davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

CONTROLLING NoxIoUs WEEDS.
NJ. II. H., Broxton, Ca, writes:
have a farm on which the cookie burrs
and sand burrs are very bad, and
would like to know the best way to de-
stroy them. as they are very trouble
some in gathering a crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

There is no reason why cotton seed
meal made from damaged seed should
not be used for fertilizing purposes
provided II contains the same proper
tionate amount OF nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash which the choisest meal con-
tains. AS IL departs from the standard.
OF the choice meal IL should be pur-
chased at a relatively lower cost and
be used I'm larger quantities in order
TO maintain the percentage OF plant food
on the proper basis. or course. the
advisability Of using tho product from
damaged meal depends upon how much
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30

IN. NEED or A CAREFULLY ADJ
JUSTED DIET.
A. c. l., Jacksonville. Ga. writes:
would like to know what to do for nv
mule. She is about years old. and
seems all right except she is weak in the
back, or stif in the hind legs. When
walking she drags her hind feet like she
might have some kind of paralysis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-30
COLOR AS EXPECTING FERTILITY
IN COTTON SEED MEAI

IN COTTON SEED MEAL.
d. W. Milledgeville, Ca writes: Will
dark cotton seed meal that is meal from
damaged seed. do as well for fertilizer
purposes as the bright meal where the
percentage is just the same? Where
can / secure hog cholera serum. and
how should IL be administered?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

The holy bonds of matrimony some
times merely indicate a merger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by VinOl-A Letter
to Mothers.

Anxious mothers often wonder
why their children are so pale, thin
and nervous, and have so little
appetite. For the benefit of such moth
ers in this vicinity we publish the fol-
lowing letter:
j. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn, says: My little daughter ever
since her birth had been frail and
sickly, and was a constant source of
worriment. Several months ago We
commenced to give her Vinol i'm
mediately noted an Improvement in
her health and appearance, and from
the good it has done her l can truly
say it will do all you claim"
The child's recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers,
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained n
Vinol.
Vinol will build up and strength
en- delicate children, old people,
and the weak, rundown and debilitat-
ed. We return the money in every
case where it fails Murray & Hooks
Pharmacy Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS
By STREET LIGHTS
Savannah Adopted Novel
Methods Last Night

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 5.-The electric
street lights of Savannah carried the
election news to all parts of the city
tonight, no one in any part of the city
having to leace home unless he desired
in order to ascertain the winners.
By simple code it was made pos
sible for citizens generally at three
different hours to inform themselves
as to the course of the election merely
by stepping to the door and watching
the street lamps.
The following Geographic code OF
light signals showed which of the
three most important candidates was
leading up to midnight.
, If Col. Roosevelt had been leading,
the lights in the. streets all over the
city were to be cut out for moment.
If Mr.. Taft had been leading, they
were to have been cut out twice. That
is, cut out for a moment, restored and
again cut out for a moment.
If Woodrow Wilson were leading
there was to be no disturbance of the
lights, which burned steadily through
the darkness.
These signals were given at 10, IL
and 10 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

Having a raft of friends is the only
thing that keeps some people afioat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
YOUNG men
we're SIMPLY
DELUDED
WHO TURNED BULL MOOSE
Capt. Cobb Says That Party
BOdGS III for the South

