davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
After "Ice Combine"

Jack5on.-~Attorney General Rose Col
Inns is at work maturing his plans for
getting at what he believes to be a most
pernicious evil, and busting up" an.
other trust, or laying the ground plan
therefor. Gen. Collins declares that tin.
Mississippi ice men have effected a com.
bination, whereby they have an agfee.
ment, either implied or bona fde, to
keep out Of each others immediate terri.
tory.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Cotton Crop in Holmes.

Lexington.-The cotton crop is very
nearly all open, and picking is progress.
ing very rapidly, the gins are all taxed
to their capacity, as the seed are bring.
ing $4,000 per ton and they all want to
get their cotton in and got the benefit
Of the good price of seed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Leaf River Inspection.

Gulfport.--october i6 the board of en-
gincers OF the rivers and harbors com
mittee OF congressmen b expected to
make q trip down Leaf river from Hat.
tiesburg to P~ascagoula, making an in.
s~pection Of the river and OF the Pasca.
2oula harbor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

has felt Justified In introducing 1t to
members OF the profession. Each
stitch, It is said, occupies only the
fraction Of a second, and ia effected
with q precision far superior to that
OF the most deft fingers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Live Stock Meeting.

Natchcz.-Edward Hortsman, veteri-
nary surgeon representing the United
States department Of agriculture in the
campaign for the eradication Of cattle
tick in Adams and Jefferson counties, a
arranging for a big Meeting of live stock
men at the court house in this city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Face Car Shortage.

Meridian. Superintendent s. r. Elan.
aaan, Of the New Orleans and Northeast
ern railroad, soys the railroads are All
present facing one Of the most serious
car shortages in the history Of the coun-
try. The car shortage, he said, would
in all probability grow worse instead OF
better.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

RE Speaks Twenty-Three Languages.
Sir Charles Elliot, the newly ap
pointed principal Of Hong Kong uni.
versity. who speaks 20 languages, may
probably hold the record as a ~linguist
In these degenerate days. But In the
past he would not have borne of the
belt so easily. There was Elihu Bur.
rift. for instance, tho Learned Black.
smith" born ir Connecticut In 1910,
who whilst working as an apprentice
at the forge taught himself French.
Latin, German, Italian, Greek and He,
brew. During early manhood he mas
tered Sanskrlt, syriac, Arabic, Morse,
Spanish. Dutch, Polish, Bohemian and
Turkish; then turning his attention to
minor languages and dialects. pcrse.
vered in his studies until he was able
to read. write and speak 10 60 differ.
emit ways.
But 1t took an equal lingulst to tell
when Elihu Burritt was telling the
truth.-From the London Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Pontotoc .--Chickasaw College opened
under the most encouraging and fattef-
ing circumstances, the beginning Of its
sixtieth consecutive session. The college
has the distinction Of being the Oldest
institution OF learning in Mississippi for
females. w
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Start Railroad School.

McComb.-The Illinois Central voca'
tional school, which is being operated In
McComb by the McComb high school, In
conjunction with the Illinois Central
machiu. shops, has been formally
opened.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Brookhaven.--Suit was fled againGt
the Mississippi Central railroad for $780,.
900, in the case Of Mrs. Arcola Higron
WirsIow, for the killing Of her husband,
Jack Winslow.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Minister Falls spesehless.

seminary.--Rcy. J. o. rfinborn, 4
Methodist evangelist minister, fell
speechless while preaching near Poplar
Vile, at which place he was conducting
i series OF meetings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Postal Receipts Grow.

Jackson.--The business Of the local
postoffce has nearly tripled in the past
ten years according to figures compiled
by local postoffce officials.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Dibbs is unquestionably a su.
perior woman"
What makes you think so?"
In her most gossipy moments sks
never bitches her chair forward"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Indignant Passenger Ito railway
manager)-Here. | say, | got q cinder
In my eye from one OF your beastly
engines, and 1t cost me 10 shlllings for
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
woodvilIe Bank Closes.

