davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

-Wtlliam Hayward,
Secretary"
What we want to do. if possible" :"
MY. Hayward said. "is to get the COM
sufficient time to consider these con-
tests deliberately and avoid holding
night sessions, which were necessary
before. The sessions probably will be
executive. as heretofore. and the con-
tests will all be considered by the en-
tire committee.
The contests will probably be taxi
en- up as before. in alphabetical order
oy states. Four years ago thirty min
of contests over delegates at large and
not to exceed fifteen minutes for dis
trict delegates. Consolidation OF dis
trict and at large delegates where the
issues were Identical was permitted.
thus lengthening the time allowed for
the whole. This year we hope to give
contestants little more time
We have. received some notices of
contests. but nowhere near as MANY as
reported by the newspapers. Also we
have not received anywhere near all
the credentials from the various dele
gates in districts aud states where
there Is no contest. However, we ex-
pect to receive man. more vet, as they
have until twenty days before the con-
Vention meets to file either contests or
credentials"
Mr.. Hayward added that the COM
mittee would move the office Of the
secretary into the coliseum at Chicago
In few days. Mr.. Hayward left New
York this afternoon for Chicago,
where he expects to remain until after
the convention. The national com
mittee. he said. would probably be in
session every day after June until
the convention. There was no busi-
ness. other than contests. he added,
except ordinary routine matters, to
come before the committee. so far as
he knew. except the consideration of
the plan to change the basis of rep
rcsentation.
The question of southern represen-
tation that has been agitated in every
convention that can remember" Mr..
Hayward said. will probably be acted
upon by the committee in the nature
OF a recommendation to the conven-
tton: While in my opinion a majority
OF the delegates to the convention has
been heartily in favor of making a
change in that regard. the difficulty
has been that they did not desire to
abandon the congressional district as
unit of representation. The south
ern districts have representation in
congress according to population, in
cluding the negroes. Then the
negroes are disfranchised. The natur-
al result is that in many Of the south
ern districts there are very few re-
publican votes and yet. of course. they
have the delegates. Now I am work
Ing on plan that am going to sub
init to the committee which will
| change the basis of representation and
still retain the congressional district as
the unit"
Mr.. Hayward added that he pre-
ferred not to make public the plan
until 1t was submitted to the commit
tee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

meeting, copy of which has been
mailed to every member of the COM
mittee:
Chicago, May 8, 1912.
The members of the republican ma
tional committee are hereby called to
meet at p. m. Thursday. June s,
1912, in the Coliseum building, in the
city Of Chicago. for the purpose of
making the temporary roll Of dele
gates for the national convention and
to transact such other business as may
properly come before it.
In view of the Importance of the
work. a full attendance is desired,
Victor Rosewater.
Acting Chairman
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

sfz Il the Atlanta, unorgalized NH
= a.s-yicL, Lincoln County, ste
Sssaaz. TIE location notice q
.s5-n appears u record il Boc u ?
nzs oL Mining Notices, iineoL--
Szrasza Records. aad i Eltail
s-- 5zz aLr Ire first D1sii.a
f.u ek -a.s zcGoe you tsii, II re
- I'D e5Er-i5ute y0Er PR q g
ID -x7=-al-u.e made y ne, e
z-ha- aiya the est 81 advertising
sasf sCcrh TEzad lode EliaLa.
ain. r5-- i1csFest IN sad cain II
=eoms the prsperu Ct the subserib
roar eo-oFner, vho has mad
: required expenditure in aceorA
Ice vim The provisions 81 sec z5-
ne Revised Statutes q tEe u
81 Syl - azs tEc amendment
l=rzt5 z7-r5eez JanHa-y -, is5
oncsruia~ az1gal EaEor upon E-iai1i
aims So 5Is5 za5 ezDeg.za I
old sad mining elsiu r-r tae YEA
adtnz Z ce-l5ar g.. fafL
ELMER n BRAY
Fra pub Arr. 5 last July I-.lsie.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL Glass
GRADUATES At Pbka(k
PANAcA. x.r. - - e

