggists
i,e are Recommending and distributing Siro-
lln with considerable success
tAdycgtisemsnJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
ENSIGN BUILDING
WILL BE ACCEPTED

The buildings and grounds commit
tee OF tho board OF education decided
at its regular meeting yesterday 10 in
spect The new Ensign school building
next Monday. Official acceptance OF the
building as completed according to con-
tract will follow the Inspection
The report that the committee would
consider yesterday the purchase OF an
entire block east OF the new high school.
or a site for a gymnasium in conncc-
ton with The high school, proved un-
founded. The matter was not discussed
In any way and members of the com
mite declared that no such action was
being contemplated for the present or
future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Deaths.

December 6. 1912. John Francis Casey.
261 North Third West. SO years OF age.
chronic nephritis.
Esther May Ewin Holy Cross hospital.
Is years OF age, brain abscess. December
4. 1912.
Henry Gustav Fabcr 2420 Hickory
street, 5 months old. pneumonia. Deem
Der s, 1912
John Wcbbcr. 12l South Ninth East
street. 20 years OF age, lobar pneumonia.
December S. 1912.
December s. 1912. Virginia Rion Nc
Iherson. fioiv Cross hospital. 8 DAYS old,
prcmatuIity.
December :. 1912. George Thomas. o56
West Seventh South. 60 years Of age.
chronic myocardtis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
CONDITION OF RYE
AND WINTER WHEAT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.-Tbe depart.
meut OF agrIculture's December crop re-
port, issued at 2:l5 p. m. today, csti.
mates as follows:
Winter wbeat-Area sown. 32.37s..
900 acres, compared with 32.2l5 900
acres last fall. December condition.
1926 per cent Of normal
Eye-Arca sowu. ), 49,. 900 acres,
compared with 2.41S,C00 acres last fall.
December | condition, go per cent OF
a normal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph \. Cutler and wife to
Thomas II. Cutler. part OF lot 90.
block >. Belmont subdivision .....s II
T. f. Gutter and wife 10 Helen lie
Zeiie. par, OF lot 20. block Q
Belmont subdivision .... u
Robert II. Anderson and wife To
James II. DuniIlcy. Fart of lot
(. block 100. plat ID ,......... IC
W. j. Home and wife TO Waldemcr
Van Cott. part OF lot ,. block 81.
Jesse r. :. Bulge 10 Annie Bulge,
lots 10 and II. block .. Bellevue
park ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Marion 4. NJ. Cannon To r.. W.
Peate and others. lots IS and ~.
block !. Emerson Heights ... lC
Prudential Realty company to T.
NJ. Reese, lot II. block l., AM. and
Ex. plat, Laurcinurst .....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Chin You Hearing Begins.

y preliminary hearing IN the Chinese
immigration case pending against Chin
You, The local restaurant proprietor. was
held before United States Commissioner
Charles Baldwin YESTERDAY. The case
was continued until December ~ when
II is expected important evidence I'm The
case viii be submitted. The hearing
Yesterday was principally a formal one.
the government witnesses tcstlyng 10
the effect that Chin You had left the
country and gone to China without first
obtaining the proper permission from
immigration authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Business Increasing

The monthly report OF the city plumb
Ing inspector. Frank G. Moyle, showing
That twice as many permits for plumb
Ing connections were issued during No
Nemoer this year az were issued during
the corresponding month In 1911. is in
building activity in the city.
Tho report was filed with the city
statIstician yesterday II shows that la
permits were issued and a total OF 400
inspections on sewers and other con-
nections we're made by tho department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Bishop to Speak .

Bishop i. S. SpaIdirg OF the Episcopa
church will address the Mothers club oi
the Oaurrh school Wednesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. lie will talk OH mat
tcrs pertaining to the school I'm relation
TO mothers. The Mothers club Is a new
orca IMITATION formed TO cement tho In
tcrcsts Of the mothers and the schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Woman Pleads Not Guilty

". HaIlldav and Jcnnlc Milton were
arragncd before Justice II ;. Harper
on statutory charges yesterday, The lat
ter entered 4 plea OF not guilty and the
time for hcr hearing was fixed at ll
o'clock December Is. while bail was
fixed at $500. Halliday was given until
tomorrow at 10 o'clock to plead His
bail was fixed al $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
New Corporation,

