davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

as we'll. hut ii addition she - salts
lying her life 4ablt AMI developing
her digestive system and h ought to
tt accustomed tD handling g liberal
concentrated ration. ii she is to
he a useful dairy animal for the next
dOZen years.
The COWS should be kept clean and
the long hair Clipped SO us TO prevent
dirt hanging ~ndlfallins into the pals
While the COWS are being MIXED.
They should be MIXED rapidly and
the mixers should keep their hands
dry while milking. one OF the most
filthy habits connected with dairying
is wetting the hands While milking.
Cows SHOULD not be fed cabbage.
| turnips or other foods to produce a
bad ayO or dor il their milk
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

ter food than is generally considered,
as 1t aids digestion.
Pork-scrap, and beef-scrap at not
more than two cents per pound, give
good value, but will make the flesh
yellow.
Chickens can be fattened more eco
when allowed to run at large, even in
d good-sized yard.
All fowls should be tasted from "a
to So hours before killing. When this
is not done the food decOmposeS in
the crops and intestines, the result
being that the flesh becomes tainted
and does not keep we'll.
The bird should be killed by a
knife-blade piercing the brain. as his
promotes free bleeding. It should be
hung up by the feet, head down. and
plucked before it becomes cold. Poul-
t~ry-buyers prefer chickens that have
about two inches Of feathers adiOin-
ing the head.
should be placed on a shaplng-board,
the weight on top, to give it a com
pact appearance. Never allow chick
ems to remain hanging by the legs
after being plucked, as it gives them
a thin and leggy appearance.
Poultry should not be packed before
it is thoroughly cooled, and this takes
about two hCurs The packing-bOxes
should be lined with white paper, and
if the fowls are to be shipped a Ions
distance they Mould be wrapped sep
arately in paper.
Ordinary wrapping-paper Is not de-
sirable, because it draws dampness
and this will cause the chickens tC
become sWeaty and clammy and otter
SpOils their sale.
A box three feet long, - inches
wide and II inches deep, will hole
three dozen chickens weighing abou
IL pounds. The boxes to hold ;
smaller number may be figured gu
from these dimensions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
NOTES OF THE SHEEp-TOID.

a wide range and frequent change
Of pasture will reduce the ravages Of
the stomach worm. that fearful
enemy Of tho sheep.
No man can be successful in raising
sheep unless he is willing to sit up
nights in all kinds OF weather during
the lambing season.
If you intend to raise sheep for
wool buy rams and ewes tina are
bred for wool and do not make the
mistake Of mixing mutton types with
wool types.
English farmers do not hesitate to
pay as high as 500 for q pure bred
sire ram. Do you imagine they would
do this If they could get just as good
results from a scrub at one-tenth the
price?
No profit in keeping old ewes that
have lost their teeth. Better fatten
them best O car and get rid of them
quickly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
STORING FOREST LEAVES.
BY NJ. A. COverdell.

If farmers only understood the
many uses to which leaves could be
put, more of them would be stored.
Some may think 1t takes too much
time and labor. but they are easily
and quickly gathered in various ways
One good plan Is to have cheap
barrels handy. fill them with leaves,
and set them away where a or
snow Will not reach them.
Another method by which the stor-
age OF leaves may be accomplished Is
that Of using common gunny Or bur-
lap sacks. These. also. ma DE stored
away without emptying the sacks. n
they will be in convenient shape to
use 4 few at q time during the winter.
II one has only a small number OF
sacks, the leaves may be carried and
emptied from the sacks into some Out
building not in use; but whore one de-
sireS to store a considerable quantity.
we find that bed-sheets, or similar
pieces Of cloth, are excellent for the
purpose.
Simply spread them on the ground:
rake up the leaves with q common
garden rake and pile them on the
sheets; catch hold of each OF the four
corners and draw them together. A
large quantity can be carried in this
; manner and when it IS desired tc
empty the sheets. let 60 Of one corner
| and allow the leaves to roll out.
! There are numerous uses to which
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
EAGLE AND PORCUPINE FIGHT
TO THE DEATH.

Recently q fierce fight took place
In Nevada county, California, between
an unusually large porcupine and a
huge Golden Eagle.
It was a royal duel unto death. and
was witnessed only by a rancher.
The porcupi,fe was badly mangled
by the beak and talons Of the fierce
eagle, but the little animal fought
back furiously, and finally gave the
great bird It's death wounds.
The claws of the bird we're pricked
so full of %porcupine quilts that they
looked like pin cushions, and driven
SO hard they could, with difficulty, be
pulled out Of the calloused feet.
Fights between the eagle and porcu-
pine are very rare indeed.-J. M. Bal
timore, Cal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
PACKING CHICKE MS FOR MARKET.
Fowls Should Not Garry Too Much Fat, But Just
Enough to Make The Flesh Tender When Cooked.