PASACA- E.r-. Ju-e I2-Tte Lin
so.n cczuu1y High seAoo! held il
fIrs, annual co-4EeEesEent Frld2.
evealEg. Jane 7tA. 1872 TasEe wr,
ak svz5GAses i ne g41eEAl tn
years e0urse- AL wsEg CT a. re.
- could be expected and tie p-t
gram xas carried or E.tAo1s
hsSeh- Below : eSy * tAs p-c
gr2-s
Cas- r19.rs C-w4ra a2a -gEa {
Class so.oss-E lra.s 2aG tSc.4
Cas- Kt3weE-Kto4sI
Graduates. EEE& W2&ssoglA. -
Asags. Any CusYerwe4 Laxree
WAzswcTzh. Qaiaey hes.s. E.Ls
e ans
ls-zs1rer. ". Fl E8wagSs~ Prs
l1s4s. = y Les. SSsTss c 4 TAoE7
so1-
Eae.lsy C ST. Niles. pziae1s4l
Ds4asAsa SzsA. A ? Harms NJ
4 Nc<r1s-
A2sac
i2sos2ssOa, DAVID Aesl-t
AZssS-
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Ners1 XIV. sAe nzAss
@ssA-
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s2-s As-- ~-A-NF AsS-s-
A-
Isss-azz2iloz-- 41s aF@l Ass2Z
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
NOTICE TO 81 5ScRiCERS

! r&i4s * IL g@@E Ell ga-z
est 10 the s21sgt s4-L R-Fx
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E 24-sa Ae E-ar aesl-e 90 Ezvex 1.
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a-S2a@4ss u-E, the paper Wll1 =
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e Rz-4ssS - Al 2zoa<z<y isr euzl<s
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$ r42f - Rs@e4s<r. aEo. tazs
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ssrr'- * SsveSoEEa<ezsN L yos ar
ss7svsfsst t. agriculture. Ii xAlca
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IN -AAs = oEe pa.<e tn re wa-s
aer@ tA-re s-e arEortTsEi ixs 81
y Aoussesxsr
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

IH& sezEllcsy IN TIE UaIGs-s states
There ny Dc some u yoar 11EE
gLey are gtyi2a them sEay -
EyEsere - Ele1. wo-eG. boys an
Ez, over Is ssaEs o age CT
i4-gElsI-zy lssEzl conditions
= 500 ee4ld maze Gzg E=- q
slVV64 typewriter. grssIliG@ i d.
-Os cost yox 7gs4 one cent gAa.
a = asrS-E - q. a p1sga4 e2-1 e
III .s~G - frank l. EIlsls. ESrssf
1s1L. o.<2s<.eA. II. siZgIy szy
Za4 ~ al .5ur Tree azf-s a.
~ Ee-Gra zau yo1 Ela receive
.-ssE Free Offers. taS E44sa * o.
. tG4 EEG hass rec=zELy Fs.slvss
(. psEsiJ-Es 1res. All yo4 vi Lean
oD shat s4zy eOZllu "a sou 90
50 "a .. ten x.eSFl1eEs rss
--gAS .w4y
TIE Emerson Eyg-.sr.Ees = eRs
j. Tx zlsA@st z.4sl=. &l1l,s vls.lI.
gs1~a ss-aEz --z-s u tie Eo<li Nan.
s5-@ -zs .Ae4 he EMERSON azG
s4zF G2Ess EEOLalllce tze EAEE
son a4sezser - 21g sos ID -pe
ars1-s - hre Esrast Il l.
slzally szl1k4 machine. A4z sgzry
s zg-so-S4Ee Feature.
.s1ss 4igl grads slseg9 up
-As4SG = = EGV sll1s Il a
-4l=1i-s-y Is price AID d t-E
il 1aszey w2tA order. uaaI tree il
fs-r ogG Aolze. Noting ID gay
--rz&. Az. are. 4 thorough s..aL Il
scla-s a 4sy u2gil paiA The EAER
son" 1as esssx Rex Improvement
-1iTeFsa- keyboard. hack s9aczF. tab
Esl-r. lvc-SoAsr ribbon. everythia
la egs- i TIE se5Al nls1hI1e fsr
x slAzsEs - wsA A. s1E L1e mo-
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ASs OK i AigA graGs tgE@xrl-er. ~
= though It 1iG net ooss .oU On
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AZ AGENCY = y10r so=E - plaI
= En,ca yoe could make Asg m1ney
- Z yo1 wo1ld LIE 8 position viii
.s-S colP42E. thsr 4x sure. On
2l~1aI eaEe - - leELar addresses
- Franz l. wslier. president Wood
s-cs, a. sSy. Nail ne sa1F Fres
OK
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
APPLICATION roz 7a-z.-

