davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITH

Annie V. HArr - years. T Nd Ave. ne.
Bernhard Friedrich IS Il Randolph Pl NV
William F. Moran, &, Providence Hospital.
Kate Z. Bennett, 60 IS H St NV
Lillian H. Wse, H. Tuberculosis HOSPITAL.
George Z. Mason. g. lIa W st. nv.
John Carroll 81 In Potomac st. nv.
Harriet r. Coolidge, s. 1875 L St NV.
William Z Darcy. q, 1913 Olive Ave. NV.
James Gogier, r. Govt. Hospital for the Insane
Mathew CEamburck, alias Mathew Samburck rs
Government HOSPITAL for the Insane.
Infant Of Samuel A. and Augusta NJ. jenkins Is
minutes, Sibley Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
c1ymer to Manage BunaIo.

wiIkesbarre. Pa, Nov. 12.-Willism ].
Clymer. president of the Wilkesbarre
team, of the New York State League,
ot-day signed a contract to manage
Buffalo, of the International League.
next season.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
Campaign Expen.e. SAG.

Portland. Greg, Nov. R.-Aside from his
travelling expenses. for which he does
not have to account under the law, It
cost DR.. Harry Lane Democrat) exactly
SIS to be elected United States Senator
from Oregon. The travelling expenses
covered ninety days at a little less than
IS a day, or $425.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
pnmare,t Detent, Jan Champ.

New York, Nov. 12-Calvin Demarest.
of Chicago, defeated Koji Yamanda. the
celebrated Japanese billiard expert in
the second session OF play in the 1872
bake line worlds championship tourna-
ment at the Astor Hotel tonight by a
score Of 800 to $50. George Sutton. also
Of the Windy City. took into camp Al
Taylor, Of Milwaukee, by a score OF 500
to 201
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 81 a. n. IS; a. m. a; 6 a. m. IS:
8 a. m ~: 10 a m. s.; L noon. 70; p N, IS;
p. m, u; n. m, g; p. m. 90; 10 p. n. g..
Highest, a: lowest 43.
Relative humidity-s a. m. g; . p m. 2; s
p. m, IS.
Rainfall 70 D. m. to p mo. Hours Of sun
shine So Per cent Of possible sunshine. &c.
TempeTature same date last year-Highest, 70; low
est g
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
.OLOREn

Mary l. HArTis.s3 years, IS Fenton' 81. ne.
John Jones, Is. IS Third St. sw.
Elijah A. Hellmon. IS years. g St. NV.
Margaret Keys, months 1856 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
Yale-Princeton Game oniciaI..

New Haven. Nov. 12-ohcials for the
Yale-Princeton game Saturday. as an
nounced to-day. will be William S. Lang
ford, Of Trinity, referee; Neil Snow, L.
of M, umpire; Lieut. H. Mentally, of
West Point head nnesman.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

As far back as 1870 patent was granted an Iowa
for a combined carpet sweeper and vacuum
cleaner very similar to one Of the most modern
Of such machines
novelty is perfume put up in pencil form like
lhe familiar headache pencils
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Today-Hish tide. u0c a. m. and HII p. m. {; low
tide. s5il a.. and 52 p N.
To-morrow-High tide. Il 80 a. m low tide, a. N.
and 6Ii p. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Raymond S Parker a. and Katie o. Welsh, a.
both Of Brunswick. Nd. Rev. James s. Montgom-
ery.
Oliver T. yeihmeyer. Is. and Anna NJ Brady, =
Rev. Elgene de L. Mcdonald
William h waGgamEn, .. and Louise NJ White.
= Rev. James F. Msckin.
James F. Gashan, 2. and Mary L. Harper. b
Rev. E. NJ. Mott
Hayward L. THplett "a. and Ruth S. Pearson. Sc.
both Of Prince William County. Va
Harris W. Baruum, 2, and Mildred F. Fonda n
Rev. Fred ". Smith.
Bernard s. Crouch, jr.. T. and Floyd P jar
brUugh, =, botk Of Richmond, Va Rev J. S. Mont
gOmery.
Justin P Na,ren. q, Of Richmond Va. and Ber-
tina Desne. =. Of Green County, Va Rev. J. s.
Montgomery.
Stuart Depoy, q of Melruse Va, and CoreTls V.
West, q, Of LynnTille, Va
John d. Hewitt, 2. Of Bramweu W Va, and
Susie NJ. Wheeler 2 Of LynchburE, Va Rev. J. T.
CTOwc.
Robert Jones. Il. and Rose A. Bright, 8. Rev.
A. 5. MOwbray.
Frederick L. DeTereaux, %, Of New York n Y,
and Frances B. Clarke. q. Rev. Walter NJ Drum
Charles s. Jones. p and Annie L. Bickers g
both Of Culpepsr, Va. Rev. Hubert s. Smith.
Norman V. SherTRn, 3 Of Fairplay, Nd and
Mamie ". Underwood. .. Of Accoick, Nd. Rev.
Edward S Hale.
Julius wenig 3, and Anna K. specht, q Rev
John r. Roth.
COLoRED
G. B. BriEgs. D. and Edna P. johnson, L.
NJ J. Key. 2, and Cleopatra NJ. Jones, 2
II. L. Morton, 2 and Julia r. Carter, n
+. A. Brscoe, 2 and Frances Whitehead, 2.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