Woodville.--As q result OF the alleged
aefalcation on the part Of the cashier,
the Bank Of Woodyille was closed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04

Jackson.---lt IL learned that the recent
epidemic Of hog cholera on the various
state farms Of Mississippi has caused
the boss Of more than a thousand yalus-
Bile hogs, worth at least 81 each, and
notwithstanding Ge fact that great
quantities of serum were used and the
veterinarian of the A. and NJ. College
was requested by the governor and the
chairman Of the live stock sanitary board
to take charge and stop 1t, hogs are
dying yet, and the dream Of the peniten-
tiary raising all Of its own meat has tsr
the present year, at least, become merely
a vanished dream.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
Visit Pike County.

Negotiation. X. s. Wilson, State
demonstration agent for the department
Of agriculture, u. 8. A.; Hon. J. +. Nc
agent Of A. & NJ. College, and Miss Susie
Powell, organizer of girls tomato clubs,
visited Pike county this week. On De-
tober / they spoke at Silver Crces
church, ten miles southeast of Magnolia,
and the following day they were at Ty-
IprtoWn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
CHATTER XVI.

me Renais Of Tragedy.
!, must have ben the shock OF thus
aeanzing sudcena, how short d time
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-04
CHAPTER XVII.

The Queens Rangers.
A bullet had struck the hand rail.
shattering u Of the supports. and the
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

WILL MR.. LAuGHBAUM OF THE
ANTI.SAlooN LEAGUE
ExPLAIN7

superintendent Laughbaum OF tn
Anti-Saloon League is speaking in the
various communities of Colorado and
he tells his auditors that statewide
prohibition IL success in Oklahoma
Read what the Daily oklahoman has
10 say on this subject.
(From the Daily okahoman. Au-
gust 81. 1879;
"Nearly two hundred persons In
Oklahoma City have paid tax to the
federal government so that the federal
officers will not disturb these two hun
dred persons for selling liquor. Now
then. why haven't the enforcement Of
ficers found out who these persons
are and why haven't they taken ac.
ton that they sworc they would take?
How long will present conditions con.
tinue? This is a campaign year Pos
sibly candidates TO- public office
don't want to antagonize the boot.
leggers. but are the people satisfied
10 have public officials enforce few
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

laws and neglect others. Ask YOU:
self II you are proud of the officials
who have sworn to enforce the law,
vet permit three times as many sa
looms in Oklahoma City as we had
before we had the prohibitory law"
Oklahoma's prohibitory law is be
ing openly and VIGOROUSLY violated,
and Mr.. Laughbaum knows this to be
true. Why would he force such con.
litIons upon the state of Colorado7
Can the fact that he is being paid for
his activity have any bearing on his
attitude?
COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS
HOME RULE LEAGUE,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

letters
ing for his the license question: Wilson
favor of LOCAL OPTION declares himself
WIDE PROHIBITION enactmens.
By Governor Wilson:
BELIEVE IN LOCAL ELF-GOvERNMENT THAT EVERY COM
MUNITY CONSTITUTES A LOCAL UNIT AND SHOULD HAVE
THE RIGHT TO CONTROL THE MATTER OF REGULATION OR
WITHHOLDING OF LICENSES. FORCED PROHIBITION
MAKES FOR DISREGARD FOR LAW HYPOCRISY AND NULL
FICATION.'
Governor Wilson proclamation will be of
this state for he placed his endorsement
LOCAL OPTION and advises such legislation the
hboniss the people Colorado
Colorado a of diversified situations We different
communities populated by different people of different
habits.
To fix general prohibition policy the
all would be the
folly The voters such communities Denver Pueblo Colorado
state their of involving
prohibition their would
choice extended the
who extended the privilege adopting
a majority of such a
The right vote the saloons from this
freely conceded where the local opposed
prohboy be enforced
accomplishment However, wherever the local opposd
prohibition pohibitory aw cannot be amp at
enforcement prores ineffectudt
decide the license question operation of one
the local option laws that has enacted
LOCAL OPTION law for well proven STATE WIDE
PROHIBITION.
VOTE NO ON THE PROHIBITION QUESTION.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

last would have gone through unsus-
pected, but that the literature"
sprang a leak.
And so the farce goes on of at.
tempting to enforce statewide prohi-
bition laws which never have been en-.
be in communities where public SEN
timent opposes them. Meantime,
enough stuff gets through undetected
tailers and thirty wholesalers to pay
the government special liquor tax in
the statewide prohibition state OF
Oklahoma.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
THE FARCE GOES MERELY ON.