APPLICATION For 7a-ENr
SERIAL No o7a73 gN.1 ss
- L.-zs Once. C2rsun CO. ;
va14. lay -. lsl9
-solise : hereby zl.en t-ar tEs
- Dc Coalition Mines Cou-aay
30 = agent and a,t1Ecey IN tact
L~ss q Fl-c1e. Ssga4sa. "a
z2ss- aasASSg.cE s1f j United States
patent s-F t4e Mo-4-ga. 4ooa-ua No.
l.s-gu3ES1 No :. 4ozzreA NS.s Mon
AREA Fra<sssc. SsEgor- gra..ts,sp
@7tge EraSticE. Sxazs4a. Sxa.ssa
NJ !. SWANSEA No. :. swansea Nc
:. Swansea No 1. Swansea No. :
Swansea NJ ). Szzzssa No.
Triangle Efaecaoa. Specie Erscrsor.
Golden Eagle Fraction. Treasure XII
Ass.Asare atl Nc. 2. Treasure IL
@A = FEeas-rs AA NJ. !, Joan
d. Ase. Midway and Gcasen Eaxs.
A-esAsss2 Ae>l<s consolidated uin
il-S eEsll2- situate "A the Ely min
- ais1Ees. Lnco,a eosaEs. SCAT
S- Ssyas.a. beng 4la=Eal sarve- Nc
49,. and described IN the nea
1eS : aass pats u official survey on
rs L. lALs etflce win uaz.eSIt
fAkls-lel - - deg p mlA
fesi2xs,, - wie
CeA2-@uei1s n Ctr1er No.
Sc Slo1s-ea sTaesou sc2g. f
Nai~a tie nerta vest ecruer * -
: 8 =. s0sasaIs nosra. nag.
, sazs MoGas udzelc sass aid Ges-
sIaa- bears y IA deg ii assa- 3e
sses- r 5Gl-S se~t, tAense y. $. de-
- a4In- = sls ssst 70 corner NJ.
= tie No12re6 Frzslce bss.-. th=as.
\ - Deg - ain Z. -lU seet =
~''sz<F No Ct tie Szzzssa n
AcsS@ s-ou wkEea tA= aS7sesx
: sao2 sorEsF assrs - - sieg. l.
iaii.. SECS. " 539.a tees. a. spse
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3 J-E sseeioz sSA siHS 81 q u
1s-ses NJ h9.ss; .saeEes y
<ee- - Esl1 " ISL feSt 20 coz.
=. No / g tae Swansea No 81
,afs frrnz wash the aslresasd sev-
'.5a ecSasr bears - IS deg 81 mir
= seSs- y ssssl fee. s.aS1ee y &
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b >EaHse9 No ; hose. xh.sa T.
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's'asgse F'rSetson lncs and .gcar
sasta the aIsrssass3 sectsns. scraer
ssrs $ - Dig Is nsz- II sec. "
-s@-I scsLs sasnee " Is zss SO
II : sse< - corner No. Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
1NE VIZ 70 sullD "a
Up YOUR To.I
TOWN

Buy from the out-of,s.ate pedd RS
: much ana as ofttn as possib.e.
Ley mike a prltit on sasir goods.
b94ounce your merchants be a Sc
: make g prons.
Hiory II tae uewa-fali of a nan
no aai done muca 10 buiia I'd your
own.
nsiuse TO unite in any scheme fer
lie netterment Of the maler.a. il.
tests {. he people.
'eA tae merchants that you can
~ seoas cheaper in some otaer
ton.
stranger comes to town tel.
I" Ia, t:StAiag ovet done. ana
1eoie, . genera. crash in the Near
Iture.
a', ~" oats!'le newsI apers All
p1i@ss "a lie exclusion CT your
A'a"uhe' your paper fer not
's as large and as. cheap as ne
= papers. Get your iob.pr;ntsne
ne IN Salt Lake, Los Angeles or
''Ane einer place. In other words,
'ea'1e the houses which en-
y 70 help in Your town or county
aAa pay nc taxes to helm maintain
'-le local government
: ye'' are a business man. don't
. ss.s.use N your home paper, but
sSnipes the publisher to 60 else,
:. acre for advertisements and howl
aAe q sore-head because he doe. 40.
~as a rubber STAN. 1t NAV save Won
'eN aimes and make your envel.
Fss ana 'etterheads look as II you
Nere doins business On cnean
sS's1e Il you are farmer curse he
- where you trade as the mean.
!. On earth. Talk this over with xour
''asnooss and tell them the men ,rs
1oefs and thieves. II win make
property much less va'uahle:
= you don't care
20 nor subscribe fcryour local ma.
Z you DO, don't pay the bin
- curse tie editors. And thor tsll
s's body you meet there e no.n,ns
. me rag" anyway
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