On the high seas Of the world there are $500
steamers, aE1egatinN tonnage Of Il .ooo.0o. sail
ing under the British flag.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Merry Nat-Whoa, Mazeppa, or what
ever your fool name is! I never boarded
one Of these things before. By the great
hornspoon! IL I'm ever west Of Jersey
City again I hope III choke.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
ImOunt OF rainfall for the twenty-fouF h0un ended
at p %. YESTERDAY. ara follows;
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Pie-eyed Bill-Ef that thar cord don't
bust, you'll git a free-gratis-fer-nothin'
ride.
Merry Nat-Tm sure it embarrasses
me greatly to have you gentlemen put
yourselves 10 90 much trouble on my
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Nervy Matthias is the first time !
have had a private car with such poor
springs in II. It is headed toward the
rising sun and Madison Square Park, -
there'n be no kick registered by Nathaas
lei II this tub holds out. =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13

Condition of the River.
Harpes Feny. W. Va, Nov. 12-PotouAc and
Shenandoah rivers both slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-13
mInREn

G. B. BnEgs. q, and Edna p johnson, L.
VI. J. Key. 2, and Cleopatra NJ. Jones, 2
II. L. Morton, 2, and Julia n. Carter, n
F. A Briscoe, 2, and Frances Whitehead, z
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04

clause, which compels contractors to
pay the rates agreed on by the
builders exchange and the unions.
The men employed by the Electric.
Railway Company at Regina, Sasha; =
chewan, have organized local union.
The street car system in that city is
owned by the municipality.
In London, England, during the
month Of March the total numbe Of
Workmen engaged in all disputes was
l,4OO,542 and the aggregate dura-
ton in lost working days was "a
$4,000, as compared with 463,5OO in
the previous month.
The referendum vote recently TAX
en- by the membership of the Cigar
Makers international union on the
holding Of a convention resulted ia
forably. The convention will BE-
held in Baltimore, Md, beginning the
third Tuesday in seEpt!eelmber,.. ..
II The men who belong to the West
ern Federation Of Miners and who
are employed in Oatman, Arizona,
have entered a protest against the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
WEST VA. SEMINARY AND C0I
IE(sE

Workmen are again busy on tho
New Seminary Building. We are to
finish fourteen dormitory rooms and
put the chapel and basement floors in
shape for use by September IS, 1912.
The finishing of a room complete,
including floors, doors, windows,
plastering walls and the work Of the
Railways, etc., will cost $40 each.
Let all societies, churches and indi-
Vlduals that plan to finish a room ald
have their names put on the plates
over the doors of same, send in their
money to the Merchants and Winners
Bank, of Oak Hill, to the credit of
the w. Va. Seminary and College
building fund.
If you have not the $40 send what
you can or have, and the rest later.
All who send in as much as $40 will
have plate put above the door con-
tanning their names or the name Of
the society, church or individual, as
they may wish. Please act promptly
as the material must be paid for and
the Workmen must be paid.
J. NJ. AFTER,
Pres. and Financial Agt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
GETS HARVARD DEGREE
Prof. G. G. Woodson, former West
Virginiaa Made Doctor of
Philosophy After Submitting
Thesis on 1.-THE Disrup-
ton Of Virginia.