Just one report from Fort Smith OF
seizures made OF contraband liquor en-
route TO Oklahoma tells OF the eonfls.
cation OF n shipment OF collins loaded
with fiye-gallon jugs of whiskey con.
cealed in load Of wood, in box OF
merchandise billed to womans
name. and supposed to contain dry
goods. and In box OF books. which
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

The foundation of all government
involves the consent of those gov
erned. To force prohibition on COM
munity against the wishes of the PEG.
pie is in conflict with a sane policy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
GOVERNOR WILSON OPPOSED
TO STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

Certain persons and organizations have asked
tho election to be held in this Novebemr
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

If you knew of the real value of Cham
berlains Liniment for lame back, sore
ness of the muscles, sprains and rheu-
matte pains, you would never wish to be
without 1t. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. John Foster left Sunday
for a visit to her old home il
Attica, Ind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. E. B. Aldrich left Friday
for an indfinite visit with relatives
and friends in her old home in
New York City. Mrs. Babcock,
who makes her home with Mrs.
Aldrich, will visit Mrs. Newcomb
of Antonito during the absence of
her sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. o. o. Long and daughter,
who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs W. j. Klingla, left Sat-
urday for their home in Garden
City, Kas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. W. d. Heilman left Satur-
day for visit with relatives of
Colorado Springs and Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Fl. G. Henderson, who has been
spending a few days in this place
on business transactions, left Sun
day for his home in Espanola, New
Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Miss Louise French left Sunday
for Kentucky where she will visit
relatives for an indefinite period.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. Chas. Chown of Center left
Sunday for Pueblo where she will
be the guest of her daughter who
is a student at that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09

sa4n' stimulate 'I'srss' 'F.Shsr Of G
Hn' culture But physical training that
apparatus Tor practise
once had maid whose poe a delight
me >he vas fabaeked full eheset She plump
light her feet Younger exactly the oppoe
shoudered sagged the depressed
dragged her steps spoke Mary marked contrast
oe~een her and her sister Maggie Il
SAID But asked in astonshment overcome it?
her answer significant Il looked glass
"o~ crooked was and just kept trying 20 saghten up
Expensive apparatus teachers often fail 10
accomplish what the unyielding direction girls TO
ram OBJECT accomplished There plenty examples this kind
The straight front has changed and greatly
proved the standing fashion has
uenee Tears OF drill at school might
appearance.
An aid TO acquiring pleasing becoming gracious attitude
with the
as Mary did, advance foot step Stand with the
~eght over the ball of this foot making leg strong AMI the
"unk sagnt tout without Change
ing the other foot and transferring weight TO it, This is good
haoua' standing attitude for public speaking generally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
MOUNDSVILLE
MAN KILLED
THOUGHT TO HAVE FALLEN uN.
DER YARD SHIFTER.
Thomas Fleming Employed by the
Natural Gas Company Meets
TRAGIC Death

