davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
SPUDS WAlL0P PHONE COMPANY
OTHER GOOD GAMES IN COUNTY

Bailey, the former University Of
Colorado twirler, could not boost
the pill over the rubber quite fast
enough for the heavy hitting Spuds
Sund; Y and the locals won from
the L 'nver phone team by score of
to 6. Greeley won the game in
the sixth just as things We're begin
ming to turn black. Bailey was
landed on for couple of hits and
Colorado phone stock lowered sew
eral notches. Home Run Buckles
loved to toy with the horse hide yes
terday and kissed the ball for three
hits. With a trained eye Gibbs wait
ed for the easy ones and drove out
three bingles The only man on the
team who did not get hit was
Davis. The prairie dog that ran
proved a jonah for the visitors and
they could not score after that mis-
hap.
Manager Bethge of the Greeley
Spuds is in touch with Cheyenne for
here. They have not been scheduled
as yet.
Score by inning:
Greeley . % 9 0 4 Us.
Phone % l o--6.
Batteries, Greeley, Wigton and
Gibbs; Phone. Bailey and Searles.
Summary: Hits, Greeley, 49,;
Phone, I; errors. Greeley, Z; Phone,
A. struck out, by Wiston. Z: by
Bailey, S: bases on balls, off Wig
ton. Z; off Bailey, 6; stolen bases,
Wieley. Hibbler, Goss (2). LaSalle'
Gibbs (2), Miller CD; two base
hits, Bostwick, Searles. Chadwick,
Miller Buckles; three base hits,
Gadbois. LaSalle; runs. Morris, l.;
Gadbois, .: LaSale, /; Miller, =;
Buckles, l; Luman, /.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
HELD
BY OFFICERS

Barnesville. Aug. g Frank
Cooper, who has been living with
his father. J. B. Cooper. six miles
east of here, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff FRAZER
of Greeley, charged by Sterling Of
ficers with obtaining money under
false pretenses. Cooper was taken
to Greeley and placed in the county
jail He will be taken to Sterling
today.
1t is said that Cooper sold nay
that he declared was his when ne
was not the rightful owner,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
SICK MAN HAS
ODD DISEASE

Johnstown. Aug. 10.-The illness
of Simon Schwalm, that has been
puzzling physicians for the last few
days, was finally diagnosed yester-
day as amoebic dysentery, the first
case of its kind in Weld county. The
illness is tropical and it is not
known how Schwalm contracted it,
as he has not been outside of the
states of Colorado and Nebraska.
There have been two or three cases
of the disease in Colorado. When
the soldiers returned from the
Philippines a good many We're in
fected with the disease. DR.. Grant
ham took Schwalm to the Loveland
hospital this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
HIGH SCHOOL
OPEN SEPT. 3

The Greeley high school will open
September 8, the same date of the
opening of the Greeley public
schools. The new high school will
not be completed at that time and
the school will open in the old build
ing. Reports have been circulated
that the high school would not open
until the completion OF the new
building and Secretary Coulter an
nounced this morning that these
reports were untrue.
1t is possible that the high school
will beconducted for six weeks or
two months in the old building be-
fore the new one Is ready for occu-
pancy.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

'nston. Aug. 12.-Secretary
Aas a plan to allot govern
i lands to cities, which in
operate them under GER
- Slatlons nlt,, to supply municipal
srN. wen as those Of citizens.
ho" S' step to the plan. Secre-
"er has recommended that
PAS PASS a bill granting $40
In ,oal land to the city Of
Sa a"t.,on, ,, Colo. and mean
|wn Interior department has
lira, from entry the land the
l,on, IN Colorado. Wyoming,
Un.,aha, Idaho and other
Eau "a states west Of the Mis-
~ would be most vitally af-
ron secretary Fishers plan.
saeral bill he offers would
.ne secretary of the in
n, ,'s.eht ,a $40 acres Of govern
br 'and ana for each city and 16O
(ovis,ch sach town. under condi-
a.,aing aong for prompt and con-
Iyen,G,,opment OF the coal,
kfor kfr''oh OF any assignment
vi the land. the safe
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Careful Estimates of Loss by Hail
Show Some Sections We're Hit Hard