Notice is hereby given that en- the
sth day CT May, 1912, IN accordance
win SeCaCn =, IRapt-r 49,, of
-le SIs utes OF 1903, one Grover A.
foungs, CT Quinn Canyon Ranch,
-oalty CT Lincoln, and State Of Ne
ala maize application to the Sta.e
las.laer OF Nevada for permission to
appropriate the pubic watsrs If
ne state CT Nevada. Such appro-
}ria- icn Is to be made from lower
I'D Q. the Quinn Ca1y0a stream .rym
quinn canyon springs, al
points CT ansuryeyed land. from
ne head CT pipe line the n. ". cor
er Ct See. 10 T. l \. r. sc E.. N.
}. +. {. q. hesrs s. 6S deg Is min
J., -i.e"s fset, II means CT a dam
III 90 CUBIC feet per second is
. be conveyed TO points in Sc. II
p. y" u See. It, 7. 1. y. +. s.
4 y. !. & ~ by means : pine
..e. ald there US d ter irritation
sock '.iering and dom &c purpos
:. Water net to he returned to
stream.
>!saee W. II. KEARNEY,
STATE Engineer.
FieS- ruS. 6-l-last, 6-29.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
rosFei-9ss por,rg

r. 90 I 80 r. CT
Ven ana serh = vra ar eArasx
zSsrifsed tAas ! s-~ -rgeae 4 sur.
sag the year isl1. SIe8 vortA ~
aaar and improvements On IN.
south Trend Lode Mining clasr sit-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
NOTICE

{. \ No. 9T44e- APPLICATION FOR
Patent United States Land O.
ce Nay g. 1874 Notice Il aeE,
glveas th1t As-y 2 Fowler g.
Jh4 Bern. b. gasif attorusy IN tec
E S.eNanlee. VINCE address
z-isLt=, Llaccia C0sntg, Seya-.
u1Ge ayplca-i foE Jn-L-
tases patent 1-r TIE Snowflake &C
g4da-eL Mining Claim. consisting
-Le S1o 4I-.Ae. 1u-w-I-k--, -.
~ lIaAe ~. ;. sacxG axe 10.
la4 f.zzs NJ. .. aaa Snowflake !.
L5l-s. situate Il The kagle Va
5ll-ilg LizuieL CoLIy or l.
in state Ct Ne, aca, being Sarle
D. 1904 AID described il lie tie
les El- p.a- - lie i LIS oEii-
II : E--sueLc variation al Is &c
E.l-. : - sol-ops. Beginning =
= NJ ! & Snowflake No. Lo-
aenc< NILE pest NC. z3S on T.
TAI Neyaia Srate 4Ae bea4s s.
* = 4Iz- E-le4Q5 f-lhe2ce S I
- = 49, -. sI5-- = - GO
o. :, thence :. - deg. Is III
I4.5 f. l. Cor. No. 9. hence i
deg L Ela. Z. SO II . c.
D !. aelle y u des. IL hi 8.
sS5.z = 10 Ger NJ. I. the place c
.sia2i1g
SNOWFLAKE 40. / LODE
Beginning a. Or. NJ. wa-sle.
Il post .1o. -ss On the Ctsa-Se
ala state Ale Gears :. n deg. e
in E i-3 -. tleHce y. i. d.
. M4. - I45l + 10 Cor. No.
1euee : 81 seg y min. ". q.
% Cor NJ :. aad the disco7ery
ti1L. thence 8 81 deg. 81 LIN. Z.
- T. % Cor No. /. thence S. Il.
- EziE- Z 1885 Il 70 Ger
D :. thence y. 81 de-. u ain. E
= = = Ger. ~. !. l4s pace 81 be
nltlg
sS0Hs LAEg no. LOBE
Beginning a. Cor. No. wnelc,
- EusS NJ. IS II tze Utah Ne9
"a s~te lac L-ais SIS deg {
L. L sSs.- IT. l4es-le n. IS Ges
: min. W 1883 Test Il CT y
thence :. 81 deg II rsin. Y. 6
- Cor ). Ehscce :. Is de.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

