davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
EAGLES MERE.

Alfred Newhart was up on Pros
pect hill the other day when an old
bear with her cub came out of the
woods. he had his gun in his hand
but was scared so badly he could
not shoot her.
Mr.. f. w. Peale has an apple
tree from which he got % bushels
of apples and has so many pump
kins that he dosen't know what to
do with them all.
Herbert Chamberlin and Snip
Rider was out coon hunting and
caught two skunks.
LaRue Worthington caught a
skunk in a box trap the other day
Mr.. A. II. Mari sold his farm
and has moved away.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11

Much credit is due the teachers
and pupils of our Borough Schools
for the great Improvement they
have made on the school grounds.
For a couple of years this work has
been going on, picking up, raking,
and grading. 1t is worthy of praise.
A farewell party was gi ven at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gumble on Monday OF last week
in honor of their daughter, Vernie,
who left Tuesday morning for Ros-
ellie Park, n. j., t. attend school.
Refreshments were served and all
report having good time. Those
present were Edith Gumble,
Marion Cott, Iva Heess, Anna
Buscbhausen, Margaret Draper,
Ellen Buschhausen, Alta Gumble,
Frances Kennedy, Rex Eddy,
Samuel Kennedy, Clifton Rose,
RAYMOND Gumble, Emmons Gum
bic, and Mr.. Bennett.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
VOTE FOR NJ. v. REESEB

In recent issue we gave good
and sufficient reason why Mandus
w. Reeser should be elected a
member of the Legislature from
this county. These reasons dealt
with his familiarity with the new
State Road laws and the fact that
his experience AMI ability will en-
able him to do more good for. all
the people of Sullivan county in
the matter of State Roads than any
other person could possibly do
But there are other reasons Mandus
w. Reeser is son of William
Reescr, one of our pioneer settlers.
He has spent his whole life in this
county. He has been a laborer in
the woods, and ON the farm. He
has taught school and all his life
has been farmer. In the Grange
ne mas taken an dctlVG ana lnItl-
ligent part and it would be hard
indeed to pick out a man more in
sympathy with those who toll in
the woods or in the fields, and as
competent to render these services
as M. w. Reeser. Without disparage-
ment or criticism disparagement we
honestly advise everyone who reads
this article to vote for Mandns w,
Reeser for Assembly. Every tax
payer will be benefited by his cleo
ton for he will make 'good" at
Harrisburg. Those who are inter
ested in having State Roads BUILT
in this county and who want an
honest and intelligent representa-
tive at Harrisburg should east their
vote for Mandus w. Reeser.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. nj. j. Phillips and
daughter Helen started to Blooms
burg fair on Monday with the car
but finished the trip with horse
and buggy.
Misses Orypa Arms, Clara and
Esther Phillips attended services
at Bethel Sunday.
The school here closed Thursday
and Friday for Hughesville fair.
Mrs. l.. B. Deckert called on
friends at North Mountain last
Sunday.
Mrs. Burgess Swank visited at
III. b. Arms Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
nORDN9ONT.

Those who took dinner with
Julius Navarin and family Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Fiester,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrick
Mrs. Bert Snider and Henry Dewey
Minard Peters and son Kenneth
spent Saturday in Wiliamsport.
Horace Edgar autoed to Muncy
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Keller of Williams
port is the guest of George Fiestel
and family.
Mr.. James Miller of Muncy
Valley was in town Thursday.
Rev. Schechterly of Sonestown
took dinner with w. B. Snider and
family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hassen oi
Laporte autoed to this place Faiday
evening.
Mr.. Claude Speary made a busi-
ness trip to Williamsport Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Walter Beck of Picture
Rocks was in town Saturday.
w. b. Snider was a business
caller at Sonestown Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. n. o. TarloX
autoed to Laporte Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Mosteller of Laqnin
was calling on friends here Satur-
day.
Messrs. Clyde Sheets and John
Converse of Sonestown visited w.
b. Snider Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffer
and children of near Laporte were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gansel Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
NERVE
SAVES HIS LIFE
Wire of Machines Break in
Air at Milton Fair---Cooly
Steadies in and Descends

Milton, October Awhile thous-
ands were intent on the races yes
terday after watching with breath
less interes the start of Aviator
Cecil Peoli's flight, the young air.
man, shortly after his start into
space, was battling for an instant
or two for his life. His GOODNESS,
the result of long training, and his
steady nerve, the reward of a care
full system of living, came to his
aid i'm the critical minute and he
was able to get his plane safely to
the ground.
Paoli made pretty getaway
from the green to the left of the
grandstand. He shot up in the air
and was soon lost to sight of those
in the stand. He had not Travelled
far when the machine sudd My
wavered. A wire connecting and
controlling one of the wings had
snapped. Peoli, realizing his dan
ger, steadied his machine as a
bicycle rider saves his falling
wheel, and glided down to field
on the Chamberlin farm.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
Shot Himself Through Foot
While Out Hunting