Panguitch Commission company, Pan
sutch. Garfield county. capital stock
10000. shares 81 each. James B, Sho-
walter. president; T.. II. McEweu, vice
president; II. c. Tebbs. treasurer. and
James Steele secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

G.. ]. \. To the " of L. T.. will hold
an apron sale 1th and 10Th. in Arcade
building, Main and Postofiice place.
.(AdVertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
LEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER asy arla;.

lfzs. VERSIONS SooTRISc SYRUP has S-cu
used Tor over SIXTY YEARS ~ MILLIONS OF
MOTUERS for thc.T CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHIEC with PERFECT SUCCESS. u
SOOTHES th- CHILD. SOFTE:i5 The UMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND CoLIc, and
Is The best remedy for DlAERIIO-A- IT Is abb
soIp,eIy hsrmiess Re sure and ask for MIS-
Winsloyy's Soothing syrup" and take no oihd
Lind. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03

II every man aud woman OF fair nh
dorsiandiug and open mind would read
every Sunday morning the fifth chap
tor Of Matthew, which is TIE sermon
on the mount, containing The bcau-
tudes, this world would be happier
than il is. One need not stop to DIS
cuss the doctrine of it, but just let the
sweet spirit of It get into his life, as
he lets tho view Of fine landscape,
or a glorious sunset. or the heavens
filled with stars, got into his soul, and
it will put him in harmony with the
all-pervading truth that ru!"tn All
things, and will spread vision be-
fore him that h" never saw before
There is the best truth in the uni
verse: better than one will find in the
sciences. the arts, The PHILOSOPHERS
the histories. aud truth that one does
not have TO struggle 20 get, but
which comes to him as freely As inc
light goes into his eyes. All ne mas
10 do is to open his eyes, and there IL
is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03

England has suddenly awakened %
a realization OF the fact that 30 per
cent, of Canadian postgraduate STU
dents 90 to american or German UNI
versities to complete their education
Natural; she wonders why such SIT
uation exists. Are not Oxford and
Cambridge the equals of any foreign
institutions? They are, indeed, 0al
they take no particular palnsy.to lei
any one know il. says the Boston
Transcript. Clinging to their old con
sentative traditions, they are about q
century behind the rest OF the "o:io
in the matter ri publicity, and nave
never been known to set forth the op
portunities they offer for advanced
work. On the other hand. foreign unl
verstties not only advertise themselves
extensively, but they even grant lei
lowships TO postgraduate students
Often awarding them on the noinlha
ton of the college sending the stu
deat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
SAVING TIE BIRDS.

The Audubon societies Of the ccun'
try have Just been holding their ann"
al meeting in New York. As result
Of a campaign extending over the last
decade, they report that bird-lifc is
each year becoming safer and public
cooperation more effective. The as
ISOLATION is responsible for the New
York plumase law which prohibits the
sale Of the feathers Of many native
birds. as we'll as those OF related Spe'
Cies abroad. and which has proved an
important check on dealers engaged
IN tho feather traffic. The association
has also been active in guarding the
many colonies Of igrette.bearInG
birds along the cast aud south Attain
tic coast During the past year the
associated societies have spent, in she
course Of their bcncficcnt work, some
s36, OOn-mmey we'll laid out, as X
gives a countorchcck TO the Thought
icssncss Of fashion, the greed OF busr
ness and the cruelty OF both
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03

she could get there. In the year
1883, which was leap year, the fol-
lowing law was passed in her realm:
1t is stalut and ordaint that our
ing the helm of hir maist blissit Me-
geste for jlk year knowne as lepc
year, ilk mayden ladye OF bottle high
and low estait shall haze liberte to be-
speke We man she likes; albeit h re-
fuses to talk hir TO be his lawful wyf"
he shall be mulcted in ye sum sue
pundis or less. as his estait may Re.
except and avis gif he can max" it
appeare that he is betrotht an liner
woman; he then shall be sr2e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
THE NEW YEAR.
Communicated