WINE going 10 work last evening N
seven O'Clock employees of the Fostoria
Glass company. Moundsv!lle. discover.
ed The lifeless body Of Thomas Elem.
ing OF that icty lying on the Baltimore
q Ohio switch line to the industrial
section OF that city His bodv was
not badly mangled bat had the AN.
pearance Of being dragged consider.
ahlte distance by train. There. were
no eye Witnesses Ia M" tragedy and
Just how the popular young mau met
his death Will probably never be-
known
Fleming has for III" last several
years been employed y thr Wheeling
Natural Gas company. having charge
of IN" Moundsvills territory lie was
a very competent young man and had
host of friends in the Mound City
who were shocked To learn % mis- nm.
timely death lie was = steady WORK.
ar and yesterday took vacation
coming Ia this city Wher" he witness.
I'd a show and returned To Mounds =
Vile. ~ about = O'Clock on the tro.-
/ ley. lie was not seen 10 beard the
freight a. the Fosioria uut th. genera.
| opinion that he caught ono OF the cars
grasp an the bars and fell under the
train and Was dragged for some dis
ianc". Death was almost instaneo'Is
! His neck Was broken ana his skull
: fractured
The deceased was ia his end year
/ ana o. survived LN his j.ar.ntS. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Elem ng uf Mounds
Vile. thr"" brothers aud three sisters
! tn" brothers ar, JOE = uf tht- sity.
collector for th. g. - Co.Ii.r co.
! Min" OF Pft~hurrh ua, 'nc sales
inau and Richard OF &"N Nor. iii-
sisters a." Mrs Fiu-,n,.. k.ru- OF
Gl-nGalr Nr- John rtud.gra-- o..
/ Glendale sut Nr- G-rtr id.. ko~t.lou
90 fL.- 'i'l
. Do" f"uIa.G~ v"r.. .t..I 'n fh.. t,I.-
".l Iudrr'fk l. lttIuf- ,t Nr.u1- i.'..
b5 coroner Nstoulb- 70 .u 500 90 ...,.
'Y 't~ -..r- Pc. e.. sufI..lr 4r .r
.I..-' fuds n."- tl- -.r.tIr- t'.I.
-.- '.r.f4. artIs-u..-.. ta... u.'
been ..ri .-'.t --r. ..--~ v.. pol. t...a
s' So N., .~r- ,l-.... ..4-.t. s'
N..ta-....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
SPECIAL coMMIssIoNERs' SALE.

by NirtU" 90 va. authority vested in
the Undersigned Special Coniiniss Toner =
under decree ~ the tirruit court nf
phi" county. West Nirsinia entered On
tir tth %. of -, t"h.r. tsiI. ~ ,.4aucrr.
order Book No. -. pa.' 81 s.,I.. ia "a
'AISs fH"ielu I"Ialue Ia - LEE. south
SIDE BANK OF " h.-lt..g "a CORPORATION g.
plaintiff. ami =. \ HtLin and others. are
d"I"ndbnis. tie UIi~is iEu"d Sp., lal COM
HiiSslonels, Will st.4 80 ~. iortu froat
"""I nf ~" court tiu'i~r "i phi" t'unufN.
in wheeling. N-st Ni;g.ufH. at public
auction. =" tie highest and rrsi JI,d. =
therefore ou.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH. 1917.
,"inin"h. INK - O." - s!" q 10. 80 thtt
HdA. th- FOLLOWING 'ir,rrIh.i property.
. al - To- SAY.
An undivided one .i'f interest 100 and
:" = r-riai' PIE" 81 Iar'"t "f r'"ui.i ~ii-
nht- ~ SprisS \ l;,tchi-~ Ad.!ition O."
We Town 81 S"ui NIe"llr. Oslo t'o1n-
IN square No. Fifteen tl"l % said ..o'li-
tl"u. t"gether with ali tie ttiidiug~ i'm
provcm"ris ana easements ana aj,;i!ri, "a
"nrr~ t'"r"IntO belongings
To-" '-rnainiuc urdiv'd-d property -
a"N"i used f"t sale 49, tie north froI. [
door - ;hs CONT House sf"rrsa.i "r
4" q" q. m. 81 tha' d..y Do, rHa~ Nj
t'nic ani j. Il litLitSu. special ''u,u-
i'NSi"hr.- o. iH' nan '"rs cause oi
S"l'a ~id" lfanh OF W.--Iig. against
III - N"mG"r. ADM - a.~ amt 80
. >"tlInE ~ald lot No. Iu square No .
aforesaid. 60. uud.rSi cu.d :Si,,.,-taI COM
~ s~l"n'-fs VII cooperate wi'a thJ~.
Ne ami" ami v ii.'ud' ~. SPEC isi
q commissioners aforesaid. Iu s.t4.ug the
Sam" ~ whole and not - Undivided
Ii'"r"~-- t.pT.Iu IL e better u..... NAV.
. tu-r.b, Pc tcaiiyed
TERMS pI' ~At.E Gu.-t.Ird or lie
p'r'1 a>' "."r~. ard ~ mr.h NOR" ~
80 i.ii'"Hs"r .-'iS t. pay cash N hand
I,tu on the .iay Of sac and tine r.sidI.r
y am. 3. ~" "u.zi fn>iailw'rtS n
Twelve 49, 4" eif.su months f,.-f.rt.t OIL. . ly
ii"u1 = ua. 80 ~.'!- r-e .'a-,r g.l -
tuS ''- uu'e- Therefore. W.T.. s.,tIrtfN %
t"EHti'' o.. ft' sad t"n1uHt~- lui.rT- "a q
ah.r % said .pf.iu.~> toners .f orI~~
Win interest tie legal f'Ii. q, tt- 49,
roll "st"t' fuf 10 Do. ruuAsv.I ff 600.
;I'i cha ~"r fiil &c. ...'tfs U.f. has. ni..f .,
AMI ii,t-r'st snail r1,. r-"u t,a.I
HAS Nr,'NNiI'
rs - CALDWELL.
~i'", ..,l Comm. - .uief-
N,CNMl'' d rI.,EEI. At,,-
John J.. NIr=I.r'f. t'i. 4. 80 f.e 500 4
.f'Irf 10 N..r't1 ssffIft t.af &C.. .I .,, .
tat..''i -" e. comm s~Irnrs- q. t..r..
'"f"'" EiNs POT" BOND Hud .i-... a- t,-
Il. '"i h. '." sait d..f... md rt .,v
GIVE" r.'". u. baud 'h.- '.. ,t. g..
fpit> 0. hIVcuDiN
'''s-s .f .... t..f....- ....... ..t o.. Be-. ..
o. w. N-rst..s
20 .".~ -. ..'- ..'s' .I ....r... TO-
So i'ta 90 .u... g. .fI .t l.
-. co. g." .-... i...,...
~. fitWI
-fs..H
..tt ..r.,.. o 4.f.
co., .r.,... f--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