Harris Boyle, a thirteen-year-old
boy, whose parents reside i'll the
mountains back of Hillsgrove, was
taken to Williamsport ON Sunday
morning and entered in the Will
Transport hospital for treatment
for badly injured foot. On Sat
urday afternoon the lad was hunt
ing squirrels with rifle and was
holding the gun over his knee,
when in some way it was discharged.
The bullet penetrated the upper
part of the foot and came out be-
low the great toe. The wound was
extremely painful and the boy had
some distance to go before he reach
ed home. The house is far from
any physician and it was necessary
for the parents to dress the injury
as best they could, until medical
attention could be secured.
Sunday afternoon an operation
was performed and the second toe
was amputated. 1t is not believed
that any further amputation will
be necessary, or that gangrene will
set in.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
G. S. DAUBERMAN, EDITOR

Bristol, where the representative
business men and manufacturers, to-
gether with the representative wage
earners employed by those enter
prises, net in q mass meeting of pro-
test against Free Trade; are being
held or arranged for in the near fut-
ure in every community where there
is any industry that could be adverse
ly affected by being thrown into COM
petition with the worlds cheap
labor.
Every new announcement of pros
perity is accepted at the Republican
Campaign headquarters as another
nail in the coffin of the opposition.
4 recent dispatch from Pittsburg
to the effect that that city is now
paying 81 ,000,0 day in wages,
and that the only reason it does not
pay more is because it cannot find
the men to take them, has caused
many persons to ask the question::
''What would we profit by politi-
cal revolution? Could times be bet
ter than they are? Isn't it possible
that they might he worse?''
Railroad men have had this high
pressure prosperity forced upon them
in IA rather peculiar manner. Not
only are they hard at work them
selves, with almost every car in ser
vice and Il serious shortage threaten
ed, but in all the larger cities they
are being besieaed by employment
agencies to provide men and to help
steal the men which other agencies
are furnishing to contractors. 70
cents is offered for every man cap
able of welding pick and shovel.
Wages are in no case less than 80
and go as high as Si,S5 day. Trans
employment and usually a weeks
board in addition after arriving at
who was bringing twenty-five work
men from New York to point in
western Pennsylvania, was held up
in Harrisburg by another agent who
took all but nine of his men by offel-
ing higher wages, although the first
agent received no refund for the
money he had expended in trans
porting them from New York.
els it such conditions as these"
said Congressman Moore, that argue
for a Republican administration and
a Republican Congress, more power
fully than any speaker could ado.
Sensible men will refuse to vote
against prosperity. There can be no
doubt that Pennsylvania will be
found to be overwhelmingly Repub-
lican as usual on November 9th.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
Working in the Woods

Working in the woods is trade;
and to know how to handle an axe
is no small trick, a "feller' has to
grow up with it, Did you ever
watch good chopper swing his
double bitted axe? Why he is as
graceful in the movements of his
arms as cat is with her paws.
That axe goes exactly where he
wants it to, even to the 32d of an
inch-yes, and most of the blows
are exact. But how little thing
will cause serious trouble, a little
twig in the air no bigger than a
shoe string will turn the axe blade
to one side, and Oft times give a
man dangerous cut. Some of the
cold experts" get a little careless
sometimes, in their haste they
neglect to have clear sailing over
head. Let me tell you something
that you know, and also something
that you do not know.
You all know who l refer to
when l speak of "Honest Abe the
Rail Splitter" famous in the U.
S. A. and Europe. l doubt if there
is man living today who could
handle an axe any better than
he did. No matter how big
the tree, those long, strong arms
of the wise GOD loving Abraham
Lincoln Gifted" the axe high and
clear, and down came the tree.
No "rails" could be split until the
tree was down.
Some people are so dumb that
they think the "Great God" does
not know or p 'tice anybody in this
age. But that don't "cut any ice"
with you or I. Now here is fact,
here is statement from Holy
Writ:
GA man was famous according
as he had lifted up axes upon the
thick trees" Psalm 75:5, read the
4th verse, and call to mind the
"Civil War" These thoughts
come to mind in connection with
several visits to "Nolan's Camp
about five miles from Eagles Mere.
The camps have farel of about
one hundred men, with room for
more, there are 73 fine iron, spring
bedsteads with mattress, ETC., in
the second camp. At present two
men do all the cooking, etc. But
ginger don't they have to "get up
and get.' Two cooks also look
after the 26 "boys' at the first
camp. Say! you old lazy bones
how would you like to eat your
morning meal at 5 a. M? That is
what "Nolan's Men" do, and 60
to work as soon as it is light.
They are as fine bunch of men as
| ever saw, hardy, strong, tall,
good-natured, quiet and consider
ate of each others comfort. One
feels at home with them, of course
it goes without saying, that the
hard work, pure outdoor air gives
strong, healthy bodies, and healthy
bodies should give healthy minds.
DIREGo.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
Death Of Katherine B. Landon