The Sray-Deard Time, in his an
nual march, brings forward the young
Dcir The scenery around and about
MS charactpriHcS The season OF the
year. Good bye 10 1871 and q vel
come 10 1917. II will take but Il
Short time to become accustomed
10 the new dynasty. y few mistakes
IN dating letters, and Il few halt re-
grctfu reflections and the poor old
year is forgoucn-dismissc 10 the
tomb % the Capulets--thc present Is
Ill in all to lis, Yet there are solemn
the threshold Of IL now period III The
calendar We have advanced one
step nearer the grave. whose incXora-
pic portals stand ever open TO receive
The ''innuncrabic caravan swiftly
and surely passing on 10 the dark
gateway. Another part Of the atl0t-
ed space has been swallowed MP. The
BELLS of the old year have rung tic
Hncil. perhaps, Of many Of our dear
friends. Many Of h" fair prom s"S
il held out al it's commencement have
been blightcd. We have 10 mourn,
perhaps, over buried hopes as we'll
as buried friends. and ideal losses are
oftentimcS as sore affections a. ma
icrial ones. hut, though some O.
jhc children Of Iiop" ar" dead, ilupl
herself, bright and happy mother
still survives. Ii In" past have IL
losses, it. has also It's lessons. We
can guide our bark til" better il
mcluory's log book truly record The
courses We have sailed. And E"m'
ory's chart preserves the shoals which
menace danger. and the bcacons
which guided us Alright.
Tcndcrly. therefore. l"i Is lay ting
old year in his grave. Let US breathe
requiem. low and soft, over hi
remains. Grief Tor til" dead, JOY
for the new born E"ar The King
is dead, long i've the King" A tca'
IA sig! "a fond farewell! even are
permitted. There is no treason II
that. But there must be no long
| faces 10 dauni ;hc FAIR presence o
| the New Year. The JOY bells mus
ring mcrriiy Music must pcrNad'
the air. rhc future is The promised
land--let US enter on il GaiIy ant
with brave hearts. \ r@W campaign
is before us. and wc must meet ii!
coming for veal or for woe, viii
! gallant hearts What though III
present season )" cherries on
without what though the sind raw
! Through the leailcss trees. and III
snow DRIFT along the hills and val
leys-let the cheerful fir" on tn
hearth be an eubiem Ut the chccrfu
warmth within. Let uS enjoy Il clea
conscience is within tic powc
OF cvcryoue-and the cold kiss o
Ithc New: Year will be 'aS. grateful a
the breath Of summer.
We arc passing away FROM Ia
scenes Of earth.
); We shall leave them ali behind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
LEAP YEAR Is HERE.

Nobody has ever been able to UNI
dcrstand why is leap year, if the
big. broad powers given hereunder
10 women are not used. for what arc
they worth? But this leap year there
is also the growing suffragctta move
ment. The two make Il rare combln-
alton, and on top OF that comes word
that a member of the General Assem-
bly, will offer u bill TO put tax on
all bachelors. the revenue derived
thereby to be used for road building.
He figures that with good roads more
men will so ACQUIRING in his section,
and If they meet with any degree OF
success everything will be lovely and
the goose will hang high.
The bachelors of Alexandria,, rs
pccially those OF the legal fraternity,
decline to say whether or not they
believe women propose in any year
which can be divided by four. with
nothing to carry They contend that
il a woman decides to capture Il man
she can. do it without asking him Ii
rect. There are many other ways.
pertS-she can feed him: she may
turn the trick with Il SMILE or Il
word or Il gentle twist of the wrist.
aud if she still fails aud the desire
is still strong. aren't there 3GG days
in this glorious leap year. with only
three scratched off to date? OF
course But the bill which the South
west member will introduce will not
brighten anybody. EXperts-to quote
them again-Say that il is cheaper to
pay the tax than double up on board
bills. especially when the cost of
living is going higher aud higher and
higher still.
A very prominent woman. who
was a belle before the war. said last
night that SO far as results are con
cerncd there is nothing in this leap
year talk. no Virginia woman cvci
proposed to Il man in hcr life. she
said. and no Virginia woman ever
accepted d niau on the first call II
was considered unlady-likc in the old
days. but then some of them indicat.
ed quite plainly that the question
would be satisfactorily answered
when asked again. Now. of course,
don't know anything about this Sur.
fragc problem. Indeed. | do not nc
lievc i'll it, and am not prepare! &c
say whether Suffrageltc would take
advantage of the powers delegated tt
her by the ancient custom. Times
have changed so rapidly of late tina
don't know what we are cOmins
to or where we will stop. but-nou
YOU are not to use my name. un:lc.'
S,and-if the women are TO take III
the work OF men. if they are - 30,
and do all that sort OF thing. il ma.
he lhat they VII! eventually 40 IL
the proposing. But | do hope it vii
be long. long time before this thui
happens in Virginia. and you can
put that too strong"
On the subject Of leap year tn
Brittanca says pessimistically tha
no satisfactory" explanation has ev
CT been offered OF the origin Of tn
custom: for* women to- woo. aud, no
be woocd. one. year in every -four
But it offers the leap year statute q
Margaret. the Maid OF Norway. Maj
12SS To 1890, though she died befOr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03