and the potatoes are cut off. 1t is
too late for them to mature and
there will be no yield. The barley
that was in the shock was beaten
into the ground. Alfalfa that l had
cut turned black after th1 storm"
Harrison Teller of Windsor said
that the county north of Windsor
was completely hailed out. Mr.. TEL
Ter said:
Wheat and oats were wiped out
on most Of the farms while the beets
and potatoes were not SO badly hit
and will yield the farmer some
profit. The beets that were in the
core of the storm are total loss"
The past four years in this dis
trict the farmers have met reverses
and to put 1t figuratively are "hard
up''. The only crop that will yield
them any profit at all will be the
beet crop. Many of the farmers
have more beets in this year than
last year because Of the potato fail
ure.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
J HOW TO
keep A WIFE

Aug. 1o.-"Give her half
kisses a day. Make her
h she is a girl and don't
show your affection. When
work, hug her. You will
hr wife if you do these
|,s the gist of Rev. T. W.
address Saturday night
Sbiect: How to get a wife
to keep her." Rev. Wink
issue with the Rev. Huffer
Junction that an old maid
hek to the world.
would we homesteaders
h II the socalled old maids
come from the east and
bfe!' said Winkler. He
ftaat they had taken charge
thools and built up the
sonderfully.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

PASSES AWAY

Eaton, Aug. 12.-David Givens,
73 years old, died on his homestead
in the Chalk Bluffs country yester-
day afternoon of pneumonia. The
body was brought to Eaton after an
all night drive.
Givens came here from the east
10 years ago and settled with his
wife on a desert claim. When he
was not on the claim Givens worked
in Eaton. He is survived by wild
ow and children in the east. The
funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing from Longwith's undertaking
parlors.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

IRON The Rocky Mountain News and
',.. S'i'iheht by Field and Farm, in ad-
y. pn I" two stories appearing in
h' Tribune of different dates late
'niy. -Four pages of the II page
sp'uihent is devoted to quotations
IRON the Tribune.
me Denver Reservoir and Irriga-
Hoil SyStcm gets particular attention.
lhe visit of Secretary Wilson to the
S''hdieS dam, his remarks before
'h' agricultural committee of tire
noase Of representatives regarding
this visit and the fat job held by his
sol and certain other transactions
arc quoted, all being so wOrded Us
to Indicate that there is much. for
congress 70 do in probing the rela-
tiNhs oi Secretary Wilson to some
OF the larger irrigation projects in
Colorado.
It is also charged that the Den
yer Reservoir and Irrigation project
people souglt to have the Akin Ieso-
luton side tracked in some way so
that ii should not come before the
hOu>e.
Those who have been inclined to
belittle the work of the grand Jury
IN Weld county may have pro-
found respect for that body before
the end is reached. The resolution
ny Mr., Akin now before congress in
dttateS tl:at the preliminary work of
the jury is being watched closely
and that its work may be the be-
ginning of government investiga-
ton Of irrigation projects that re-
sult in the establishment of better
conditions in the west.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
WELD COUNTY GRAND JURY
WORK IS OFFICIALLY NOTED
BY THE NATIONAL CONGRESS

The work OF the grand jury now
IN session here and which has
brought in only one indictment 20
iar in its two months of existence
mas been officially noted by the
.hitcd states government. 4 resO-
lutinh In the house OF iepresenta-
uves introduced by Congressman
AKIN of New York. requesting Ger.
tain information from the secretary
OF agriculture, contains verbatim an
account OF the indictment of Frank
smith. president of the board OF the
iienver-Greelcy Valley irrigation
district, as il appeared in the Trii>.
une the day the Indictment was re-
turned
IKE resolution was submitted on
August \. was referred to the com.
mittec on agriculture and was or
derod printed.
Briefly summed up. the resolution
asks that the president of the Unit
ed States 'give the department Of
agriculture II thorough physic and
renovation. using the serum OF hon.
e>ty and good government as n pur-
gative."
Numerous charges are made in
the resolution against the depart
mest. but those having to do with
weld county are relative to the
Standley Lake project and the ap-
rnintment of Jasper Wilson, son Of
the secretary of agriculture. to a
position paying $4,000 year by
Receiver Day of the Standley Lake
project.
The resolution quotes story
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
FARMER
ALSO TEACHER