An over-fat fowl Is almost az Oh
~tectionable as a lean one. To fatten
chickens properly they should be so
fed as to have just enough fat to
make them feshy and TO cook we'll.
The fat should be we'll interrnixed
with lean meat.
Most buyers OF chickens prefer
crate-fed birds as they believe them
to be superior to those fed in loose
pens. 1t does not make much differ
cnce how chickens are fed. so long as
the fat is laid on in proper quantities
and with right distribution.
Cockerels should always be fed two
weeks or more before they are killed
for market, Old hens do not require
a less period Of fattening. although
they take on fat much more readily.
But, as they are apt to be tough they
will stand more fat tina a lean cock
erel.
Professor w r. Graham Of the
Ontario Agricultural College, says he
finds hat tn. following ration will
produce flesh economically, but is OBJ
1 j~ectionable because it makes the flesh
yellow. This ration is COrnmeal, five
. parts: shorts, four parts; pearl-Oat
dust, one part; animal meal, one part;
cost S1.10 per cwt
He finds hat q ration made up Of
two parts cornmeal, ground buck
/ wheat, W parts, II pearl-Oat dust,
one part; at a cost of S1.23 cwt., is
one that makes nice, white flesh at a
very moderate cost.
Birds should be fed lightly at the
beginning-a very important point
and the amount gradually increased
/ until the birds refuse to eat all that
z is given them. No food should be
I left in front of the birds longer than
4 10 minutes after it is placed in the
4 trough.
Sweet skim-milk does not nave 8
feeding value for grown chickens
ID equal to our milk, but whey is q bet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
The Marketing of Eggs

The demand for eggs seems practi-
Cally unlimited. more especially for
the better grades. The growth Of the
storage industry has tended to equal
ize prices by increasing the demand
in summer when fresh eggs are plen-
tiful and supplying the deficiency in
winter whe fresh eggs are scarce.
Since the denand is greatest for
the best grades, it seems obvious tina
a little more attention to details Will
result in q profit amply repaying the
extra time n labor involved.
1t is not the purpose here to enter
into any discussion Of the ways Of
increasing the production Of eggs, but
simply to point out the possibilities
of profit as a result Of extra care in
handling and marketing the eggs now
produced; the extra profit is to be
made by obtaining the top retail
price, and, as become &C
quainted with the product, by obtain
ing q premium of from one to five
cents per dozen over the regular price
paid for ordinary eggs.
In order to obtain top prices for
eggs, they must be uniform in size.
uniform in color, n uniform in
quality. The uniformity In color is
not always important n depends on
the market: uniformity in size ex-
Cludes small eggs and unusually large
ones as we'll; while uniformity In
quality calls for absolutely clean eggs
that have been gathered promptly
after being laid, kept under the best
J possible conditions, and marketed not
: more than three or our days after
they are laid.
: It should also be noted that only
eggs with firm. strong shells should
Isl be marketed. One thin shelled egg
may not only prove d total loss but
may also soil half a dozen others.
In order that eggs may be clean. il
Is necessary to provide clean nests fol
the hens to lay in. The eggs should
be gathered at least once a day ano
oftener in warm weather. The eggs
should be kept in a clean. dry, COO
place.
Any small or dirty eggs should be
used at home; a dirty egg If used a
once is as good as any. but 1t will no
keep as we'll and will spoil the sale o,
clean eggs. Neye put in an egg tina
Is not known to be absolutely fresh.
The time Of marketing will depend
on local conditions, but should be a.
often as once q week at any time 0
the year and at least twice or thre'
times a week In summer. In case
where it is impossible for a farme
to take his eggs himself as often a
that, he can arrange with a neighbo
to. take the eggs on alternate market
ing days.
The methods OF selling the eggs vii
depend on the distance from tn
market, the number OF eggs to be dis
posed Of. and other conditions tina
will vary in different places.
Where 1t can be done In connectio,
with the sale Of other products, sue
as dairy products, the most profit ca
usually be made by selling direct t
the consumer.
In such case it will probably pay t
put the eggs either in plain carton
or in cartons which have the name
the farm Imprinted on them.
The plain cartons can be bough
for SO cents a hundred, or rcrhar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Clothes Line Elevator