ut is a mistake for any Southern
young white man to ally himself with
the new Progressive party, said Capt
John A. Cobb yesterday in discussing
the election and the fact that two or
three young Americas men of Demo-
cratic parentage and Democratic train
ing were active in behalf of the Bull
Moose" candidates.
The new party bodies no good for
the South continued Capt. Cobb, land
young men who are enticed into sup
porting it are simply victims of self
delusion. The only effect of the per-
manent establishment of this party
will be the revival of the negro as a
factor in our elections and an upset
ting of conditions it has taken us so
long to establish
"The Progressive leaders," contin-
ued Capt Cobb simply hope to dis
rupt and wreck and drive out of exist
ence the Republican party and then
to face the Democratic party as its
only powerful and we'll organized OPP
ponent If the new Roosevelt party
can do this, and secure a respectable
white following in the South, it will
not be long before it will be seeking
to amalgamate this white vote with a
negro vote and constitute another
black and tan party here as a menace
to Southern prosperity and Southern
sentiment. Roosevelt appealed to the
negro vote North and West and to the
higher, intelligent negro vote South, as
he termed it. Give him control of
powerful party and he will not stop
there, but will force us four years
from now to fight combined negro
and white vote, backed by money and
every agency at the command of such
men as he.
Our young men make a tremendous
mistake if they break away from the
party of their fathers and turn to new
political idols, such as Roosevelt and
Johnson. No good can come from
them to the South. The Democratic
party offers stability and true prog
ress to the South The so-called Pro-
gressive party offers unrest. instabil-
ity, and revival of old racial politi
cal conditions. 1t was with a deep
regret that I heard several of our
young men expressing themselves as
Bull Moosers' and stating that they
were voting that wav They simply
don't know what they are doing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

'cluding the city precinct, the total vote
in the presidential race was: Wilson
974; Taft 81; Roosevelt 10; Debs 3.
Returns from the one missing district,
on the consolidation of the vote this
morning, will put Wilson's majority in
Sumter over the thousand mark.
At the Americas precinct 697 votes
were cast of which Wilson received
666, Taft 16, Roosevelt IA, Debs 3.
Only about twenty-five republican
votes were cast here. Judge Charles
R. Crisp for congress led the ticket
easily, having received 675 of the 697
votes cast here, All of the constitu-
tional amendments voted upon were
carried by large majority, as was to
have been expected.
The result in Sumter, under all cir
cumstances, was very gratifying.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
HERE'S THE REAL
CONSTIPATION CURE
Best for Headache, Coated Tongue,
FOul Breath, ClOgged Up Liver,
Upset Stomach and Dizziness

A HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTON
tonight means cheerful, healthful
day tomorrow.
Buy them, try them-kentle, safe
and sure-they never fail to bring
joyful bliss to all who suffer.
One little button will prove the
truth of every word we write; take
them regularly for a few days and
give your stomach, liver and bowels
thorough scientific Tenovating.
Use HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS for shallow skin, pimples, blotch
es, sore mouth, gas, Indigestion. Use
them to put good, red blood into your
veins and make your nerves as strong
as steel. Use them to put color into
the cheek and sparkle in the eye; use
them to build you up and make you
feel fine all the time Csc. Any first
class pharmacist can supply you. For
free sample write Hot Springs Chem
ical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Howell's Pharmacy, special agents
in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
SUMTER GIVES
Big MATURITY
FOR WILSON
NEARLY A THOUSAND VOTES
Given the Next President
in Sumter

Wilson, Crisp and democracy swept
Sumter county yesterday and the re-
suit was even more gratifying than
was anticipated. A large vote was
polled in the city and county alike, and
the democratic ticket swept the field
with only A votes polled for the Tiff
Roosevelt-Debs socialist OPP
position.
The democratic hosts rallied to their
banner and rolled up majority OF
$50 for the ticket. This will be in
creased when returns are received to-
day from the 2Sth district, which did
not report last night.
or the precincts heard from, in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
LIBRARY SHOWS A
STEADY GROWTH
Report Of Librarian Given
For Month of October

Affairs at the Carnegie Library are
moving along smoothly, with steady
increase in membership and the use OF
the literature the library provides.
Miss Virginia Gum presented her
monthly report as librarian to the di
rectors at the meeting on Monday af-
ternoon 1t gave the following statis-
teal information:
Books Circulated: Juvenile 21S; Adj
ult 834; Rent 1913; Total 1,180
Estimated Use of Reading Depart
ment SIS; Books Mended 1903; Books
Catalogued %; New members 20.
Finances: Collected: Rents $6.06;
Fines $500; Membership Fee $500;
, Total $14.02.
Expenditures: Incidental $40; In
terest on Note $500; Supplies $12.75;
Lights $3.50; Phone $3.50; Janitress
1915; Librarian $4,000 Total $1,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
TOLER PLEADS GUILTY;
MOTHER PAID fine
ExtGnudtiRg circumstances
Made Fine Light