Mrs. Katherine Becker Landon,
aged 80 years, wife of Harry w.
Landon, died September IA, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ian
don, 100 Main street, Binghamton,
N. Y. Mrs. Landon was formerly
a resident of Laporte.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her father, Samuel Becker,
three brothers and one sister, John,
Granville and James Becker, and
Mrs. Lewis Haas, all of Bingham
ton.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
Death Of Charles Kester

After a lingering illness Charles
Kester of Forks township, died at
his home on Tuesday, October 1,
at the age of II years, 3 months
and "A days. The funeral services
were held Thursday with interment
at Overton. Deceased is survived
by wife, and four sons, Alfred and
and George of Forks township, and
Jerome and Charles of Missouri.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
Mother Kills Baby and Self

Scranton, Oct. Z. In a gas-flled
room the bodies of Mrs. John j.
Walsh and her baby We're found
at their home here Saturday with
their throats cut. 1t is believed
that Mrs. Walsh afted cutting the
baby and herself turned ON the gas
in the room to make sure de-
certain. Several other member, =
- Of
family were overcome by the fumes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11

SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-11
COUNTY SEAT
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD


M. W. Rush of Colley was in
town on Monday.
Jacob Jacoby of Ringdale was
in town last Friday.
Charles G. Diltz of Dushore was
in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Kennedy of
Galelon is visiting friends in town.
Guy Crossley was in attendance
at the Hughesville fair on Thurs
IF. J. Patton of Mildred trans
acted business in this place on Mon
day,
Mr.. F. M. Crossley was down to
the Hughesville fair on Wednes-
day.
w. p. Peterman of Nordmont
was calling on friends in town on
Sunday.
j. A. Trangh of Nordmont was
i'm town on business Saturday of
last week.
Frederick Miller of New York
was in town a few days for part of
this week.
Benz. F. Crossley of Dushore
spent Sunday with his parents in
this place.
J. S. Harms and wife of Benton
registered at the Laporte Hotel on
Wednesday.
Willard J. Diltz of Dushore
transacted business in town on
Wednesday.
For Sale-An Emblem Bicycle in
COOL condition, will sell cheap.
Inquire at this Office.
George l.. Kaier of Mohanoy
City transacted business in this
place Friday of last week.
County Commissioner Joseph
Sick was attending to his duties at
the court house on Monday.
County Commissioner Irwin Hot
tenstein attended to his duties at
the court house on Monday.
William Etchen and Miss Julia
Burns of Mildred were calling on
friends in this place on Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Gumble left Mon
day morning for Jersey Shore,
where he has accepted position.
Miss Tresken Buschhausen left
on Saturday for Philadelphia, where
she expects to take position as
stenographer.
For SALE---TwO lots situated on
Main street and Spring Alley in
Laporte Borough, known as the
Wurfilein lots. Inquire f. II.
Ingham.
The following from Williams
port autoed to this place on Sunday:
w. w. Jackson, p. M. Newman,
III. J. Payne, l.. III. Mclaughlin
and A. r. Spicer.
Harry L. Maddox, who is at
present looking up the insurance
business in Sonestawn and vicinity,
was business caller at this Office
Friday of last week.
Landlord John Hassen, Jr., wife
and children started by automobile
on Monday for Bloomsbury, where
they will visit friends and also take
in the big fair at that place.
Miss Frances Kennedy left ON
Monday for GaIejoa, Pa, with her
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Kennedy, with
whom she will make her home and
90 to school there this winter.
Vernie Gumble with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Finkle went to Roselle
Park, N. j., last week. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
WARW00D
Pay institute Today.

