davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
81 Clone
~ Clones "Reminiscences.
(Continued.)

seveny-fiye or eighty years ago
turnpike was built through the
eastern part Of Dorset, and a toll
gate placed al the old stone house
near the town line on the Creek
road. Daniel Benson was gate keep
er He was Il tall, angular man.;
bis eyes seemed TO be surrounded
by red rims, his hair was tawney
and unkept. in fact he had long hair
s.l over his body. He was very
h0mely but a good citizen and low
ca to scare people by his grimaces,
IN those olden times we had no
railroad. aud farmers used to haul
taeir grain. wool. butter and cheese
"a Troy. and haul back such goods
as they needed, Quite a number OF
teams would so together. and take
near week 10 go and come Mef-
chants often went with them. bought
e. traded for goods.
One time q Dandy merchant went
down. He had several leads OF pro
once taken IN tade aud he drove "a
fancy light two horse rig and cut
qui.o dash. The trading occupied
couple of days and the last night
vas given over TO frolic.
One OF the Troy merchants laid
wager OF $40 that he had In his
employ the homeliest man on earth.
Dandy took the bet with the treats
to him who got beaen. The farmer
outfit put up at the old Bulls Head
Hotel, aud after dark the show came
III In the closed store on River st.
Dan Benson was dressed. or undress-
Cd. with simply brcech cloth on,
wrapped In blankets and when these
Wers removed he pranced around
the store on AL fours, turning hand
springs, making faces and tumbling.
Tho Dandy man with a long pole
8as ring master and tried TO put
Dan through some extra tricks but
The Troy man said Hold on, hold
On let him alone. be can't be beat,
Ter he is the homeliest man this
side o. h--l The $40 Is yours and
J viii give your monssrosity five
sollon Ecg II be win put on his
eicthes aud get out. which was
done The Troy freak was no,
shoan,
These trips 10 Troy were made
ia June and September. af-
ter hoeirg and hayiug. and many
uny to0k his first outing In the
ting q teams
Jacob Benson. relative OF Dan.
lived for many years near the
Wheeler mill. raised a large family.
aao mostly went west. Hosea. bis
Aon. always lived on the old farm
eail a few years sgo. when he sold
II aue died On his little place Mt
East Dorset He left several child
rem
One hGadred aud tea years ago
Peleg Bowen. young man and
blacksmith. came up from Connect
cut and after moving around for a
while settled on the farm now own
81 IS y a Rodgers. He later sold
q 70 10 Antras Bowen. bis young
81 soa. pslsg married Mary Anna
Andrews o. walilng.ca. VI. and
n else ehllafen grew W who mar
red sad settled sons here. Others
II arper Canada whsTs land was
cheap. Ascrsws sold ,hs wseslss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
HOW TO STUDY CHARACTER.
interesting Use Of Mental Powers 10
Close Observation OF Faess.


study the fnces you see and try n
form some Idea Of the characters Of
their owners, Notice ears, noses
mouths. eyes, chins Observe how few
beautiful mouths and ears you will
lind compared with other features, II
Is an interesting use Of your mental
powers, this study Of faces. and will
teach you sympathy, ir nothing more.
II you iind yourself without faces TO
study. then memorize verses. phrases
or numbers TO retain your memory
Learn 10 recall the numbers Of doa
en- or a score Of your acqualntances
homes, Instead Of always referring to
IN address book
Commit the words Of songs TO mem
DRY even II you do not sing--it will
make you popular with people who do
or memorize a dozen lines Of prose
from the daily paper II you have moth
ing else ut hand, Just for practice.
II is better than allowing your brain
forces 60 become weak and slipshod
from lack Of direction.
Make the most Of the odd ends Of
time. and you will make the most OF
yourself with little cost and no loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15

A new mncilage brush will clean O
sewing machine most satisfactorily
Lift the head and insert the brush into
every crevice and crack, paying partic
ular attention 10 the region beneath
lhe needle bar. This must be done DO
fore oiling. Wash the brush and put
into the machine drawer for future
usa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
YOUR STANDARDS.