w. ], Toler. the former convics
guard in the Sumter roads department.
pleaded guilty before Judge Harper, Of
the city court yesterday to two war
rants issued for him week ago, one
charging larceny from the house, the
theft of two pistols from a hardware
store here, and the other charging
concealed weapons, the pistols having
been found upon his person when ar
rested. Judge Harper considered ex-
tenuating circumstances and imposed
fine of $3.50 in the two cases, which
was paid by the aged mother of the
defendant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
TO BUILD PRETTY
HOME ON LEE Street
Mr.. A. c. Crockett Buys At.
traCtiVG Lot There

Mr. A. c. Crockett recently bought
the S0-foot lot on Lee street, adioin-
ing the property of Mrs. Macarthur,
and will soon begin the erection of a
house on it.
Plans have been secured from Ar
chitect Lockwood for very attract
i've residence there. These are now
in the hands of contractors. Bids will
be let in a few days and the new home
will probably be in readiness for occu-
pancy early in the new year
The development of that section of
Lee street has been very rapid, and it
is not improbable that 1913 will see a
number of new residences going up
in that section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
GOVERNOR BROWN CHAMPION CORN
GROWING GOVERNOR OF COUNTRY

considered it a wonderful achieve
ment," said Governor Brown. "Thc
time is coming in Georgia when the
man who doesn't make over 40 bushels
to the acre will be considered a poor
farmer"
Governor Brown has also been ex-
perimenting with cultivation by dyna-
mite on his Cherokee farm, and will
make 80 bushels of corn to the acre
right along where dynamite has been
used
Last year Governor Brown made 120
bushels to the acre, and he was de-
termined to beat this record. Next year
he is going out for even a better re-
cord.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
ATLANTA Constitution.)

If the governors of the forty-eight
states were to hold a corn show
of their own, Governor Joseph NJ
Brown would, unquestionably. take the
capital prize.
He has proven his title to champion
among the corn-growing governors of
the United States.
Governor Brown has just returned
from his farm in Cherokee county
where last week the yield from one
acre of corn was measured up and
found to be 1913 bushels.
IF my father had been told that
we would make even 50 bushels to the
acre, let alone 15S, he would have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
DERAILMENT THE CAUSE
OF A DELAY YESTERDAY
On The Central Railway Near Ander-
sOnviIle.

VII . 1T WIFI M TNHIIWHy NVUT AWWVT
sOnviIle.
Southbound Central freight train No
As, Macon to Americas, was derailed al
Andersonville at noon yesterday, de-
laying traffic several hours. Seven OF
eight cars were derailed, but none oil
the crew injured, so far as known.
Passenger trains from Americas and
Macon met at the wreck and trans
ferred passengers and perishable ex-
press. Two wrecking crews cleared
the debris late last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

A high-handed proceeding winning
a jackpot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

Peop'e spend their money and then
Ian the way they ought to have done II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

It's the man of many parts that
sometimes goes all to pieces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08