~ M Newport FRA
,sa~r ~ fl MN
FL +-4+ IS ruer No. : Ok yas
-, s.-A ra-v.s
- faS3f .sr - corner No.
- a. I1.5- -s.-..a = d..
p 78ss f. :, eor-- No
- -. &c. go. IS ~.
80 8. !, rcr-sr :.
60 - -
- 8,
-, 49, n h-,5a $50
- ! - 49,
= ,-,g -.
-
~. -.
= - -.
oce' HO1 e-l~a n at Ese-1
e---.
mn
- = 1-= -.e.- 7.e
- -~As AA--- = =
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

s7If &c srtcN No. e4as NOTICE Or
SrD fSsfsa fr Ps~risSicD ,c A.
rr0pria:e the Pubic Waters az RI.
State a Ee-adaL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
STANDARDIZING THE APPLE BOX.

In recent issue of The Ranch it
was shown that the question Of set
thing the dimensions of the apple box
was left to those using the box. The
Sulzer bill, now before Congress, fixes
the dimensions of the apple barrel
but the fixing of the size of the apple
box is not yet before Congress. G.
E. Whistler, who was sent to Wash
ington, D. c., by the Rogue River
Valley Fruit Growers Association
has now prepared bill which he has
submitted to those who use the box
for their consideration and in due
time it will be given to Congress. l
have no doubt but the bill will ulti-
mately become law. The following
is the draft of Mr.. Whistler's bill.
ga bill to establish a Standard
Ample Box and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in Congress as
sembled:
Section l. That the standard box
for apples shall be OF the following
dimensions when measured without
distention of its parts. Depth of end,
ten and one half inches; width of
end, eleven and one-half inches;
length of box, eighteen inches inside
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

measurement, representing as nearly
as possible two thousand one hundred
and seventy three and one-half cubic
inches.
Section 2. That any box in which
apples shall be packed and offered
for sale that does not contain the re-
quired number of cubic inches as
prescribed in section one Of this act
shall be plainly marked on one side
and one end with the words "short
box'', or with words or figures show
ing the fractional relation which the
actual capacity Of the box bears to
the capacity prescribed by section one
of this act. The marking required by
this paragraph shall be in block
letters of the size not less than seventy
two point block gothic.
Sec. 3-That the box when packed
and offered for sale. shall bear on one
end in plain figures the number OF
apples contained in the box; also in
plain letters the name of the person,
firm company or organization VINO
shall have first packed or authorized
the packing of the same; also the
name of the locality where the apples
we're grown; also the name OF the
apples contained in the box.
Sec. 4-That the apples contained
within the box, when so packed and
offered for sale, shall be reasonably
uniform in size.
Sec. 5-Whoever shall offer for sale
apples in closed boxes that are not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

within the meaning of this act shall
be liable to a penalty not exceeding
one dollar for each box so packed and
offered for sale, to be recovered at
the suit of the United States in any
court having jurisdiction. This pen
atty to be recovered under the pro-
vision of an act approved June 80,
1906 entitled: can act for prevent
ing the manufacture, sale or trans
portation of adulterated or misbrand-
ed, or poisonous or deletrious foods,
drugs, medicines and liquors, and for
regulating traffic therein and for
other purposes Thirty fourth statut-
es, page 1857.
Sec. 6-That this act shall be IN
full force from and after the first day
OF =. lSl..
Any one who reads the draft of the
above bill and wishes to make any
suggestions relative to the matters
therein contained, is at liberty and
is requested to address Mr.. G. X.
Whistler, Medford, Ore.
So far as the writer is concerned he
can unhesitatingly commend the pro-
visions of the bill. 1t will be noticed
that the dimensions of the box in Mr..
Whistler's bill are exactly the same
as those in what is known in the
northwest as "the standard apple
box" This apple box on use in the
northwest was adopted by the North
west Fruit Growers Association.
composed of five states and British
Columbia. I approved it then and
do yet. Another fact may be noted
with reference to our apple oox-I
have lying before me the issue of the
Rural New Yorker of June 20 and
find in it the advertisement of New
York city firm offering apple boxes
for sale. The size is given as 18x-
inside measure. This con-
firms a statement which | recently
published in The Ranch, viz: that the
apple box is coming into use in the
east and that the size used is the
same as ours. This firm has in it's
ad picture of the box they manufacture
and 1T looks exactly like our box and
why should it not, for it is exactly the
size OF our box? The ad has this ap-
pended to 1t: Western style-the best
apple box-which has exactly the ap-
pearance of the Washington, Oregon
and Colorado package. When our
apple box is not only approved at
home but in the east we should GER
tainly approve of it's being made the
standared box of the whole United
States. Let the Whistler bill become
a law by all means.
The California apple box would
have to be slightly changed TO con-
form to this standard but that would
work no injury to the growers there.
Canada IS adopting our box for
British Columbia had already ap-
proved of it. Thus it can be seen
that the whole of North America will
soon have the same apple box so far
AS dimensions are concerned.
MISNOMERS
When anything has the wrong name
we call it misnomer. 1t will surprise
anyone who has never given the matter
attantiOn tO find how MANY things
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
Fine Trees
Large Grades
Free From Disease
Fully Matured