Washington, June &c. G.. Wood
son, formerly Of West Virginia. a.
teacher In the M street High School
has returned from Harvard Univer-
sity, where he was awarded the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy, an honor
which has been won by only one other
man of the race-Dr. w. e. Burghar1t
Du Bots receiving the degree there
in 1895.
Prof. Wloodson submitted a thesis
on "The Disruption of Virginia" a.
study in. the economic and constitu-
tlonal history Of that State from its
beginning as colony until it secede l
in 1861. He made an exhaustive in
quiry into the peculiar geographic
conditions lin Virginia, the heterogen-
city of itslpeople and the influence Of
slavery as factors in causing the es-
arrangement Of what Is now West Wv
ginia from the other portion of the
Old Dominion.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04

non-union goods sold by the mipe-S
owners at high prices and have de-
clded to start Il cooperative general
store. 80. " q IsssisEfs
Railroad employees in the United
States received twice the pay of rail-
way employees in the United Kingdan1S
OF Great Britain, according to a COM
.rilation by the Bureau of Railway
Economics, at Washington. This
Lowers wages paid railway employees
and the cost Of living, and Is based
on the latest years for which CONS
parative data are available &=@tSSS
Two important decisions affecting
Labor were handed down recently by;
the Illinois supreme court. One de-g
cision upholds the constitutionalIfy$
or the ten-hour law amendmeritss
limiting the hours Of labor Of women
In hotels, restaurants and practictallyF
|all places where they are Employed
The other upholds the right of men,
TO strike rather than work with neIi-s
union employees. ..,.,. VIZ
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

! Edmund Rostand is to write a play
with Don Juan" as the hero.
Beerbohm Tree Is to revive "The
Darling Of the Gods" in London.
: Minnie Bruno may appear in the
leading role Of can Aztec Romance
>, Mate Condor has been engaged for
the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Com
pany.
Tom Mawn has a new act in vaude-
Vile which bears the name Of "The
College Coach"
l. Lilly Langtry is expected to make
q tour next season Of the Western
Vaudeville theatres.
Julia Blanc has already signed for
the coming winter season with a
stock company in Kansas City.
.. Adeline Geneo will be at the head
or her own company In this country
during the coming season.
"The Follies Of 1912" will open
early in August at a New York the
atre, with a big company.
! 1.-The Garden Of Allah" has been
translated into Russian and Is to be
produced in Moscow this season.
The new musical play just comp1et-
, ed by Glen Macdonough and Ray
mond Rubbell Is to be called "The
Money Burners
| Gertrude Hoffman Is to be starred
by the Shuberts next season in a new
review Of the continental type.
Franz Lehar's latest operate work
is called Love in Bohemia" 1t
has had successful production in
London.
James NJ. Mackott has arranged to
, spend the summer on the Pacific
! coast, where he will produce several
new plays.
Alice O'Brien will appear in the
title role Of "The Quaker Girl" when
that play is performed in Paris next
October.
A play to be produced by a stock
company in New York is called '1Hell
Hath no Fury" 1t Is said to be p
stirring society drama.
William Collier and his son, Will,
liam Collier, jr., will have a scene
especially written for them in the
Friars' Frolic.
Garick Major will play the lead
ing comedy role in "The Dove Of
Peace" the new comic opera com
posed by Walter Damrosch.
A play when was recently given g
trial performance in st. Louis by {
stock company has the unusual title
Of "Lfe's Shop Window"
,, Hugh Ford and James MIedill Pat
terson have collaborated on a play
entitled ''No Insurrection," which i!
to be produced in San Francisco
some time during the present season
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04

M. e. Colored, June 10th, $2.O4 for
state work
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
CHAIR AWAITS THREE SLAYERS

