davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-08
..Mrhnntga..
DOUBLE WEDDING NEAR PERRY.

Perry, Mo-. E~nterprise.)
At the home of Mrs. 7. i. Boaz
south Of Perry. occurred the mar
rage OF two of her daughters, yes
terday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
] P. Menefee. of New london to
Miss Ethel and Buel Elzea. of Jas
per township TO Miss MinnBe, Rev.
J. H. Coil officiating. Only n few Of
the immediate relatives were pres
ent. It is with pleasure that the
Enterprise notes the marriage OF
these choice young people. Mr.. Ill
yea Is a prosperous young farmer
and stock raiser. Mr.. Menefee Is
deputy County Clerk, and lis a CON
scientious young man. 1Gse brides are
two Of the best girls Gu this section
OF the country. All are OF excellent
families. and respected by everybody.
We extend congratulations, and may
life hold in store for these young peo-
pie true happiness and prosperity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-08

Judge John Gatson Of Vandalia Is
attending the regular session of the
County Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-08

Miss Missile Holiday is home from
New York City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-08

Misses Blanche and Mabelle Cove
gave a dinner Sunday. Their guests
were Messrs. R. N. Appling, James
McQue, Herbert Sharp and David
Ball, Jro all OF Montgomery City.
They made tn trip to Mexico in an
automobile.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-08
other suits.

Visit Wren's Pharmacy Stand
the Fair If you are thirety,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-08

Saturday was the last day for fiji
ing suits for the September term of
the Circuit Court. Court convenes ON
the first Monday in next month.
There are few divorce suits filed for
this term. Thre are, however, a mum
Der OF damage cases
Mexico Power Company is suing G..
c. Wonneman to collect $565. 80 on
account of healing. The plaintiff al.
leges it furnished heat to the defend
amt from November to June. The
amount of the bill vas $1,065. OF
this amount $500 was paid, it Is
said.
Ernest Robinson, by next friends,
is suing the Mexico Brick and Fire
Clayy Co, for $25OO. The plaintiff
VINO says he was a miner employed
by the company, alleges he was i'm
jured on October 80. 1911, when
the roof Of a room Of a mine cayed
in.
Other Suits.
Mclean Co. Bank VS.. NJ. Gibbins.
Maggie Brooks VS., Thomas Brooks
diverse.
G. ". Gather vs.. Mexico. Santa
Fe aud Perry Traction Co., on &C
count.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-08
J. d. LowERY

Ed. Lawder is here from st. Louis,
to attend the Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-08

Miss Dorothy Holmes entertained u
r.,ords informally last
Monday afternoon in honor of her
auest. Miss Pauline Gotthelf of Sc.
Louis. The time was pleasantly
spept with music, reading and CONVEX
sation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-08-08

The chaperones for Flag Dayy of
The Fair are Mines. Rixey, Roland,
Reed. e D. Graham and GIendy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-31
tine NAN WHO ABOLISHEs
MUSTARD PLASTER
AsK WELLs 8 HAYlIAKrR.


The man who put mustard plasters
out of business had to invent some
thing better, for mustard plasters
have been used for aches, pains and
other aflictIons for scores of years,
and have given relief to millions.
Rut when ]. A. Begy, the NELL
known chemist, of Rochester, N Y,
compounded. after years Of expert
.ment, preparation which he named
Begy's Mustsrine, he gave to the
world something SO much quicker in
action than mustard plasters, that
medical authorities recognized its SUI
permacy at once. Begy's Mustarine is
now on sale in Clarksburg by Wells &
Haymaker, who guarantees it to stop
earaehe. toothache and headache.
Just rub it on. 1t is always ready,
and nothing is better for neuralgia,
cold in chest, pleurlsy. bronchitis,
lumbago. sore throat, stiffness and
Iameness. Is clean to use, and will
not blister 25 cents a box equal
to forty mustard plasters) and money
back If not satisfied. Mail orders filled
by j. A. Begy Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
(G)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-31
L. I TR{Sj
Not Called for At the Local
Postofice are Advertised
BY Postmaster.