On the above four points we pride
ourselves.
No nursery in business in the
United States today can produce
better record of first-class stock
than can we.
Located as we are on the Yakima
Indian Reservation, with our plant
on clean, new soil, far removed from
old orchards or forests or any other
source of contamination, we have
marked advantage over nurseries
located in less favored localities.
The essential thing for the plant
er is to know that the stock he is
purchasing is clean and free from
pest, well-rooted so it will take hold
of the soil in it's new home and rap
idly mature into a producing tree,
and fully ripened and matured be-.
fore digging time SO it will stand
transplanting in any locality.
The above points are true OF Washington
Nursery Company trees, as our thousands OF
satisfied customers in the Northwest will
testify. We want your business, whetner IL
be large or small. We have a host OF ener.
state west of the Rocky Mountains, the
orders are coming in today In twice the Vol,
ume they were at this date last year, and II
you have not yet been interviewed, drop us
line and we will have our salesman call
upon you or will mail catalOg upon request.
Start now with few trees for your home
orchard or with your commercial orchard,
and start with the best trees obtainable.
That is the only kind we grow.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO,
Toppenish, Wash.
More energetic statesmen wanted for
few unoccupied fields. If interested, write
us.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. Howe Street, Seattle.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
Beiiaire Briefs.

Read The ". Va. Optical Co.'S an.
n-ouEcemcat on Page =. ;o-day's issue
Mrs. Alex Dubois entertained he
Ten club las; evening ~ her home ON
Gravel Hill.
L-esJ. young daughter &C. Mr. and
Mrs. I 7. Seal. OF Belmont street.
who underwent an operation Cor ap-
rcnd!cit!s in . Wheeling hospital. is
improving rapidly and will soon BE-
brought 20 her home.
The city board OF education held =
meeting last night. Arch.tec; Thayer.
q New Castle. Pa. was present ana
Pans for y Grave! Hill school bu .ld.
ing were discussed
Mrs. Walter Siubbins. ~ Guernsey
street. entertained the guards uf He'll
"a r and the Ladies Of the MaccaLees
NJ her home last evening.
John HaddOn. a coal miner. who has
been employed in tho mines in this
vicinity fer the past four years VIII.
leave Monday for England. where his
wife and family reside
Albert &. White. or Guernsey street
a a visitor IN Pittsburg yesterday.
Miss Fannie Ephrain. of Youncs
town. IL visiting 90 the home ~ her
uncle. Charles Laudo. of Gravel Hi
tn" Christian %F.ndeayor suc!ety oi
the ShadysiGe Presbyterian church
t".i a leap ye1r social in the churc.
last evening
Two children % Charles Monfrom
"r'. ~ Shaiysidc. Who have been 81
are reported as improving
Mrs u EGga has returned from q
fisf with friends n belmont
Mrs W u Morgan. ~ Gravel nm
has returned from a visit wash rela
ft.s 10 $ew Nor.
Mes Lelsh CROW. a. N.h's street
entertained fle y a. s S.a!aa cat
- " home ll1' evening
Ih' ird'rsr lt E-s.r.e baske-
'a'I team 90 f.f- r.+t hss arrarF..
Eam" fn NH...re a-eus.lrf.
r"a r s-ter- 40 fh. Lfr-.. PLAYER.
.1r Mondat rIh' m fra I.r.ir gvu.
~ert ra Hf Trrf. s.ar
r1urr- ~arta @ r
I.r o.
r,-- ~ s-arsr .r l evening rra 81
rn r ,a--
" .rr