\ pay institute for the teachers Of
Richland and Liberty school districts
Viii be held AZ the Center Warwu God
by John ~ Lazear. the county super
int-ndent OF schools All th. schools
In both districts VIII be- closed. and
about thirty-fve teachers are expect
ed 20 attend. Two sessions viii Do
held. one beginning a. % e ~ and
re other ~ l.tp p M. and tho FOL
lowing program rendered Opening
address and prayer Rev Edear "
DAY. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church How 10 Teach Ellison Grade
Literature Text. Callie " Curtice
Benefit 10 be- Derived from Supervised
Play. Gladys Kimmins Why should
Teachers Belong 10 a Reading Circle
Jeanne DAY Value Of % Pan Book
Leonora Kyle. Natu;" study BOO the
Primary Grade. Aiverda Jerome. Lit
erature Study In the Primary Grade
Mary Ammons. Correcting Written
Worn. John Mitchell. Cours, OF study
for Richiand District. Prof. j.. 90
I.azoar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
CHANGE IN THE BALKANS
AFFECTS STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The more
cheerful sentiment which prevailed az
an important foreign centers OF
ednce today by reason 81 the change
ln the Balkan situation. the retention
OF the Rank OF England's four per
cent discount rate and the easing Of
local call and time loans. were provo
catlve OF very strong and active
stock market. The rise here was fore.
stalled by London. where American
closed with general gains. the more
substantial being scored BY the con
pers. steel. Atchison. Readink Penn
sy!vania. 81 Paul and Union Pacific.
All these stocks and numerous Others
rose large fractions 10 TWO points in
thls market before noon on a volume
or business larger than any attained
since the Inauguration OF the present
upward movement The advance was
arrested from time to time. chitflv es
result OF realizing sales. only 10
mike greater Roadway later. A few
or the more potential issues were az
thclr best In the last hour
In addition various specialties ad-
vanced 10 points with a renewed
demand for the minor Steel shares
eeadinc. Steel and Amalgamatsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
BOARD OF TRADE
DELEGATES NAMED
TO ATTEND MEETING OF STATE
BOARD At MoRoANTowN
NEXT WEEK.
Sessions VIII Be Largely Attended
Local Persons Named by Pres
den. BcbInsc-

The ehth annual convention o.
th" West Virginia Hoard 90 Trade.
which viii be held ir NcrgaufCWu
next week beginning TUESDAY. OCT
:. viii doubtless b. largely attended
a. several interesting sessions have
been arranged. quite a .arge tel.-E--
ton from this CITY Vill a't-nC
Yesterday President Cecil A Robin.
son appointed the follow inr ~ dele
gates 70 represent the local BOARD 90
Trade John % Rennard G. % Toy
Tor. J Brennan Fred j FoA o. D.
Sands. q g. Beans. ~ " McLure. "a
VI. browne. Seafon Alexander &
Barton. II : Sands. otto Scherb a
W Paul. : &. Mckinley. z H bow
Ter. z G. Dancer R : Bac- = A.
Hastings and % = Dunlap
Among the matters 20 %" ,ousI Isrel
are good roads industriaf cancellation.
state advertising. railroad commits
sions and agricultural Development
Addresses VIII b. made By John ~
Rennard of this city on Advantage
Of State Advertising and G. t,u-rrss
Taylor. also OF this city. ON the sub.
lect Industrial Cancellation
President Robinson OF the local
board urges every person desiriu- TO
attend 20 notify Secretary Naylor and
they will be named as Delegates
Many ~ the local delegates Will leave.
a. 6 a. o'colok Monday evening over
The d q O. Tor MorgantoVn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04

Tho men employed Ir tho maulfar.
tories here and tho miners af tho
R.chland Coal Works. Hu continue f1
make excellent time. and aI ffa com.
pdnies are consequently turning out
barge products Good time t. also U..
'nr made hy the large fore. OFF mon
employed af fan Ohio river dam $50.
D.. and fHr Nnrk is rr1greesiur fun.t
Aiise Mars Sfarf OFF ~felbnrt. .e.
.- Che guest of Niles lsiu Kerry. OF
Center Wsru0od
Mis- kafn H1rrar. OBJ. South var
street uIN leave Saturday fo visit
friend. ir Akron
Ir" town council nH' hold fr rI.
I"lruHi m..frr Hf f.r Center W.r.
wood -.Iun. house f. evening fo
cons dor fhr application NJ 900 nfa..
fr..HI rnmrfrr- for 'rHr.t..s no
U.r certain -frrr'F .rI ..'.te .r m-..
.airF Irlf .nI power fo citizens and
ofhnf-. Irf .r trHre1rfIrr aurH other
.U. rI come Ir'.f. fHa
rsnfre
NU Ismat Campbell e Tasrit.
fr.f sfro.' .a. returned from H t.-.t
with relative. af FaIrrurf O
William Tr.terfnr. of Carlisle ra
a.n If. Irs returned t-lu $500
murfha tour r. Euf.rr .. VISITING DID.
f..sh.er Wr U o. OIr.r- e.- ..
I.. principal of fFa Wheeling H.rH
s0Ioo.. rf $50 -0f N..n .f.e.t.
TIr residence property o u D.
Wright 0r MAIN ..-r.f South Wa.
sod is being rra.-.3 ono .mrr....
Hn addition h...r mII. Il tU. ..I.
.. |r. ..r.. r.".. 10 f.. a... .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04