New York, July 6-The electric
chair in the big prison at Sing Sing
awaits three prospective victims for
the week beginning tomorrow. Only
once before since the installation Of
the chair have three executions
place in q single week. The three
condemned to die next week are
ZanZa, who with five others killed
Mrs. Mary Hall at Cronton Lake in
November, OIL; Giuseppe Cerelli,
who stabbed Nicola Di Paulo in a
card game at White Plains, and
George Williams, who killed Charles
Conklin, station master at Croton
Lake, on April 8, 1911.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLJ

L
, The Cigar Makers blue label was
the first trade label ever used by
any labor organization.
Next year the Scottish trade unio ,
congress will be held at Dumfrie5,
and large attendance is expected.
The brotherhood Of Railway Car
met recently issued q charter for y
local union at Sarnia. Ontario.
The hod carriers and building la
borers Of Woodstock, Canada, organ
lied recently and obtained 2 IL
cents an hour increase.
, The National Brotherhood Of OBJ
erative Potteds will hold it's annual
convention at Atlantic City, N. j.,
during this month.
The State Federation Of Labor Of
Louisiana will shortly be reorganized
and affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
The Canadian government by law
hours Of the street railway men to six
days Of ten hours each.
What Is known as the uniform
child labor law has been passed by
toth houses Of the Arizona state leg
islature and been signed by the Gov
.ernor.
The international Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths and Helpers has recently
begun the organizing of ladies' auxil-
iaries, and is meeting with splendid
success.
i The city council Of Regina, Sas-
kathewan, has passed a fair wage
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
GARFIELD MAKES ADDRESS

Richmond, Ind, July 2.-What prob
ably was the first political meeting
of the campaign in the entire county
was held here tonight by progressive
Republicans who favor the formation
of third party, with Roosevelt as
the banner bearer. James r. Garfield,
of Ohio, and Lee Gates, of California,
a member of the Roosevelt. delegation
to the Republican National Conven-
ton, were the speakers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
NEW PROGRESSIVE PARTY
Plans to Hold Convention In Chicago
About August 1.

New York, July 1.-The national
convention Of the new Progressive
party will be held at Chicago on or
about August 1, it was announced late
today by Senator Dixon after a con-
ference with Colonel Roosevelt and a
number Of Roosevelt leaders. Senator
Dixon said the formal call for the
convention, would be issued In New
York in day Or two by the tenn
porary committee on organization.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
More Logical Than the Trinity
O. 4 otNthe Creeds. J, i;
rue SCRIPTu RES ARE LOGICAL
Pastor Russell ahows tho Bible Stu
dent How to So ok tho Mind of tho
Lord on Important Subjects. and
Acts 40 q Guido In Helping to jsoIvo
Our Man-mado Myxtoriss.

Syracuse, N. Y,
June 80. Pastor
Russell addressed
two large audi
ences there today.
one in 'the Empire
Theatre. We. re-
port one of his dts
courses from this
text: ITO us there
us but one God,
t b 9 # a t b er, Of
W h ON are all
things, and we in
Him. orH ono NpI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
III. v. CASHIN GETS DAMAGES

Decatur, Ala, July I'll. V. Cashin,
the attorney who sued Luke Pryor, a
white planter, for $4,000 damages as
a result of serious injuries received
by being struck by Pryor's automobile,
has been awarded $3.50 damages in
the Law and Equity Court.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
ANTHRACITE OUTPUT
PASSES 80, 900. 900 TONS.

The production Of anthracite coal
in 1911, according to figures COM
piled by E. w. Parker and made
public by the United States GeoIogi-
cal Survey, was 80,732,013 long
tons, valued at $174,852,843. This
was an increase of 5,298,767 tons
over the production for 1910.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-04
DONATIONS TO w. G. r. u.

The Womans' Christian Temper
ance Union, Of Charleston, desires to
acknowle dye receipt Of the following
the clutches OF this city Sunday
morning, June 22nd, towards adm;
tn ladies Of this organization in ar.
ranging meetings, employing speak
ers and o'hcrwse engaging in car
rying on the prohibition work Ia this
SitV ad cnj1ntv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
GAMBLING
PENALTY FOR GAMBLING
~ COTTON futures
Ball Passed the Hou~e YESTERDAY
BY Nearly a -Four To One Vote.
Goes to Senate.