Letters unclaimed are advertised at
the city postottice as follows:
Alonzo Roman, Mrs. Annie Adams.
Miss Sadie Adkins, Lewis Abraham,
Mrs. Grace Adams, John Amber, Mrs.
Minnie Ayers, Charles F. Amos, Mrs.
Della Brown, S. Bell, Sam Bennett,
Mrs. A. R. Bethel, Alex Book, Wasile
Branseim, Louis Brown, Miss oma
Baker, G. W. Biakley, Mrs. George
Bouftioux, F. NJ. Belts; 2 pieces; Miss
Adie Bennett, c. E. Carr, Mrs. Carrie
Conrad, Mrs. Rose Carroll, Miss Laura
V. Clark, Mrs. H. NJ. Carroll, Mrs.
Jessie Chambers, Edith NJ. CoakIey,
! Mrs. H. L. Chickbaum, Harvey Cabb-
man, Charlie Dannel, Mrs. ]. A. Dye,
Miss Laura Dillon. John Dixon, Alton
SO Dinaldo, Mrs. A. D. Dadisman,
Miss Leila Davis, Morgan Day, Miss
Frances Davis. F. P, Droflaw, Miss
Ida Ellen, Lee Frame, j. NJ. Fox, Dor
sey Taught, H. ]. Freeman, Harry
Fitzgerald, orville Fletcher, Sydney
Findley, VIM. Findley, Tim. Follett.
Miss May Farrell, Andrea Galan, Mrs,
Myrtle Goldsmith, G. v. Gribble, Miss
Catherine Gregg, Phillip Hoffman,
Lars Harleman, Miss Lala Hardesty.
Clarence Henderson, c. G. Hornor,
Harris Hardin, Davis Himebr!ck,
Mrs. Arab Hefner, Will Hall, orvillc
Henderson, Frances F. Hays, Mrs.
LYDIA jackson, Robt. w. Jackson,
Amos Johnston, Mrs. Dora Jenkins,
Miss Ella Kniseley, Andrew Lewis,
Mrs. T. W. Moore, Danna B. Myers
G. F. Miles, Chas. Mrtin, Mrsa D
Moore, Ben MARBLE, E. C. Martin
Mrs. Emma Maze, Ralph Nuzum, Mrs
E. S. Nuzum, G. H. orndoff, Miss Ora
Perkins, pieces; Mrs. Icy Parker
Miss Villa Palmer, Jordan Rice, Mrs
Ella Richards, Miss sallie Ross, Mrs
Mary Reid, Miss eParl Stewart, Mrs
c. W. Stanley, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs
vina J. Straight, Leonard Stout
Jack Shields, H. D. stutler, Mrs. Josie
Stewart, Willie Smith, Henry shiflet
Henry Stevenson, Mrs. Sarah E
Smith, John L. Tyson, Mrs. Mary
Louise Tyler, John Tyson, Mrs. chas
Thacker, Abbie Vance, Geo. Wagner
Delford Westfll, Mrs. Cynthia West
enburg, Benson Webb, Mrs. Rose
Wiseman, William Wallace, Miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-31

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer If you get package
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pimples will vanish after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Nothing ever cleansed the blood,
the bowels and the liver like Olive
Tablets.
Olive Tablets are the only success
ful substitute for calomei; there's
never any sickness or pain after taxi
ing them.
Olive Tablets do all that calomel
does and just as effectively, but their
action is gentle and safe instead OF
severe and Irritating.
NO one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are made of pure veg
etable compounds mixed with oliveoil.
DR.: Edwards spent years among
patients aftiicted with liver and bowel
complaints. aud Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Try them. Take one nightly for q
week. Then look at yourself in the
glass and see how you feel.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all Its own"
10c and CSC per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus, Ohio. DR.. f. N. Edwards, Pres
ident. t7O1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-31
EUIOGY PRONOUNCED.