ee-Mrs. William Anderson, 1898 Eoff.
%-Mrs: George Atwell, ~ Thirty
ninth.
9s-Mrs. F. Edele, IT Tifrty-ninth.
ss-Mrs. John Thonaker. IS Thirty
ninth
iOo-Mrs. Miller, 4O4i Jacob.
lol-Mrs. Beall. 1000 Woods
l02-Mrs. Worter, 1923 Woods.
I03-Mrs. Mcfarland. 4336 Water
1oA-Nlrs. Louis Niebergall, 400 Water.
1o5-Mrs. Danilson, 70 Forty-sixih
lOs-Mrs. Jennie Evans, Benwood
los-Mrs Samuel Carpenter. Benwood
11o-Mrs. +. Goodwin, Benwood
1i1-Mrs. J. Jarrett. McMechen
ll4-Mrs. Horner. MeMeehen.
1l6-Mrs. Branfass. Fulton.
l17-Mrs. w. l. Miller, Woodsdale
ll9-Miss Rena House. Woodlawn.
120-Mrs- II. CmStead. Woodland
i2i-Mrs. I'd. Pettieord. Echo Point
123-Mrs. Neil Barlow. Etswood.
l2e-Mrs. George Adams. Pl.assn;
Valley
1as-Mrs. Nelson Morris. Gregg.
1so-Mrs. Arthur Wallace. Elm Grove
la2-With 100.
l33-Mrs. J. \. Campbell.
1S5-Mrs. Workman. All North Front.
l35-Nrs. McNash. as North Front.
I36-Mrs. Henry Reizer. sl3 Huron
13o-Mrs. Dunkeberger. 10 Park
137-Mrs J. +. HendefshOt 4i2 Enc
13s-Mrs. K NJ. Gardner. sI2 y. Front.
i3s-Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. 800 y Front
13s-Mrs. Ross. 81 Indiana
l+o-Mrs J. y. Sheets. - Indiana
141-Mrs- Jones. 1874 Zane.
149-Mrs, Wilbur Bags 20 y. Front
145-Mrs. Vim. Martin. q Virginia
1$3-Mrs. D. 3. Best. Zane and South
Broadway
i4f-Mrs W e. Eizier. 10 zane
lH-MTS. Clsrsnce Hove. 90 = Huron.
i45-MrS VI. l. Hiliyer. i76 zane.
IfS-Mrs G. Locs. - Delaware
i46-Mrs J. ". Noble. IS Virginia
147-Mrs r. Y. Doris. aOs s.. Front
i4s-Mr, J. " Zinn. 81 8. Penn.
iss-NTs Edith Robinson. = Front
I4s-Mr, Id McAIhstef. si6 IS Fem
Ite-Mrs Fischer. 2IQ s broadway
1;O-Mfs r. / Winters. tI3 s Broad
way
Iso-Mrs " If Nay. 90 IS Tr,adsay
isi-Mrs Harry King. 30 , lurk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
END OF STRIKE

LAWHT-.0E Mass March Pros
pe~s Il srff.rr.-rf 90 far frEIi =
sfriEa agrfrrrf t-Erfsr fnriFff ir
fhe Vea 90 a commute ~ r-r ser,
fruu fre Americas Wno.rr f.-aarr.
$40 rf.eru-f rrau a corfrrer-e uI-t
orlrIa. ri .rr company lr Hoston ro
far
Efun~f E.ler. sp-EeFman 90 tle
conn -fer cd fna rrsrrs u.s. e
h-.fsr urfr-r.a-l .l.F s-efra.f FL tars
49, rrnrlaf ar taslr ccrfsrer-a llr
$500 f1rr rls s.r.srra -Er have fc
-ate RI fsr .ucsssirrs 'a tr.-E aarlf
HF r-rrr
frfs lrar H|aaf rf 40 rrraarT t-lf
80 naf no eve D. rrrr
.rrrraeH IL urrHs r-rraf 80 r.r.
GO rrrs $40 rerrr e.
H. g. uerE Fr 49, re
r.rra nH uwf a. ~ lr--rre
u nr-ra fruerr ~ arI ff rsr
rr Ur naaf 81
r.r nrrtna Fl 80 fnrs ef
raa rrr rf go rrrarsr1 a-a.r
aErurr go nfFnrrr ri CT 49, 80
-r-r % cu-Etas-aur1 ~ go
sf~Er-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
HAND OF TRUST
In SUGAR BILL

WASHINGTON. March In a
supplemental statement issued today
on behalf Of the minority OF the houss
ways and means committee on tho
free sugar bill. Representative Fort-l
ney % Michigan declared that the ma-l
jority report on the bill. submitted
b. Chairman Underwood. was an ad-l
mission ~ AL the minority claimed
u shows conciusfvely.- said tho
STAT ment. that the domestic beet
and cane suEar industry cannot sur
Nite free SUGAR aud they admit that
fho bin vas framed in the interest q
To refrrrs ln their oEn Words.
ald . quote from TIE Tnaiority report.
ne ind lsfrial position ~ refining ~
euirra primary ~considsrafion.' and
thls. ofuifhstanT.1E fne fart that ths'
majority say thst probably no IA
llffrT fr fnls county hEs been rIurs
-.1r-ir cc-fruref ~ fnfusfr7af cora-
hIrsfirr fhnn ire uIarrfa-furs "a
reDrIrr 40 SUGAR
frre s-rar ~eans nat fkts 60
froi ufI D. ahscIrf@ a. ~ drrn~saa
.adaarrT Al Destroyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
HUBBY DESERTS ARMY
TO WIN BACK WIFE
EUErIzoros MAS
SOCIETY SENSATION
naohArd JACK 10 IN jan On Serious
ch~rys. But mach wife 80 not
20 Got divorce
'peeisi Dispatch TO TIE InteIngenesr.