They shall vanish like dreams OF
beauty and worth,
From the palace of the mind.
While the shuttle and loom OF each
busy day,
Are weaving mid earthly strife,
Farewells and adieus, as we pass
away,
In the web and the wool of life.
n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03

Finney president
countrywide
Princeton 1884
1889 institutions
Miss
years ago. family three boys and girl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
T ew Suggestions for
Christmas Delicacies a
Reasonable Prices.

Sweet Florida Oranges doz 20c, SOC,
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1oc.
Malaga Grapes pound .............. 13c.
LAYER Rai&inS, pound.................15c
Fresh IIjrcemcat, four brarGs,
pound Toe. l2c, l5c, and......... 1Sc.
Atrnores Plum Pudding ..............25c
Sweet Cider, gallon ....................3j0c
Send your Jug.
Five Crown Fig, pounG.............. lIc
Mixed Nuts pound. ,:..... ......l0c.
Delicious Candies, pound 10c to Doc.
American roN Vine gallon ...... $50
American Sherry Wine, gallon 81 30
B,upnont rye, Quart minimum. 81 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-03
PUBLISHED DAILY.

PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President and
General Manager.
howard w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer
GAZETTE BUILDING, KING STREET.
Entered at the Postofdce Of Alexandria,
Virginia, as second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily-1 year, $500; months,
$3.50; 8 months, $1.25: month, 43 oents
week 10 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

President Taft's note of yester-
day to President Gomez amount
ed to nothing more nor less than
an ultiniatuf11.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

Washington, Jan. II. = Two
thousand American marines, four
thousand blue Jackets and six
regiments of infantry were today
ordered to hold themselves in
readiness for the invasion of
Cuba, should President Gomez
prove unable. to handle the stu
alton in that island.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Winthrop stated bluntly
that the South Atlantic squadron
now at Guantanamo, could sur
round the island Immediately on
receipt of orders to do so.
It is not believed here that in
tervention will be necessary. Or,
il, anyone does believe so, no one
will say SO.
But it is fully realized that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17
ALL CUBA STIRRED BY
THREAT OF INVASION

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 17.-Presi-
dent Gomez went into conference
today with General Nunez, lead
er of The Veterans and the
heads of all political parties.
The whole island is agitated
over the receipt of yesterdays ul-
tirnatum from the United States.
THE belief is general that if the
United States occupies the island
again, the death knell of Cuban
independence will have been
sounded.
Prior to the meeting, General
Nunez fatty declared that neither
he nor the Veteran soldiers of
Cuba would submit to military
occupation by the United States.
eff the Americans invade Cuba
we shall fight them as we fought
the Spaniards," he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17


New York, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Anna Stees Richardson, II years
ago, came to New York with her
two children, a strong determine
ton to succeed, a fair ability to
write, and very little money.
Today her income is $4,000
year; she has gained reputation
as a prolific magazine writer, and
has written play.
"What l have done others can
do" Mrs. Richardson modestly
says. Success comes hard at
first in New York, but it is the
city of opportunity and if one
only has perseverance victory
must come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07

-. G. Dec. 10 s. and arrangement 3
have been made To- have the Ohio Val
ley Improvement association repro
scented AZ the sessions Of the Rivers
and liarbors committee. J; IS lkely
that several members OF the COM
mijtce will attend
The committee is composed az the
following W - Irvine. chairman.
o. 70. Dovener. Howard Ha1lett. Wm.
VI Riggs. Frank A. O'Brien. I. T.
Sands. \. g Whitaker. Iluliihan Quar-
rlcr and = &. Hearue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-07
BE REPRESENTED
Ohio Valley Improvement Association
VIII Attend Rivers and Harbors
Conprcgs

The National Rivers and Harb0r-
congress will be held In Washington