WASHINGTON. July is.-Heavy
penalties FOR gambling IN cotton
futures arr provided In the Bean
bill passed BY the house to-day By a
vote Of - TO % The bill has vet 10
run the gauntlet OF the senate. Efforts
were made TO amend the bill 10 in
elude provisions prohibiting gambling
In grains. but these failed. The sun
porters OF the bill asserted that the
efficiency OF the measure would be
impaired by adding complicated aa-
illustrative features. They point out
that a measure now awaiting action
In the house is directed against gamb-
ling in grain.
The bill would prohibit all dealing
In cotton futures and fix heavy penal
ties for purchase or sale OF cotton not
actually in existence. Heavy fines
would be imposed for the use OF the
mails or telegraph for the dlssemina.
ton OF cotton speculative information.
Representative Fitzgerald Demo.
crat. New York;. led the opposition.
declaring the bill was unconstitutional
and would handicap the cotton pro-
Queer and consumer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

Alvin Schubert. OF wooclawn. will
leave to-day for a vacation trip at
points near Terra Alta. w Va.
Mrs sadie Marguerite and daughter
or Pittsburgh. Pa. are spending a few
Gays the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
scott. at their home at Woodlawn.
The Stork paid visit to the quiet
little hamlet o. Triadeiphia. at an early
hour yesterday morning and before II
left the burg, left a bouncing baby girl
e. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Clatzer. on Main street
James Cracraft has returned 10 his
home AT Philadelphia. after spending a
Few days In Pittsburgh on business
Miss Francis Wright. OF Woodlawn
Is spendin ga few months the gucst OF
friends at RavcDawood. W Va.
Miss Adelaide Worms. OF Canal Dow
er' ohio. Is spending few weeks the
Rouse guest or Miss MarEaret schubert.
at her home at WOodlawn.
Mrs. Fal4oure. OF Echo Point. has re-
turned 20 her home after spending a few
days visit IN Cleveland. Ohio.
yesterday for a vacation trip in the
eastern states.
Harry HarionE. OF Clinton. w. Va.
II business caller IN Elm Grove. for
4. W. PAUL. OF woodsdaie. f. spend
ing few days on business In Hunt
william Zoeckler. Of Fulton. IL spend
Ing a few weeks vacation along the
waters or the Great Lakes.
william Hanna. or ulfon. has returned
the guest 81 relatives In Pittsburgh.
Ia.
Tho city and Film Grove Railroad
Company have force ~ men erecting
p ycrai new iinc poles near the Woods
dale station
Superintendent OF Schools. ~ Ia
zfar. Lac returned O. his home ~ Ful-
t"n. after Spending a few days IN West
iherfv.
nr -. flaming will return 20 his
Tome ~ W1ofiawr. after an auto tour
IA 20 a. NM| - - 100 Hasaa -
states and spent % short time In At
iauflr city.
Leech X racraft. - Pin Grove. -
Tending a feV days az Huntington. "
Va. on business
ST. a-f Ne H e. r1-l-h r. are
10 niirr frw favs tre rursi % friends
.f Nt~fIrr VERY r
SIZES fsntriln klrE - riffarurrh Pa.
10 arr-f'rg feu dave fra Eueaf -
NJ Burns. no her home AZ Leather
r"Hf
I.e contest fr1f rra been rf4rt -
nf fh- Tsffaranr hasa bal rIur.
emo FL. rf"sr lasf evening trrffaf-
enc So ca uas frr u.nre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
GRAND CIRCUIT
Most Remarkable Race Ever Run wit
nessed In 2:oe rrot Yesterday at
Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July Is.-In one
OF the most remarkable races ever seen
at Recreation park, Anvil won the 2.0S
trot to-day IN two straight heats. The
first mile was covered in =:0sS the best
time in . trot 50 far this season, aud IN
The second heat Anvil further clipped
the time 10 2.O6ts. Helen Stiles " H.
ncr OF the 2.O7 trot last week. was
AnVils nearest competitor but At no
time was Geers' horse in danger
Longworth b. wen the 2.OS pace. taxi
ing three out Of five heats. In the FIRST
heat he won 10y nose from Walter J.
In the second heat four horses went un-
der the wire at practically the same in
slant. King Dahen leading followed by
Longworth Is. Ty Coz and Walter Jud
King Daphne won the heat by a re-
markable burst OF speed on tile last
quarter.
Not until the Judges announced the
decision did anyone know how IN. PTS
heat ended. II was hotly contested for
I'VE heats. Of which Zarrine and Dave
HALLS each captured two The former
Rad the best average standing al the
end 81 the i've heats and was given first
money.
2;oS pace. purse 1000. three in five
Longworth - first. King Daheu second
Ty Cobb third. Rest time 2:O74
EOS trot. purse s.. 600. two in three
Anvil first. BARON MAY and Helen stiles
divided second and third money. Rest
time. 2.os y.
Els trot. purse $1,000. three IN five
Zarrine hrst Dave liallis second Pee
Wee third. Best time. 2:Osl..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Rellaire Briefs.