Set good, heavy posts for the ends,
three feet in and three feet out Of the
ground. Have the posts neat and
smooth SO they will not soil the
clothes II they should blow against
them. Take a piece OF 2x4-inch hard
wood five feet long for the lever.
Fasten to the post near the top with
q three-uuarter-of-an-inch bold. Two
feet next to the line and three feet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

Once more: Get busy with the
whitewash brush, both in the dairy
barn. covering the stalls and cvcrT
inch Of surface inside and do not for
get the chicken houses. Alter these
are finished treat the hog houses IN
the same way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

10. .-.v iever. A block holds the lever
in position while the clothes are be-
ing put on. a button holds the lever
upright when the line is hoisted. Il
is not necessary for the centre post to
be as heavy as the end ones.-J. W. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

Each County Agricultural School in
Wisconsin receives support from the
State amounting to $4,000 4 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
LORIMER
Lost His Seat in the Senate Altar
Bitter struggle-vote Almost
Two to One

WASHINGTON. July - Overturnin.
the majority OF its own committee and.
reversing its vote Of March J. 1911 the
senate yesterday took away from VII
liam Lorirner lis seat as Junior senator
from Illinois. by a vote OF Ito rs \
member or m" senate since June l.
1903. Mr. Lorimer yesterday was de-
clsred Co have been the reclpient ~
votes secured by corrupt methods ana
practices. and his election was hold a..
have been invalid
Technically. Mr. Lorimer will pass our
~ tile records ~ the senate as a mem
Der of that body. Notwithstanding Ia
NOR" IMAM three years occupancy 81 his
seat Facing his associates with the
declaration. Il am ready" Mr.. Lortrner
sat IN tho chamber and heard his fsfa
deoreed a. the roll call showed the adop-
ton of the resolution Or Senator Luke
Lea. or Tennessee. the senate's youngest
member.
The man who for three DAYS haa-held
the senate - close attention with his re-
markahle speech 81 defense and attack
upon his enemies. rose YEARLY from his
seat and passed back 20 a cloakroom
door Senators and members OF the
house gathered about him. crashing his
nand and patting him on the back
Outside the senate door as Mr.. I.orirne-
stepped into the corridor. friends greeted
him again. and party or Sisters OF
charity pushed forward 90 express re-
rret at his expulsion A. his office
later when a physician had attended
him. he SAID he would not leave WASH
ington before the first " next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
MARTINS FERRY
Mrs 5. G. W. Morrison. One Of city's
Oldest and Most Respected
Citizens. Dies.

~ Tho family home ON Eighth and
Hickory streets. yesterday morning.
occurred tho death ~ Mrs $ G. "
Morrison. ono of this city's most 70.
Sp"cted residents Mrs Morrison
who was in her >-th year. had bocn
suffering from lrHrmifice ~ old ago
Tor many months and tho end was
NOT unexpected Tho deceased with
her husband came fo This CITY about
'n wears ago. having formerly lived
~ wheeling f0r many years Mrs
Morrison bod hoon married FOR NOR.
man o. years and Was 90 ifr long
member ~ fhe First " g. church as
U.s. Dor husband Th. funeral service.
"i.I h" hold from '.r 'au. home 20
morrow afternoon. aIfh.rfarmort AZ
hV"rvi"W cemetery Tho deceased ia
survived ht h.r au- .art .rt pho nj
'oH'rE chi tr'r nr Frank IS -
Ir Pau. nf f..- r.t .rt E..f--f
A''n-r". Charles r. vf..t-. Mrs
Na'-.r mo- -... ... ard Sir.
600 ."s r 5000 Y.-. ..tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Bellaire Briefs.