Miss Emma Bunker, who is COM
muting on a dry farm near Dover.
is in Greeley this week to take the
teachers examination. Miss Bunker
has the usual pluck of the home
steader and although she has had
hard luck intends to remain on her
land until she gets her title. Her
house was destroyed by fire one
year and crops have not always been
good. Miss Bunker expects to teach
near her home this fall.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
|[S NAMED
\ DEMOCRATS

emocratic assembly Of the
loicial district that met In
ilns Friday voted down a
pn TO endorse the recall Of
Inc assembly was fairly
nded by delegates from
Weld and Boulder coun-
feeling was aroused be-
e counties of Boulder and
nen after nominating Guy
Fah of Boulder for district
lhe Boulder delegates also
domination Frank G. West
IN' Judge and gave him
pu support which put him in
OF h. G. Strong OF Weld.
county divided its votes
'he two men.
.ouhties voted solidly for
of Judge Neil F.
Vi the district court.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Horse Is Multilated

J. NJ. Michael, who lives four
miles west of Evans, reports that
during Friday night some person
entered his stable and cut and mutt
lated a fine driving horse, valued at
$3.50. The left leg was cut at the
knee with two gashes about five
inches long, in the shape of per-
feet cross Mr.. Michaels has no clue
to the culprit He is willing, how
ever, to pay any reasonable reward
for his apprehension.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
& n. :,
b AAUll.
BIC CROP
uyE FROM DENVER
Y.rv RIG YIELDS AhE
PREPARING NH
ayEss

,,, 12.-Never nave
,oIed better along tne
.mie & Northwestern
.,s,ican bean crop is the
and the country re-
hsan growing region OF
,,,,,ornia. Countrymeh
TN dressed in gaudy
~ .,a .A rutting up the sec
Af Of alfalfa and the hay
~ ', one and a half to two
w. ,cre Wheat and oats
svut and the latter a,, part OF OF
IN ',breshiug outfits will be
Invest the grain ,,,.
Ere hay on the lowlands s
ID and will sell al d LIB"
knyer. r,,.
y truck gardens. Celery
S,d all the small vege-
''T raised for the Denver
|,s arroyas that have been
|rious wears have been run
creams of water this
|,ha Wild flowers along the
lho river and swamps are
in nrofusion. So bright
mile bank of sunfiowers
I,n travellers rush to the
d get a better view of the .e
The herons which left
Creek district when the
vas extended there two
and that are now living
.sat mountain. fish in the
long the river. AS many
the big birds have been
|e time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Girl JinN for Eaton

Eaton, Aug. 12.-"Say fellows,
If that red headed girl sits in that
grand stand again l will go crazy"
said Reed, the Eaton twirler. as he
walked off the diamond yesterday
after LaSalle had won from Eaton
9 to 4. The fair auburn one was
sure the iinX for the slab artist.
Something will have to be done to
keen her at home when the ball
team is scheduled for a game. The
one time that she remained away
from the game Eaton won.
LaSalle played bum ball for a
team that is out for the pennant
In the third it looked as If Eaton
would swing things their way, but
the red headed jinX loomed up in
Reeds horizon and he was pounded
or six more runs. Gormley for La
Sale was on the mound with his
dangling inshoot drop and there was
lamentation on the Eaton bunker
Every time he shot a man dead at
the plate.
Score by inning:
LaSalle ....3 o 0 l 90 . . ID
Eaton $50. 0 0 90 o.
Batteries LaSalle, Gormley and
Jay; Eaton. Reed and Shrader.
Summary: Struck out, by CORN
ley, 1923 by Reed, 5; bases on balls
off Gormley. 3: off Reed. 5.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
|Eash for Pea Growers