Special Dispatch 90 he InseIrigenesr.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. March e.
Richard Jack. aged 20. acton of one OF
the oldes. AMI most prominent Hunting
too families. We arrested here to-day
on the charge q being a deserter from
the United tsates Army. 4 .evard OF
$50 had been offered for the appreh-n-
sion Of Jaek
several years ago Jack was married TO
Miss Lillian Crawford q wealthy and
prominent young society girl OF Hunt
inEton- Two years ago, Jack deserted
his heirezs wife and went TO Columbus.
ohio. and enlisted AZ a private IN the
srmy. A few months later he deserted
aud vent 90 Canada. where he has since
~sd Recently Mrs. Jack entered suit
To- dIvorse from her husband. alleging
desertiou.
- soon as the srring hubby learned q
tie divorre suit. he returned q Hunting-
Ton and went TO the home or his wife,
where 10 Is said that he asked forgives
ness and begged 90 ~ taken back. Tns
police learned " his return 20 Hunting
ton and arrested him ~ an early hour
this m0rnig nat h's vlfe's home. lie
viii Be returned 70 Columbus. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
WINDY CITY
Continues to Lead In Bowling Con-
test-onIy Ordinary Scores
Made Yesterday.

CHICAGO. March ALTHOUGH CIV
en- fash OF the prize fund which TO-
tails close TO $4,000. players in tho
miner events of the American Bowl
fng Congress tournament to-day failed
TO hang up anything moro than ordi-
nary scores
High marks in the doubles and sim
giles went to Chicagoans. Charles
Redpsth and Edward Lavelle rolled
1.l39. which placed them temporarily
In sixth position, while in the singles
Henry Gilman. also OF Chicago. went
into sixth place with a score Of els.
In the early squad OF FIVE men
teams tonight the Marions, OF Indian.
apolis, winners OF the A. b. c. high
game medal. rolled 2.6O2 for high
score. and landed eighth place in the
temporary standing. X. II. Bryson.
retiring president OF the American
Bowling Congress made the two high
games OF the team. getting eli pins
I'm his second game and 224 IN the
third.
BOWERS competing in the Twelfth
Annual American Bowling Congress
tournament viii split prize fund ot
t2g.Ol3. according 10 an announce
ment made tonight. The first ten
prizes In the i've men team event
are as follows
$3.50. 1850. 1850. t475. t1s. 1870. ;S2s.
f2S5. $3.50. s22O
prizes Will be
g425. 1875. 1925. s27b. t22S. $500.
&175. $3.50. si25 and 800.
The singles arr
$3.50. '-25. $500. ;I75. $3.50. si2s. $40.
$40 ana $50.
All event winners will get.
$50. fI2s. 800. $50. $50. so. $50. $50.
40 and "a.
There are 10 hve men team prizes
(. So doubles. go sinEies ana go al
event primes
The most important change in the
rules mao. ~ the executive com
nnftea today. was the difference IN
fhe welEhf ~ the pins Five and ten
ounces finerfr-e O. nov allowed IN
sfsad 90 fiE ounces. the former rule.
chile -rinTt ~ in future tournaments
vii o. tarrrd rnr ufe from the l.
D. e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
LIKE PRODUCES LIKE
PHYSICALLY, MENTALLY