~ ,--a-- -. = - s.E- a. = ..
o. 80, 49, - -, = Ws--la.
So 90 -fr-fer - 80 .-t.t- -
A----. - 49,. 80 otl~rr 80.
a-fsl-s--i- = -rc---ieu-d Sp-rt.i
frutt da-or - 80 ge,lrt Hoas- - pnis
a-r.l- iu " t.- - N~s' Nir.tr a.
9ls .urt.sf- ~ - &C., ar4 est
SATrhDAN NoVtNBER e. 1911.
"Hn--t.' ia la sc.Ock q M - tnas
~. -. - 'n~ins d--' -it.'i proP~rtg
tLst - "a
certain pirc- 90 r..I .state s.t.s;s
thi Dsius or o.. nortf sest soFr-r 80
Ihif,l -isttH ana Mo'Ollo.h streets. Ia
The hight uard 90 -. Ct's 80 Mn.-tins.
~ "a. '".ntN % OHIO aud state 81 M--t
Nrsinis. thsi II tO sss Tia. east iwsl-
N.nN- 80 Zee off % Of numbered
aGmS-r.d thirty -tour tSsb IN Sprigg n
htchl-'S addition to- the town Il South
Nh~-llnS and extending north alonE the
VEST lin. %: Mc''olloch street one hun
dred tl""b feet To- the south line of lot
number fourteen ga in said sduar-.
Thence ives; with the said south line
"" east line OF ia. property sold to one
Henderson. thence south one hundred
,lO"l feet TO the place "f beginning he-
ihg INC same property conveyed To VIII
tam r. Blum by cAtherin. Remhof by
deed shied the .3rd day Of June. 1894.
and recorded In the OFFICE Of the clerk
u .
/ in Deed Book No. ll5. page 3ss
| The undivided one-half interest in and
20 GOT number nine 90. in square number
T;ft"en tl5l In SpriSG ~ Ritchies addi-
mon 70 the town Of South Wheeling be-
lnE the same property conveyed To r, 4.
Blum ,nd ". r. Hium by Michael Blum
| bv deed dated the esth day Of July. 1904.
and recorded In the office OF th- clerk
Of tue county Court az said ohio county
4 In Iced Roox M. 1873. page So.
| MI that piece OF parcel OF ground ~
! uate and being In that part OF the city
OF Wheeling formerly called The Town
| OF South Whe-ling.' In thu. county "
4 known ne lot numbered eight 81. IN
square numbered seven -. ~ Spricg n
the sam" property conveyed 10 William
/ r. Blum by ". Hicks and Wife. by
deed dated tn" ?sth day ~ February.
| 1908. ana recorded Ia tie office Of the
| clerk Of the County court OF said OHIO
ICoInty. IN Deed Rook y" 100 page 35?
Also ire followinE tract - lsnd. situ-
a;-d Ia o. County. West Virginia and
bounded and described a. follows. to-
\ W.T.: commencing q, stake northwest
of NE ira Ks Of the CiiY Hallway com
/ pdry now located mort invest or fhs
/ frazier Run Road. and IN the division
! line between th- property Of James -
| Frazier ard that 90 Mary White and
/ line. ri,h - des, ri6ed IN a sertain deed
Or correction Wnie hS Robert Frazier
and Alta V. Frazier. his " fe. to James
. ftnzi-r. which - e, ord-d. tall bear
inss being % TIE YEAR is0't y . So
w .>si - feet to stake ~ TIE south
In 80 a toad~ay leading up to- MI.
S"id poiut being located = - IS T. - : I
Z r. from a stone planted 80 ~" uorti, end
"f tHc above mentioned division line and
division or the Frazier farm - .-~. rih-,i
iu said d-si OF corrective thence. l-aN-
inS said 'trst mentioned line AMI with
tie houndhr. lines -: said road y 81 .
'rg the above men iog-d original division
iine ~ 'hs s'h-hivi~iou 80 tn- Frazr ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
lTh0uAt~Pd1z
W1fs,4oaG~Mx0o1<<,H
SELF EDtCATlON.