TOT FeA UfOW0fD
lug. lo.-Over $4,000 will
oa, by the Empson Canning
.oaay to the farmers for
'".n @ pea run. Many OF the
VIII realize over 500 an
|; samuel Newell got $7O3
,ne and a half acres. The
,er Is turning out over Is
we me hulied article a day and
ne employed. The run will
weeks more.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
The league standing

Games next Sunday:
Eaton VS.. Milliken at Milliken.
LaSalle VS.. Johnstown at LaSalle.
Windsor, open date.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

Windsor "A 700 0 o 3 O-7.
Milliken 20 8 l 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Batteries. Windsor, Poor and
kirk; Milliken, Padtield and Nit
chell
Hits, Windsor, 8; Milliken, Z;
struck ont, by Poor, 4 by Padfield,
Z; bases on balls, off Poor, | off
Paddeld, 2.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

Kersev. Aug I2-In first In
ming swatfest Kersey defeated Gale
ton yesterday Z to .. In the first
session Kersey came to the bat and
killed the ball for FIVE runs. Gale
ton woke up and held the locals for
only two more tallies, one in the
fifth and the other in the eighth.
Kersey will play Orchard here on
next Sunday.
Score by inning:
Ilersey 20 1 O o 1 0-7.
Galeton =. 20 0 0 0 l 0 0 %.
Batteries Kersey. Loloff and
Nessler; Galeton, Manion and Man
ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

furnished bread 90 the sufferers yeater-
dh}. AMI clothes were also furnished
Do. GifCfrut Pittsburgh stores
Entiroiy Destroyed.
Fh" town ~ toiliers IT, entirely DO
strnyed The majority ~ the houses
itlt were not washed away. wore 80
badly damaged that they viii have %
pc practically rebuilt Many people
are homeless md are being taken care
~ hy che residents who were luckv
enough 20 live on higher ground The
trfshwnfrr General store was wished
aWal and every thing iu 10 went down
the ohio. ffffreu bodies were rcrnv-
ercd ur 'n Lost night fri this district.
lf' railroads report that their lose 10
it.r district VIII pc over $4,000. Doo Tho
IitfFhurEH ara Cleveland railroad are
franeferrinE the rnsernrers over their
IrrF from ~fruhruvilfe
me FARMERS Iu The country districts
fn"uld ho Eltrn great credit FOR tho
Wif in which fNrF ere fHfIrr hold ~
tND delivering ~ food qtune and cloth
Iur Wagons ~ evrrv description arc
vending fhoir way through fhr counties
~ IirnnFe. Hancock and washington.
loaded With provisions FOR the auTsrers
along 'r.rH Greek CollIrrs and Holt
duF H ''rr S. go ~ tho wagon bridges
ore washed Hwur. f.. drivers lrn rnfn-
IrIri fn furi fhe streams. mrEIrr 10
f.f. dangerous. although rho wHfrra
Iff' eIhe.lrd tn great extent Dc is
,Alf NOV PSI fhir evening Do VIII
Do Iu NI" Fool give near fnr rrarf rurl-
cIel $40 or fHn Telephone and f.ieufHrh
l'u.a Hrn "uf Hf r.frrnl aaIuu. many miles
of fHr NrH Hrirr washed Hwat Many
n rffHIH w"rn |f|I mo- golfers Fnafor-
ns'. trl many bodies i've set 90 BE-
recovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
NEW MARTINSVILLE