II. S. Smith, OF Pendry. Nebraska.
is visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
Miss Elizabeth O'Neal. OF Indian
apolis. Ind. is visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
c. Kinney. OF Cleveland. was a bust
ness VISITOR in this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall. OF
this city, are at East Liverpool. called
there by the death OF a relative.
Henry Nauple 10 III at his home on
Guernsey street.
John Steger, Jr. OF Gravel Hill. has
returned from a visit with friends and
relatives at Denver. ". Va.
Mrs William Plum, Of Newark. has
returned home after a visit with rela-
tives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Stewart. Of
Shingiehouse. Pa. who have been Wis
iting al the home OF c. A. Smith. on
Guernsey street. left yesterday for a
visit at Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherman. OF
Guernsey street. are visiting friends
at Mingo Junction.
Miss Laura Conner. OF Moundsvllle.
has returned home after a visit with
friends g. this city.
Items o. interest for this paper may
be left AZ the City Book store or iele-
phoncd 70 The reporter-Beu. 26i.J.
C. p Reed. OF Cleveland. wcS a
business caller IN this city yester-
dav
Mes Dena Fritchie. % Rose HIN.
hhs returned from a visit with rcla-
lives 40 Toledo
J g. Mcintosh. of Cleveland. was
oa.liuE on friends and relatives IN this
city yesterday
H@rbcrf Kern % Gravel fur ieft
Yesterday - Columbia 90 attend tho
motorcyclifts' convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

CorD-fresf
Cue-frssf

Fuss no NOR. with blood, knives and
raHors-~tth Shiny saives and sticky
suoking plasters' Bother no more with
ou.ky straps cotton wads. cloth dough
need adding insult TO injury
Foot-torture days are over, Praise be
70 hlngo, Great. wonderful. Corn-Con-
pcstihs binso. Worst corns quickly
Yield TO its whitening touch Infiamma-
non and pain stop as ~ by magic
No harm TO normal flesh CHn or
calious Just fades away-you peel A. OF
cast IL from your siEht-foot trouble
then Il merely a memory!
Make no mistake. II pestered with
corns. bunions. callouses. wsrts-sever-
ally or collectively-it's RrSGO Won
want There isn't anything Just as
good"
At druggists. &c. or direct upon
receipt OF price. by pennison Pharmacal
Co. III No. Dearborn St Chicago. IN
sold in this city by G. II. Griest. Il4i
Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
MINERS CONFER

PITTSBURGu Pa July IL 4
wage conference between tho miners
a." NE PITTSBURGH district and op.
''"''rS mas reached crucial stage
me operators say they look FOR mo-
Io"hI". while The miners believe
'"'f" VIII Do 20 suspension unless con.
GEE. IONS are made Upwards az au..
'" miners are involved The wage
g"ni"rcnoe has been ON over A week
]" night ho'h sides are holding sr
''i n'f'' meeting Boo hopes a. reaching
on understanding Dol addition fo fb..
'.-" scale NorI.rr conditions ar.
concerned