The most difficult problem that
any human being ha, to solve is the
prevention Of an inadious lowering
Of hi, standards. Il Is so easy to
drop into habits Of neglect in small
matters that were once eonrdered
duties that the whole life has Zip.
ped to lower plane before one i,
aware Of il. Keep your standard,
high and unsul6ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
How to Make New England Mullins.

FIUW 70 WdNu WV IHb"1 "N'''''s'
The following recipe for mullins
comes from New England; Sift tive
teaspoonfuls Of cream OF tartar and
une Of soda with three cupfuls OF flour
and rub In a piece OF butter the size
Of an egg. Beat three eggs well and
mix them with half cupful OF sugar
then add cupful OF milk Stir this
mixture through the -four and butter
and bake thirty minutes In quick
oypn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
Caiarih Cannot Be Ccres

Nglh 10 AZ. APPE lCATf0NA ~ tAty esU,
nfs FsteA see t<st ~ altFbks. fatssfb = a
t'esss ~ RmHs1ts@isnHHA aisessF MHn sG utnef
10 eaft Il gce as~ai KAks l4gsfEsi fsaaefiirs
na8ss Ntafth a N#x n inEHa iuseFna3lg ard
kefs alrNHf9r @g TIE n3u0d nM& access seq
tsTfs E9Ns fAtarfN Core 8 Hai srseE
fzts4sesMe. II Nst .rAstTdiaat fE 9is ~ fhr
t.est gsYsaetses "a thif cenHifE fef EFAFs
IS "a tNs uet8 fr1sss Rt50w o. casAmMeat NEth
fts 1satt hs0Qs FHffAtfs stsiNs Etrnttlg On
sAs sAaeNas taflseas EAs peftfei eoAai8ma-
slcb r. tha iNn iaFfsttsftt "a y al Essi aess
snEh wHHaeffai fNssfts "a c1uNE NEtNFfA.
hsGc f@4 lea gl4&lafihls sgse.
~ kAANSf 4 o. FfQEs. TeiF.c q
sxla ~ ifsf gals IFacR fats
rsks Ea.4s AsAsts fx.is tSf taSsts gssiNh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
SUNDERLAND.

LoST-ln or about the sunder-
land station on Jan. 10th. two gilt
hat pins, II finder VIII please re-
turn 10 station agent here re-
ward OF $500 will be paid i2-4t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
A CARD.

All persons using DR.. Lawyers
Llniment for colds on the lungs
pains, rheumatism. ETC.. with no 70.
lief will do the manufacturer kind
ness II they VIII return the bottle
to the place purchased and demand
their money, no red tape win be
used whatever and your money VIII
be returned ns cheerfully as II was
taken.
4. W. LAWYER, V. s..
43-Gw. Manufacturer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
Compsnlons.

We want one or two companions OF
intelligence, probity and grace. to wear
out life with-persons By whom We
can measure ourselves and who shall
hold US fast to good sense and virtue
Emerson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15

WANTED --- Highest prices paid
for veal calves and young calves.
From to sac. for hogs deliver.
ed TO cattle yard.
W. L. Engrem,
Manchester Depot. VT.
Feb Z, 1912
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15

The Aissandrisn Library.
Most celebrated of ancient Libraries
was that at Alexandria. II contained
100000 volumes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friend
and neighbors for the kindness an,
help they gave us at the death o
our little one, who died 80 sudden
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Clayton,
Edwin Clayton,
Wilma Clayton,
Merle Clayton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
This Banks Management

Is composed OF men who have
achieved for themselves marked
auccess and who now act In harmon
or the greater success OF the lnsti-
ution. Painstaklng care guides
hem In each transaction made by
he bank and the success OF the In
titutlon for the more than IA quar-
er Of century at their hands be-
peaks of their ability
The old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-15
Marble Savings Bank