NEW MARTINSyILLE. W Va. Sept
Attorney l.. =. Ice. Of Smithhsid. "a
LEGAL visitor IN the city to-day
Col NJ. Underwood. one OF the
stochholders OF the Clnrxsburg North
ern railroad. Is attending to business
matters here to-day
Mr.. J. Ross Eakin. OF the United
states theological Survey. who has been
located IN Northern Ohio. FOR the past
TX moths. II the guest Of his mother
MIS- l.. =. Bakin and will leave Wcdn~s-
gay Tor Kentucky. whore be- will be To-
which he will be located in the head
winter
Ross Teasher. John Vaniman. Paddy
buVk and Hack Zlnn. local members ~
the New Martinsville team 81 the n
and T. league arrived home TODAY from
airmonf. where they were piavlng "a
team '''''
Walter Myers and wife returned this
morning from Webster Springs. where
they have been for the past week. spend
lns their honeymoon. Mr. and Mra
Myers Will 20 70 house keeping shortly
In the North end Of the city.
Carl Miller. who has been acting rnar-
aRer of the New MartinqvliIe base bail
team 81 the o. and r. league. returned
thle morning from Fnirmonf. whore la
nHd the team IN charge during tho aerfar
or games played with the Fairmont
q l.. Mills leaves ,o-pigb, for p.-t-
ersburg. whore he will 80 into husinesg
Vary MrEld0Wrrr returned fo.fn,.
from Columbus. where he has been at
tending tho Centennial
work on the dam is closed down on
Acegunt ~ the recent raise IN the river
line Grove. ore offending % business
matters here to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

CINE and drowned; body not recovered.
AkS. JOSEPH SCHMIDT. aged so: body
not recovered
klLSON KUHN; body not recovered
JAMES BOWMAN. aged 81: body not re-
covered.
ELI HANCOCK, aged so. of New Phlla-
delphia; drowned when house col
lapsed
UNIDENTIFIED FOREIGNER. OF New
Philadelphia. body not recovered
UNIDENTIFIED FOREIGN BOY aged
$; body not recovered.
MRS. ALBERT THoRLEY. Golfers. W.
Va. body recovered.
MARY THORLEY. aged s: body recov-
cred.
ITALIAN HosTLER. wife and three
children. Golfers. W. Va; bodies re-
covered.
MRS. CLYDE WARWICK. aged %: body
recovered.
INFANT WARWICK. aged IS months.
body recovered.
MRS; GEORGE wERELLs. aged 35;
body recovered
JOHN BoSAMENTRI. aged 20: body re-
covered.
MRS. NICK CERRI. aged IS body re-
covered.
JOE RADICH. aged "a, body recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

wreckage. Their crops were all washed
irto the ohio and they have nothing
else TO do but help IN the work The
once fertile valley - desoiate, from a
point near where the baltimore and
OHIO crosses Green county. 20 the Ohio
river.
The railroad lost one Of It's largest
end newest engines, fifteen loaded cars
OF various kinds OF merchandise, besides
the loss OF two of their most trusted
employs.
Ihe fcnnsy Company has every man
ana boy IL II possible to pick up pressed
into service in clearing away the derbis
from their tracks. in order TO get
their trains through with provisions.
the company officially stated last even
Ing that they would have all OF their
/ trains running ON time by noon to-day.
Nj OF their wreck trains in this section
are on the job, working night and day
All tranis were transferred over the
Pittsburgh division OF the H. and -
Yesterday. by way of Washington. Pa.
The derbis has been cleared of the
tracks and car after car Of new ties
ana rail have been hauled In from
Pittsburgh. and all that remains now
II TO straighten the bridges and lay
the new tracks. The railroad company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
Moundsvsiis art,fs.

Attorney &. G.. White. OF cleveland. o..
sreat the past few days with friends in
this city.
Earl smith. OF this city. was arrested
at McMschen on Monday evening. and
appeared In piioce court there last even
ing.
one w. y. Simpson appeared IN local
police court yesterday morning on the
charge OF being drunk. and was fined 81
and costs. He took ten days
W. H. Batson ana grand-daugh;cr
Marjorie. are spending few DAYS with
friends aud relatives al SteubenvilIe, q.
Mrs. James Baker and sons returned
last evening from Columbus. o.. where
they spent the past few days VITA
friends and relatives.
supt a. T. Arnold and family have re-
turned home from Mountain Lake Park.
wNere they spent the past months visit
ing.
.iiss Esther Bennett, Of Pittsburgh
Pa. ~ spending few days with friends
and relatives In this city.
Sherman Williams. OF the Spencer In
zane ASYLUM. IL visiting his parents on
Jefferson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Heasley OF WnvnesburR
Pa, are spending few days with :. W
Meals. on Eighth street. They made the
trip IN their touring car.
Marion Steele. Of Weston. Is spending
a few days with friends and relatives in
this city.
Misses nellie Heedy and Anna Garri-
son returned home Monday evening from
Cleveland. o., where they spent the past
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
STORM HAS
syirania lines between SAlsneviIie and
New Salisbury suffered heavily.
Ths Ds.at