AT meeting of the Elks' lodge
Tuesday night, Exalted Ruler A, ).
Schultz announced the death of w.
Frank Mcdonald, a member of the
lodge and pronounced a brief but
touching eulogy. Several persons
were voted to membership Initiation
and it was announced that there
would be limitations Tuesday night.
February 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-31
GiHARTE Rs
Are Issued to State and other
Concerns by Secretary
of State.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 81-The fol-
lowing charters have been issued by
the secretary of state:
Blue Creek Royalty Company, OF
Charleston, to drill for oil and gas
in Elk district of Kanawha county.
capital, $4,000. Incor-
porators: j. F. Callison, w. c..
DAWSON, Spencer Pierson, Ira G.
sayre and C. c. Wiley, all of
Charleston.
Pinson Fork Coal Company, OF
to mine coal and man
ufacture coke in the state Of Ken
lucky. Authorized capital, $780,
900. Incorporators: A. e. Bush,
E. NJ. Watts, T. j. Bryan, Donald
Clark and q. T. vinson, all Of
Huntington.
Kansas City Big Hippodrome
Company, of Pittsburg, Pa, to op.
crate places of amusement. Au.
thorized capital $4,000, of which
$1,000 has been subscribed and
paid. Incorporators: C.. W. Nor.
ganstern, John H. Preach, Samuel
Levy, Walter s. Lobfnger and
chauncey dobinger, all of Pittsburg
Pa.
Firth publishing Company. OF
Bluefeld, to publish newspaper and
do general job printing. Authorized
capital, $4,000. Tncorporators:
w. %. Firth, William IE. Ross, %. e
French, o. e. st. Clair and John
D. French, all Of Bluedield
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-31

Julia wolford, Edward Wells, BASIN
Yeager.
Please mention advertised letters
when calling for the same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-31

chronic ulcer shows unhealthy the
diseased condition Of the flesh at that particular spot caused
the circulation. any curative
est medicine which will the
ause Save
cleansing the ulcer essening discharge
do not reach the blood where the germs
rs can nsysr eject e cure S goes down into the
out all impurities and morbid natter and by
@ Te pure blood causes the place to heal naturally
does not make surface but by beginning at the bottom and
and supplying healing quitst
ne blood the place fill new heh while It steadily
surely effects permanent The
boo pure s. S will purify blood
ane Ulcers ana any medical advice free all write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-31

]. E.. Moss is here from Wheel
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-31
AS m Fifth Street

l.......s.....E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
GOLIATH STAGGERED
tcontiunsd Prom First P.ss.,


mothers who attended. There were
but few men at the afternoon ser
vices
Following the afternoon sermon 40
mothers hit the sawdust trail" which
Is the first afternoon that converts
were asked by the evangelist.
In the evening 1875 became converts.
bringing the total for the day to 165.
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
MICS LUCY ROBINSON.
Rev. Sunday. in announcing that
the choir this evening would consist
OF the school boys and girls. paid q
high tribute to Miss Robinson. the
musical teacher OF the public schools.
The evangelist said that he had been
informed by Mr.. Rodeheaver that he
had never seen pupils in public
school so we'll trained in music and
wers able 10 read music as we'll as
the pupils OF the Wheeling schools.
The ooys and girls will practice this
afternoon Mt the close OF the services
and luncheon will be served them by
the ladies at the Second Presbyterian
church. Those that live near the
tabernacle will OF course be expecte I
TO go home for supper. but those that
live at distant point will he given
their supper at the assembly rooms
OF the church.
RoDEHEAVER TO SPEAK
ON SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