0f Rutland. Vermont, ranks among
no leading mutual savings banks
II this state II pays PER CENT
interest, compounded IN July and
January, and also takes care OF the
taxes.
Our conservative management, to-
yether with surplus fund OF over
100000 makes an investment here
a safe one.
TRUSTEES.
John n. Woodfin,
Charles II. Ross,
Elam c. Lewis,
Levi q. Kingsley.
Henry L. Clark,
William +. Otis,
Marcellus r. Wheeler.
, 1912-05-15
2OI.-'2 O8

Heavy Mess Pork 204.-'208
S Crystals per 1OOtbs. S3.9S1
0e Muscovado 80 test lOOfbs. 3.4st
Molasses Eng, Islds. per gal. no quotations.
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland, SID.
Exchange, New York &London, 80 days sight
4.844
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.S61
London, May 14th.
Dem. Crystals 18s. Od.-19s. Cd.
sno. Muscovado, houting terms in
"o' bond, lis. Cd. 12s. Gil,
German beet SO t. o. b. Us AID.
java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, lbs. Sd.
Demerara Rum, nominal Is. 3d.-1s. 44d.
C0coa Trinidad, good middling Red, nom,
pr cwt. 62s. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. ga,
Bank of England Rate of discount 3.
ConsoIs 788
Three per cent Rentes in Paris So 80.
, 1912-05-15
WRECK OF THE OCEANA.

Captain Hyde of the P. and o. liner,
Oceana gave evidence on Tuesday at the in~
quest at Hastings on eight of the victims OF
the liners collision with the schooner Pisa
qua off Beachy Head on March Is. Most
of the lives were lost by the cnpsizing of the
first boat which left the liner after the COLI
sion.
At the time of the collision, said CaptaiD
Hyde, he was below, the chief officer aud the
second officer being on the bridge. Hear
ing the order't Hard q port" given, he went
up on deck and found there had been q COLI
sion. He Immediately gave the order to stop
the vessel, ordered all boats to be swung
out, assembled the passengers and told them
to get into the boats. He saw no boats low
cred himself, and the chief ofieer Informed
him of the accident to the first boat lowered.
The witness gave the order to stop and pick
up passengers.
Captain Hyde, who said that he was the
last to leave the Oceana after the collision,
could give no opinion as to how the collision
occurred. In cross examination he said that
he was sure the signal to 'Ciear the boats
could not be mistaken for Clover the boats"
ALLEGED CAUSE OF COLLISION.
Walter Naylor, the Chief officer, said that
the pilot and second officer were on the
bridge with him, until the pilot, stating that
be was feeling tired, rs he had been on she
bridge continuously for about twelve hours,
went to the chart-room. The collision, IN
his opinion, was due to the starboarding of
the helm of the sailing vessel q few moments
before the impact. He did not hear the
men Oh the lookout. The witness objected
to say what he did when the other vessel
starboarded.
He corroborated the captains evidence Of
what happened after the collision. When he
saw the overturned boat in the sea the ship
was going at a speed Of four or five knots
though he had heard no order to restart the
engines.
Able Seaman Carter attributed the mishap
to the boat to the block becoming jammed
as the craft was being lowered. Miss Mac
farlane and Mrs. Walter Scott, two survivors,
were too i'll to give evidence, A verdict Of
Accidentally Drowned was returned.
SALvING The BULLION.
Daring the one hour they were at work
early on Thursday morning divers recovered
specie worth 445, 900 from the sunken liner
Oceana. OF The e75O,O 600 in the liner, &134
900 has now been salved.-Dony Mai].
AprI 6tA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
COCAINE
CRUSADE
HAS BEEN STARTED NJ IKE STATE
BOARD or HEALTH
ADOPTS STRONG RESOLUTION AND
LAY Ask fok HEvocArIoH or
6okCE LICENSES