Two HounC men named Thomas
were given hearing a. tho Center
WarWood school house. "Wednesday
evening. hy Squire Noitle. ~ Gregg
Vile. on charge o. trcspas-. pre-
f'rrod by George Uorsch who con.
ducts a. greenhouse ON Twelfth street
it was charged the yoIre mon became
busiVo and used fhresfeuire IAN.
Lu8ce tp uorsch ON being ordered
away from rho greenhouse The Young
men we're assessed g. and costs hy
fhr Squire. which amount was paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
20 have Miss Quincy p Simpson. q
reader and impersOnator OF Pittsburg
who is highly recommended. give an
entertainment in the Center WarWo God
school on the evening OF Thursday.
October 18th The net proceeds OF
tho entertainment will he turned over
for the benefit Of the school and b.
should be- literally patronizcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04

The order Of Owls mot last night.
and after tho regular lodge meeting
completed the final ARRANGEMENTS for
the dedication ~ their handsome new
hall. a. the corner Of Fourth street
and Richland avenue. on Tuesday Owe.
ming. October end A cuchre and
dance will also be- held Boo connection
With the dedication
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04

,9usioFr able quantity % AnacnuIa
strength In LshtEh valley and Esrs To-
lard 49, more ur less alffrlsLfrt Co. $40
held ALTITUDE on these stolkr The
hgIinE 90 Reading aas very ronfterf
and much higher cEgrrH are mentioned
FOR the stnrs \ lively spurt in MsVI.
can Petroleum tu9s place fn fns last
nstf hour. tllk 90 Ein per cent fur sfurs
- FTrff ftiued fne adNaut. There lE ua
tafemeuf 80 tuiil~hu-ss and market ts
u fhr hands - strong Leaders wrlcI
-lells much higher pr4C@s ali around
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Drf e-outismir Zee
ports 100 regard O." peace in Oh. Ea.k-
ans carried wheat todd. tp a. lower
level closing features ver. steady @.
90 D. under last night trading. corn
unchanged Goo Sc up oats with o. ga 10
~ d and provisions tarlins from
~ decline Goo AN advance o., ---c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
smaII Hous.s Nerded

Thomas =. kindlebcrcer. the real
estate agent. stated yesterday that
during the present week he has had
from nearly q dozen peo-
re who desire 10 rent small houses.
containing from four 10 six rooms. hut
was unable 70 supply the demand.
owing 10 the scarcity OF the kind Of
houses wanted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04
HAY AND GRAIN


\ cast "il" good fashion maeagin.
~h'l'H 'or1' from month Go month ln-
ID TO" h0'n'. where Tho sewing o. dom.
Nhi "'i""0 tho drcs-maker arrives or
''i'f' 'hs '"t 500 for her Co com
mere" "'t - i- economy to pay for
Two unIr- or au afternoon d, BE-, t|,,, .
and ro ,t.- fashion books ruat..t.p
s"i''t i'nS with hints from nor uide~
'Nper."n'e Then make ,our last
necessary purchases and o., an read,
20 common .. work with .t.rtthins At
hand Tor finishing each garment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04

iFf-l-4Ntt rs. Va oct 81 ~.
The follow Iue ,.uutatiun- ora o.. or.
A.flfF W ++ifuA sto.k- ere roff -cfaI
"a iy FOR Tie INTEL gencsf b. Georse ".
haron. local broker. ana q a. Ma Al
marage- Bond Iierur.usrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04

WHEELING. W Va. oct 3 -
The active PiftShurgt stocks corrected
i1iy hv A. D. Nasteu a Co. bankers
ami broker National ENch8ue. Bans
huIidIrg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-04

Ir" Ga International C.remaro-
LIIi.f d. f' wiu9taliei in tine CITY
meeting fre directors we're a.fforIzad
To raise i's capital to $4,000. Doo gold