Miss Fannie Londo and mother. and
Mrs Nathan Phillips ~ this city. LEFT
YESTERDAYS for Nj clemens. Mich.
Miss Margaret OartsrRn. % Column
bus. - tie guest Of relatives and friends
IN his city
Miss Grace Nolar. ~ Thirty first
street. - visiting friends IN MourdsviIie
Fred Myers. - Pittsburgh. was call
.nr on friends and relatives in this city
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs charles Shelley. 81 Cam
bridge. returned home yesterday after
visit ~ith relatives IN th's CITY
Herbert McNay. OF Thirty sixth street
spent sunday with relatives and friends
ln Steuhenv:ile
James p Meredith. % Marietta is
visiting friends and relatives IN this
city
News items fo- This paper NAV % Ier,
~ no C'fv Rock Store or telephoncl 20
the reporter. f;"I PAIL
Joseph Carey. - his CITY S. 80 Pitts
hurcn attending the funeral ~ a rela-
tive
Mayor Charles vassrpar has ro,u--ed
home afte- a brief welt with relatives
in Bethesda
Rore- Leach. ~ Gravel TIif has 70
turned houfe from FrVor-h Park Roth
csIa.
Nre Elizatetf Reynolds ard N-4 G
" Parker. - Uefrpif Mich. are so i--
'-r 'r.Ir sister N-s e. ~. "4rte. ~
ffnrr sou street
Count. Recorder F p workman. -
So rli-svil'~. spent uIsv with rsis-
fves 1r1 friends ~ t-is r.fv
N-e William F~r-r. ~ Navprk OBJ. 20
visiting friends and relatives 20 fsie
civ
Ha--'f Fsvre - - er--er af-e~'. vr.f.
I~- To-day fo- r.sf' with -t.t.. .,t
cleveland emf rrfrn.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Bridgeport Briefs.

y. n. Holloway and wife and Misses
beatrice Grouse and Collette Dillon
VIII leave today for Ravenna in Mr..
Holloway's machine. 10 spend a week.
Phil Hornig spent Sunday with
friends in Columbus.
James Lindsay. Jr.. has returned TO
Pittsburgh after few days visit with
local relatives.
Father Whitman will 70 10 Cleve-
land to-day under the direction OF the
bishop
Hotel Bridgeport arrivals: VIII
BROOKS. Fairpoint; r Sutton. Weston.
". Va. s. g Alton. Cleveland. and
Milton Young. Parkersburg.
Rev. krause. OF the German Luther.
an church. will leave to-day for a two
weeks vacation trip TO lake points.
Miss Clara Davis spent Sunday with
friends AZ Flushing
George Mathews has gone 70 Grand
rapids. Mich. 10 attend large furni.
ture show
Miss Margaret Fershaw has return.
ed To her homo In Cincinnati after a
visit with Miss Eoia Cook
Wheeling Creek man was fined 81
and costs by Mayor Rresock SATURDAY
Miss Wilma I.arimoore has returned
10 her home in New Philadelphia
after few days visit with local
friends
Special street car service will no mn.
on 20 accommodate fans wishing TO
witness tho Bridgeport Steubenvilie
game on "Wednesday.
The Twilight team is open for sew
eral games This week on the Brook.
side grounds
Herman Shafer and bride have TO
turned from a two weeks weddinr
trip L. eastern cities
Mrs. Frank Daugherty is visiting
friends In Woodsfeld
Thomas Davis has returned 20 Mid.
aietown. o. after a few DAYS visit
with friends and relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
0UT-TFE-PIKE


A fr-s fer "a rent Is pulled %,
FestercAy Aft--u>oc IN I'm Crow. -h.r
80 yepn< nl-n o.ra- tos.ta~r N q farn.
~ glsrrs Considerable slood -.
spiA~d o. the ~rooart-- ara Q rr-af g.
o. etrenE'h ~. vssf-1 - she Arsument
eenii AVE beer sstti~i N a eiffe-ent
inArlnsr oflrer James F-z1-r arrival
On 80 rc~ns and piAr.-. eoth pa-,t.. -
1er arrest ore - them pald nts fine
49, evening while the Other o,e vii
Rave chAnce % explain 20 TIE squire
this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
GLASSC0CK
Failed TO Make the Expected Announces
msnt Yesterday REGARDING
Political Views


Special Dispatch 10 tho 1ntelliEcnc~r.
CHARLESTON. W Va. July - The
expected statement from Governor
Glass,o-b relative o. his position on the
hnuse scif-Taft situation in West Viz
EinIa. Was not issued tonight as had
been eNsc. TOD When seen tonight rola-
tive o." trc statement. the governor
stated 't would boz a lay or tWo before
30 would He .-eu"d
D. .- known faf f-r governor has
been 90 conference frequently a+tr .
number 10 fHs recognized leaders - ODE.
PARTY i.r.re OBJ. past Few DAYS. ~ WIFI
if 10 believed '"n rfe' ~ tho governor. .
fnrf' ..~ uc statement has been aIs-
.I-e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

TIE FIRST day - the blue Law wss IN
evidence Yesterday N thei town % Elm
Grove The majority Of the stores kept
their doors closed all Day. with TIE ,x-
e"ption ~ the drug stores and two Greek
eon'ectioneries u 10 likely that the
stores. With the exception OF the drug
storeS' VIII ee pulled over the Goals to-
day FOR not keeping within IN. bounds
~ the Law The town officials have
nothing whatever to do with the sifua-
ton. and II seers only a few OF the citi-
zens are making com plants The result
or the cases will Re watched with inter-
est by the citizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

Pound
y Rsguar
onarnsro 0rauuuu
OF oRADUAr1s rTTrsBuRoH
OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
New Church near Completion.