Realizing the ..r,f.f -.-..f+s 80 80.
cruz sahit watch i- being Carried nr ra
p. siarinlng extent ln certain sections
~ This state. are West virginia F.Iar.f
" ftietlth has inauElrtted "a carr--frn
AGAINST u. and che members have I.fs--
mined % DO all iu f.sfr power fa ston
Sranic In launrulrs the crusade
u" BOARD has solicited the rIF - fHe
state board o. Pharmacists and the r-..-
90 ltinE attorneys fnruuEhort tr. sra+..
In some sections OF the state. .sr.rtal-
~ ~ TIE mining art timber regions. fF.
fraTir in cocaine and nIurtHtr. b.. 49,
creased az an alarming rl-. O~er.i-
Ties ~ the druE. 10 b. sara U.s. -..Ur.f
rom drug stores through Cd urf1r-rt,rl Hr,
ION plf-i iauS. altnuush a cr.at zeal
n Illicit selling il carried on
Strong Resolution.
II va rumorei yesterday that the
hoard a. 80 present session in fhf- city.
may lake some action towards -a.ok. =
TIE license - one ~ NOR. prvzf-f4rs
VINO ar" traT cling On tHes. drugs A.
an "NerutiN" meeting hold Yesterday fr
connection with the examinations. the
Following resolution vas adopted.
RESOLVED. that this BOARD desires
- sg on record as being fully awake To
the dir"ful havoc which tu. rnc.fv. and
morphine habits ar. producing IN West
irEinia especially 81 certain sections
81 me state, and IS prepares 20 - 81
run iuty and 20 40 20 the eNfreu. length
Or Its powers iu an effort 20 stor a..
ll fraWfc In these drugs To that
enn ONE" Board announces itself a. ready
I" revoke the license ~ any prv~frian
an fh" STATE Whp can h- prpHer lt com
potent and satisfactory e.ti.n... r-.-
ducet before the Board. 90 Do. "a f~nfffr-
k"r IN these narcotics. orr himself an
hahitual user The Hoard further asks
IN" state Board 90 Pharmacy and rre
prosecuting attorneys tarouchaut frs
state 20 Join with ~ iu the. r~,tl.d..
against this growing evil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13

ing In the rooms ~ the Elliott Com.
merciaI School building. and WAS
largely attended An interesting pr1.
gram was rendered. at the conclusion
OF which light refrc-hmfuts we're
served. The general topic for discus
sion was Selling Problems OF the Ad.
Neruser. Ted by John % Renuard
Oiher subjects OF interest discussed
were Locating the Market ' Reach.
lns The Midllemau aud Securing IFS
cooperation. and How Can the al.
'erhs.ng Manufacturer Help the Ad.
yertlsiuE Retailer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
CORNERSTONE OF
CITY HOSPITAL
WILL BE LAID SATURDAY VITA
INTERESTING CEREMONIES.
Program Completed Yesterday. and
stone viii Contain Many In
tercstino Documents

Stone viii Contain Many In.
terestins Documents.
Plans are being rapidly completed
Tor the LAYING OF the conversions. OF
the new City Hospital on Saturday
afternoon. and the program rs out.
lined insures exercises OF an unusu-
ally interesting nature.
The Nurses Alumuae Association
OF the hospital viii attend the cNer-
cises in "a body. and while no mdivid-
nal invitations viii be issued. tho pub
Tic generally is invited 10 attend the
exercises
Among other things 20 Doe Included
In tho cornerstone will boz q U~' cr
aIl those who took part IN tho cam
paicn for the raising OF the funds .n
1911. "a complete list OF aiI coutrihu-
tors 20 the fund and mauo possible
'he new building. history OF The
hospital from the time OF its incep-
ton by Rev. v u Swope. a former
rector of 81 Matthews =. +. church.
and now of Biltmorc. y c.. copies OF
the reports Of the hospital and other
items o. historical interest.
The program will be carried out as
follows.
Hymn Vested choir s.. Matthews
church. leader. Dr. Louis n
BroOkcs
Address Rev. Ir Charles u Robin
son. pastor United Presbyterian
church
Hymn Vested choir 81. Matthews
church
Addrcs--IudEe Frank W Npshitt
Address Mr.. Edward r. Stevens. 4
\. ]. A.. Architect. Boston, Mass
Selection hy the band
Laying of the cornerstone. under the
auspices Of tho four Blue I.udc,s
and TWO Commlndrrics az the Ma
sonic order 90 Wheeling
Bcnediction-Rev ". II. Fields. pas
tor First Christian church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
CANDIDATES FILE
ELECTION EXPENSES

Three candidate from this county
90 th" recent election filed their cleo.
lion expense account with tho county
clerk yesterday
Tho accounts flsd wore those 81
.nun Madden. who WAS elected con
stable of Richie district and ,tf,
stated that lH d'd not eperd anv
money af 900 .u hi- campo en. ChrIa.
i.fn Ai"HIc. elected fY fhn board On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
PROF. ZANER
Noted Columbus Penman 20 Deliver
Lecture az High School Today
Visiting City Schools.