hNASlUN : no more nec-sssr, tor
rhys'esi culture thaa . laboratory for
skitehea. II y kae 20 have one Az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
FARM. NEAR WHEELING.

$50 acres O. limestone soil tRO
miles east OF Jim's Run car barns
The buildings. which would cost
$4,000 o.. consist % siN room fran.
house i'm stone cellar. 70 four room
frame cottage. inNJu foot ttrr 90
l. shaped barn 20 which - attached
a Eranert. corn CRIB. UaE.u ~ aud
tool house There ar- fNu cot. 1ari-
each o. l"p -r.-@s. ot- orchard bear
INK. Other ..-. b-sr-.t- 600 bear So
acres cleared. balance. 100 ra.'.r- 90.
tImb-r mo--.' .t. 1it iY. ~ o. u.
INK %. vel ol 'tru. Nu-. ~t'..-
on farm ft.. ar. .r 81. r.-t rsr.s
viI tas. r-f-ur- '. .r. from 't-a
from car t- F-.r- go. 10. OIL
aseraE- 90 fF-- ea acre ..-al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
WANTED-Male Help.

WANTED@At once. demonstration for
the remainder of this week pnon,,
Nat. 1851. Moundsville. oliver Schwob
M"undsN lille. W. Va. 100 J. after 6 u IN.
Ja-9-g
WAHTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. Here Is AN offer that Includes
tools with tuition. method that saves
years OF apprenticeship. Positions wait
nE in city or country shops. Write
Moi-r Barber college. Cincinnati. q.
d-30-st-
%ANTED-S;ous Inksoh- for bridge
WORK Apply at operations. mouth OF
NE""lins creek decc6p
WAIrEp@At orcs several soo1 dSiiv-
cry and hslea boys. to work before
school Apply 6: Circulation DEPART
ment lnteiligencer. between and .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-09
WANTED-TemaIe Help

WASTEb-A cir for Cnambermsid and
waitress. 2iJ Main -. ian-S-Ii
WANTED-I.ldy stenocrapher. must ba
.ii cadN. rapid and accurate. Reply in
own hahd Writing. stating age. eNperi-
"nc- ana salary desired Address H..
care tHtS office. ia-s-m
WANTED-four Young ladies' for out
side work. Steady position ana good
pay 10 hustl.nc young lady. Apply
Manager Peoples store. ijlj-l9 Market
II. i-I.-tf