syNania lines between saIinesiIie and
New Salisbury suffered heavily.
, The Ds.at
=. COOKE kHITE as~-l "a N..r. n,
south BurEsftst0wr- swept swav "a
efosnsd vale trying 10 cav. as
WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE .x.s A
Year,. superintendent OF an ofl r-o.su--
ing plant a. Cherry kallsy- lroxn.s
wren s1me ~nd family were swr.s
away body recovered
Shs CLARA "a GILLESPIE Ard 4,
years. vie OF william Gillespie: BODY
ERNEST GILLESPIE. Exed Is N.ars
scey recovered.
DALE GILLESPIE aged - years. BODY
SARAH GILLESPIE. aged years: body
CHARLES GILLESPIE. aged Z years.
body recovered
AMELIA GROVE. aged Is. OF Avefla
Pa. drowned when fathers houFe W.
swept away. body not recovered
JOHN GROVE. aged -. body not re-
GhAcE GROVE. aged Z years: body not
UNKNOWN MINER. drowned while
covered.
W. 7. KELLER. aged IS. OF Zoar. @.
oIAsenan washed Of train near -AVelia
and run over by engine
SkDkCE fiiOMMAN. AGED IS. OF Mas
siiion. o.. fireman. washed from en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

seens % the fatal freight wreck. a.
IA. entire rad I'D ~ss washed away,
and the rcai basadsr- are co1fronsed
Win a dsrss forest on both sides % the
stream II Will % s-vsrai days before
uafic car - resumed on tets civfsfor.
In the work - clearing away the week
are. and digging away the hank m ord@r
% set single track through Ire
UarS has ben rrTnfr@t ~ Far a. -.
scene - The Wreck. but beyond that
there are several places where the rad
railroad at this particular point was
claimed % he one % the fne-t pieces
% roaaUagS IN the entire world a
direct line VS. maintained when the
road Vas built and the builders did ~,
stop for arythiug.
Danger OF Disease.
IL Is impossible - clear away the
NrcckAEe along Cross Creek a. the
wagon rad and all bridges are washed
along the stream and the foundations
Tor the bfidEes are snlso washed away.
The bottom land and banks % this
stream are studded here and there
with dead animals. hors.s. cattle ard
piEs ard as the weather lS very warm.
~ i feared that sickness viii result,
n they are not buried 10 BE- also thought
mat there ar. mauV bottles IA this
district ishe hodN % fls nreman %
The freight train has rrf been f.roN-
cred and ~ IL thought hc bel under his
The engineer had $1,000 IN tho l.ox
seat OF his engine. the toN was washed
away. and has not as yet been recov-
The farmers along this creek are help
ing In the work OF clearing away the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

Rev =. j.. Feliers. Ph. D. ~ the First
~. - church. returned home yesterday
morning. from Ticasants county. where
he preached last sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bagley left yesterday
Tor her home AZ Braddock. Pa. after
and relatives
Postmaster I. Stevens and wife. Mrs.
't@de stevens. returned home last eve-
ning. from FrosthurE. ND. whore they
spent The past several days with friends
and relatives
Merton carroll % sixth street. left
yesterday morning. for Glen Eastou.
where Dc viii remain with friends for a
Few days.
FREDERICK Lorentz left yesterday even
inR Tor Marietta, o. 20 visit friends
aud relatives for a few days
Miss bollie Sheldon and niece. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
THAT Place Needs a pIetur.

This is something you have often
sara ABOUT a certain blank spot on the
val; Modern methods of art repro
uuc'lon make II possible for the
heWiu brothers Soap Company. OF
layton Ohio. 20 send you a beautiful
picture for twenty-five wrappers from
Easy Task soap and a two-cent stamp.
This clean. pure laundry soap Is the
one tina; makes a half days work OF
q whole days washing.