Prof q p. Zaner. OF the Zaner a.
Blosscr College Of Penmanship AZ Co
lumbus. viii spend to-day Goo this city.
visiting The commercial and public
schools Bro the interests OF bis system
" penmanship This afternoon. Prof
Ianer will deliver an address 90 the
High school speaking on The Art or
Peumanship"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13

Who vas that secdy Individual I
cav you give n crown fo7"
an old literary friend of mine.
author ~ Ten thousand Ways o..
Making money '"-TitBits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
STEAMSHIP IN AN
OVERLAND TRIP
Rms Into Fog or Else Ground. az ANY
Rate She Is Ont Of Her Course
and wireless Is being Employed

Whcn"ver something tries stunt
Nhich i~ not 500 tho nature OF things pos
Sl"lr. something uufUWird o. likely tp
happen. All uf which may I. r.Srar-
sih!e. within the u,xt dav or tv,. rar
an as. M these columns which viii
/ read something liif. this. "It.t. Some
~ her- between Toronto. can and this
city. "u- perfectly good -f.tu.1lIr..
/ longs ?" tho CursfI line and was fr,lut.
I" MAKE ~ overland tfip. between tine
Ia" ~" cities mentioned
Getting down Co cases. e. fu. big is
been secured for tho exposition ami carr
niNal 90 br given. NEXT week under fh.
auspices or %" Scottish EIf. Guards
u WIS started. 20 who'll. carload az 10 i'm
iaF" struck am iceberg maNHap run
aground Immediately after crossing fh.
West virginia Huarder ON tho cast Al
any rate, nothing has been he1r- .f Her
MAJESTY. even though DO" telegraph
wires are being kept sizzling Do B. *
Tected. hoWeN-r. that she'll show lu in
time for the bug event and viii De- as
signed place alongside the George
Lloyd line. az the Scottish I.te cathsI-
raj
Twenty Booths.
MthnWh4l'. f.. DIX exposition room
twenty beautiful booths tor th. accom-
mediation ~ the exhibits. Bu. man %
70 nrF~' ufattt" ~ the teucgse Pure Food
company. who cam" in. Yesterday. ~
eNhibit. was ~n surprised 20 the sIahur-
ate plans made that Doe .Nr.r.s-.I tiru-
ser tS being "f the opinion. for min
n nc. tnat De- was in Madison Square
Garden. instead ~ BOO Wheeling
Thcreu De- somsfrIug doing fvary
minute. az The Scottish Rite Cathedral
next week and ga Wheeling viii or.y
his eyes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
ISLAND MAIL CARRIER is SERL
OUSlY BURNED
When Ne Carries Burning Picture
Machine From Home and Throws
Il Away.