intense interest manifested in Wheel.
Ing. and the great good being accom-.
plished
In this part OF Ohio. many prayers
are being offered up To God for the
salvation OF souls In your city
Doing nothing for others is the IN
doing OF ourselves. We must be pur-
poseiy kind and generous. or We miss
the best part OF existence.
The heart which goes out OF itself
gets large and full. This is the great
secret OF the inner life. We do our
selves the most good doing something
for others.
Wishing Gods choicest blessings 20
rest on all OF your noble workers,
I am very truly yours.
YIN F. DEWITT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
MUCH INTEREST In
WOMEN'S MEETINGS
OVER EIGHT HUNDRED AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Tunes OCT Yesterday 10 Psrofess
chris,isnity-F4igh School Girls
Meet a German Church.
oro-lng m Interest daily ar, me me,

Growing IN interest daily are he rnset-
'gs ~ ~ F-ls and business wonen On
e1nscilon SIR t'e Sunday evangelist
caura.gr Miss Aifier canda.fed che
'zTgrs' meeting of ~ rasup1isn AZ che
iirr Pfests'sran -hrrrh ~ roou scstrr-
o. ~frr 80 au'-fn--ru va. r..Ufei
ar.Hff fH nssrfreIus over rgH boz.
frrr trInE rrrsrrrf o. express ffr-- tr.
f.rrv lr fhe snrE ftr large r.a.1 fisv az
t.rrr or frss.rs Ch-is-
Sizes Ar.rr is frrz ~v-el-r. vurk.
80 hfr r.rar rarIarau1~s .f f-r tari.
90 r1rriauf r~rf-.rrrg -. a'varar a--
s'lr a1prr.afe. tF al vt. aIr-d
..rte r-rfrrrf
I'rs'h7 l--r ere r. frr-.rs exposed
FL. 90 sr-rfnrsf rnf urni-hirsr, az -a-
.rrr af our trr.n-ss frlt $40 M-ss
Hfr We aI ~~lf-- r nrf w. e.
co. fell. srrs h-E tn t-rf-f ~ bon
f.r ar- .' Cd ftrf
r 's -ar Hr t..rfs...fr Hf.. arI
a - ua aa- f. t.
r-rsa f|r.
srr.f aHrrr -~r u
arf
frr f. FL .. rr a-f t.r ttrI ir-- GEL
--r---f-f
-asr f.
a I.r-a. af.-rr.. ..-ser-
a-T- o. .ar.
go
Es
.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
PROPERTY OWNERS
y MUST MOVE BACK
ACCORDING TO ACTION OF
ELM GROVE COUNCIL
Discrimination 10 Alleged ard M....r
May Reach Courts IN Ooo
Season.

Al the regular monthly Meeting Of
the Elm Grove Council. held Lat
evening. the matter OF several build
insa located on Main street. va. taken
up and the recorder wa. Instructed
70 notify the owners % the building.
10 move them back 90 The bufldins
line recently established b. Engineer
smith. Ia VIII % Remembered th.t
according 70 recent survey. nearly
All tho business houses on Main street
hstWeen the n. a a. station ana tho
alohe bridge were found % 30 en-
cfoachiuE on the street. IN many in
stances 90 least i've feet
The action taken last evening Nv
council 20 forcing the owner. 10 move
tner buildings back o. the limo an
lleH only @ The buildings an ~.
north side % the street d. 4. s.at.t
nat q number - buildings Including
We town hall. on the south side =
street
VIII Fiqht a.
10 a. undtfHtuod that 1. runsh.- 81
property owners. who ars aTe-feI ~
thc action 20 Council lat evening "a.
t'hd to tEht the matter. and sorna hos
NtiEaIlHn d. expected o. fafIae Vv
the recent survey The building line Va.
established 10 taking the stone pridrs
l' o. Dol The center ~ the National
h".4. nuf mary ri.fm thlf DO fs not.
t.ht if Nas erected little rurth u
l.. center tu protect r from Rir
..'i'if 'rfek All known rer1rIs
~ TIE ere ton % fha N.rrr.r ia
were destroyed .n che rr. sft.h .,r-
famei ths furhu.rf court haus.. =.
Hal p mailer 90 l.nlrufft Co.
lfo'e fl- hfifss T. in the center q