The new NJ r. church Al Fam Grove
IS almost finished and the formal open
INK VIII take place on next sunday "
Is one 81 the prettiest churches in the
out the pike district. and will ri long
felt want IN Elm Grove. The buildinS
is built Of red brick and stone and -
located on CruEer's lane. near the west
end Of the town OF Patterson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

The monthly meeting Of the Wo-
and the annual joint picnic % the vvo-
mans Foreign and Woman's Home
Missionary Societies NJ the First NJ
+. church VIII D." held Thursday az
ternoou. AZ the home ~ Mrs Rurkle
NJ Riverview. All members ~ the
societies are requested to he present
and bring lunch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

isaac Barnett. aged ~ years. n well
known farmer ~ \arrs Run. near
Pine Creek. a few miles south ~ this
city. died at his home saturday morn
ing following an illness due 70 the
infrmitics incident - old age. The
deceased is survived hy five sons and
three daughters. Tho funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at two
a. clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Founder Here.

Charles Reed. founder OF the Alpha
70 fraternity Is here frorn California.
for a few days visit; with the local
chanter Mr.. Reed was accompanied
from Cambridge by several local
members yesterday morning and will
remain their guests until the middle
or latter part Of the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

II is hardly likely that many OF the
mines in this section will make full
time this week. as business-seems 10
continue slow. Several mines Of the
Lorain Coal & Dock Company. how
ever. will work every day as may one
or the Maynard mines Business IL
expected to open up within the next
few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Heavily Fined

Tho italian who took an innor,ar,
Part in thr free for all fight waged ON
second street late Friday night. had
hearing before Mayor Wvckorr sat
urdaN and was fined S25 and costs on
wv" charges. IL seems that the man
used knife on one Of his adversarys.
ana Put ths other out ny a blow with
heer bottle He was released on
payment OF the fine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Meeting Of Progressive Association.

y special meeting ~ tho Rellaire
Progressive Association will be- held
IN the auditorium ~ the CITY building
Tuesday evening. Matters relating 20
the new city hospital and 10 the annual
fall fair and festival will hs taken M.
All members of the association and
contributors To the hospital fund are
invited 20 be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Work on in Earnest.

Work on the new PAVING east OF Elm
Grove IL or In full blast. About half Of
the curbing between Elm Grove and
Thornburg has been placed and Con
tractor Lemon has a .arge force 81
men grading the roadway and the work
or laying brick viii be started to-day.
II - thought that money enough viii be
on hand - pave as far as Middle wheel
ing creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Miner Buried

tmbrusa Turoc. tho forcignminer
" no died ~ the North Wheeling hosni-
'Ai OF INJURIES sustained when cought
under fall ~ stone AZ ConnorSville
FRIDAY. was buried yesterday from the
family homo and interment was made
IN the Warrenton cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
At the ola Ladies' Home.

The Young Peoples Meeting OF tne
Vance Memorial church. at Woodsdale
was conducted last evening az the Otd
Ladies Home instead OF the church
upon rpauPst Of the ladies ~ the home
The home is located on the NIL side
and - much cooler than a. the church.
M a very interesting meeting was IN"
result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Will Hold Social.

~ the First Presbyterian church will
hold social In the church Saturday
evening. July 20. Ice cream and cake
VIII be served and a large number OF
tickets have been sold The proceeds
VIII be used I'm the interest OF the
brigade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
Knights Net.

Mystic Lodge. No "a knights of
pythtae will met this evening In regU-
Jar weekly session In It's lodge room
Al Elm Grove. Three members Will re-
cetVO the rank OF knight. ana large
crowd will no doubt be on hand TO
assist them over the burning Goals.
The degree team will also be on hama
a mn turn out OF memhers ~ deslred-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15
On Nacatlonn

Many local people who are enjoying
their vacations. have gone 90 hshrus
camps out on the r. & @ and for trips
on the great lakes Another party %
local men will establish a camp a;
rippecanoe within the next week or
so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-15

The Junior Endeavor society OF the
FIRST Reformed church. will give a
lawn fete at the home OF Miss Helen
fritchie. on Rose Hill. Wednesday
evening. The proceeds OF the affair
VIII be used TO purchase new song
books