Suffering excruciatiug pain. while
| flames OF fire were licking both of b..
hands, George VI. Eeck OF tho Island
/ probably saved the lives OF three
children and the residence Of George
Wells from burning to the ground
Monday evening when he carried a
blazing motion picture machine which
had exploded. from the second floor
70 the front door below and threw b.
Into the yard.
George. the 11-yearoid son OF
| George Wells. Of the firm OF Wells a
Moore. had purchased an eighteen
[ 1907 moving picture film and made
preparations 20 entertain a number Of
MS Young friends af bis father home
No. y North Front street Paul. II
Years. and George. 4 years. sons OF
George VI BeC.. who resides across
the street. were invited 10 attend
Young Wells on previous occasions
In the operation Of his moving picture
machine. had used electric light. but
he could not ind the extension light
10 tap on. so hc used common on
lamp Ih" show started under these
conditions
An Opportune Moment.
Mr.. b'ck WAS az his home doing
some varu'sh work. when suddenly no.
his wife ~ ann going fo the Wells
HON" Mrs Wells answered bis call
and directed him 10 where the children
We're. boo spare bedroom ON the SOC.
onl Uoor. I'D" }olugs icr- invited him
10 watch fhr show and hardly had
10 started when the lamp exploded
The room go once started f0 ono with
black smoke. Nr Erck grabbed tho
picture mdchIu" fp throw if ont rho
window. bur finding lace curtains con.
fronting him and Tor fear Of seftinc
The house afre. aat tho machine down
on the floor again lie grabbed bis
oldest child and took on bis coat and
placed if over fhr machine
Picked Up Machine
The OH was then running over ADO
portions OF tho machine and with tho
coat over tho top Of b. tho flames shot
90 fho bottom fO find their uav out
Ar Beck picked up tho machine and
-'arfed fnr tho stairway and. with frr
Ndme- burning the flesh OF bis hands
Doc carried 10 90 tho door below. whore
Do" mcf Mrs Wells and said -F0r
God sake OrHn tho door Hut bo.
Tor" Mr. Wells could respond Do
dropped fhe machine owing fu the Ir.
ton-e pain bY' only m0mcntarily for
Do Immediately picked Do uu and
threw Dr. info thn yard
Ile VAS taken f1 D.n-worc.
pharmacy and Ur- NrGral and Uesf
we're summoned lu0n examination
~ was found that Dis hands we're
burned from The tips ~ hi- fnrpr- f0
fh" wrists and only Die cont sleeves
prevented h's arms being burned ffa
Was removed fo hie home where fH,
ph- 'cilrs prDerrI bed 0ri1fce. aa tho
suffering was intense ifs hands were
hardnrrd and lasf evening he uas
resting easier. although sfi1 suffering
from fhe burns
Haxiett Lauds Beck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
HEROIC ACTION SAVES
THE LIVES OF CHILDREN
COUNTY COURT


Jos eph VI Licusr. 20 OF RluC Creek,
W Va. and Rrtrua T. Kinney. IS. OF
N'W Fre"pOrt. pt
Realty Deed Filed.
The WarwoOd Land company to
Clara VI F,l-inr lot 40 1872 I'M War
wood. consideration $40
Power Revoked
The power Of attorney which was
granted br the National surety com
pany OF New York 10 g. q smith and
,. =. McNell az this city. was re-
yOkcd yesterday.
Deed OF Trust
One deed Of trust was left for
record YESTERDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
CAMEMBERT CHEESE

The genuine. imported from
France fine quality and in prime
condition Also Ncufchatci Phil
adclrhia Cream and Pimcnto
Cheese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13

education o. Richie district. who oy
pended 81 and a vs. RAIDER elected
JUSTICE or tho peHce for washington
district who expended gf7 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13

Tho customary preliminary osti.
mate Of the best sugar output Of
Russia. recently drawn up for the
campaign year 1912 by the Ministry
OF Finance. places the total AT i.951.-
zoo tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13

SHERIFF TAXES.
Discount on Sheriff Taxes expire on
november 3D. 1872. n-13-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
WHITE CLOVER HONEY

New Bean. Peas ans Lima
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-31
ILLINOIS CENTRAL PORTER
STEALS CAMERA ON TRAIN

Special Agent p d. Parker of the
Illinois Central Yesterday evening ar
rested Andrew Clark, negro porter
of the same road for tho theft Of 4
camera from the suit case OF w. s.
Hadley, inspector for the w. u. Tel.
co.
The camera was stolen Sunday
evening on Train No. by Clark near
Centralia Clark was the porter on
this train. Agent Parker, when the
matter was reported to him, quick
~ arriving at a conclusion found
his man here and forced him to give
up the camera. which had been
planted in down town barber shop.
He was bundled into Jail. still
wearing ms uniform until this
morning, when he will be taken
back TO centralia Tor preliminary
hearil 2.