the rest Of the bunch got cold feet
and ran away.
Now. I suppose some Of you will
20 out OF this tabernacle and say, oh,
how vulgah.' could have dressed
that story up IN theological words
and that fellow standing way back
there wouldn't have understood a
word I said.
It II greater to DO O man than It
IL TO be king. II you study the men
OF the Bible you will ind they are
made OF the same clay as you, they
had the same surroundingz, but they
did not let their lower nature get the
best OF them. They did not want to
see what they would do in the hour
OF temptation. II your manhood is
buried under an
Avalanche Of Sin and Booze,
for Gods sake dig out. You have got
to see the difference between being a
mutt and being q man.
I'VE all have waterloos, Gettys-
burgs and Shilohs In our lives. and
We should be so prepared for the CON.
hicts when they come. IL YOU are
unwilling to be a drunkard, don't take
that first drink OF whiskey: II Won
are unwilling TO be a blackleg eau-
bier, don't play that first game of
cards: X you are unwilling TO be a
social outcast, learn TO say no II
you are not willing TO risk losing
soul In hell, then say YES to-Cod n
you don't want TO build your house
on sand. don't get into bad COMPANY
Decide TO do good before the bad
Things get hold on you. Remem.
ner, you can break n thread. but n
rope VIII hang you. Before you iumr
into the hopper look at the grist that
Is coming out at the other end.
strive TO be a man OF prudence
Tor II not YOU are like
Ship Without a Rudder.
BE prudent in knowing weakness and
SIN anu wstch out for IT, Many a fine
character has been cut short by a
long tongue. Don't trihe with sin or
temptation, but do what God wants
you TO do.
ike TO see the man that doa.
things You will find the fellow on
the top didn't fall there: he had 70
climb. Every life shows the manhood
IN man or the lack OF IL. You mus,
nave grit. God is calling for man.
hood In Wheeling as he never called
oeiore' so have grit and stick 10 the
'n'sh and until the game is over.
Battle Scene.
\ once in desperate battle N sa,-
erai called his son. who was an ~.
oe'Iy on his stan. and sent him IN a
part or the field that meant aln,os,
certain death. When the bow retn-n'
ed covered with blood and with his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
Very Impressive Sermon Delivered by
Famous Evangelist Yesterday
Afternoon.
EIGHT THOUSAND ATTEND
DESPITE THE BAD WEATHER


Although Jupiter Pluv1us butted in
and turned on the sprinkler. making
the day the most miserable since the
revival was insugurated nearly three
weeks ago. fully eight thousand wo-
men were present yesterday Afternoon
at the tabernacle. when Rev. Mr.. Sun
day. delivered his sermon on
Mothers" There were also many
sons present and the impressive pic
ture the grey haired and care worn
women presented was enough TO make
any fellow try to lead better life.
Many OF those old grey hairs were
made by the Maynard boy who spent
the larger portion of the night buck.
ing the tiger, and giving the grill
rooms a strong play.
Every person Eore either a white
rose or n white ribbon in memory OF
the one best friend The oder OF
flowers that waited through the taber-
nacle added TO the inpressiveness OF
the celebration.
Following the sermon and prayer
hit the 'sawdust trail" Mr.. Sunday
asked the mothers TO come forward
and It was the first time that converts
were asked for at'an Afternoon meet
ing.
Special Offering
A special Offering was taken during
the afternoon, the proceedings being
turned over TO the Day nursery. The
appeal for this institution was an
swered by the congregation who con
t-ibuted 10 the cause.
The services were opened with the
singing OF several old time hymns,
after which MISC Msclaren and Mr..
Rodeheaver rendered solo. Fred
Seibert. a member OF the Sunday
party. will make an address Saturday
evening before the L. G. T. and on
Monday evening will conduct services
az tho Zane Street NJ. Z. church
Soldiers and Sailors.
Mrs. Sunday. prior no the opening
OF the services. stated that the super
intendent OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Home committee IN this state. had in.
formed her that this association had
$50 small knnpsacks for the boys on
the battleship West Virginia. These
knapsacks contain needles. thread. a
testiment and other little home nee
cssities that the men on the deep
seldom have.
For two years this association. Mrs.
Sunday said. has been making an
effort to get these knapsacks together
and when thoy were getting them
ready 10 be aent 20 the battleship
which bears the name OF this state.
they received word from the war de
psrtment that they could not be sent
unless there was a letter from some
mother IN the sacks
The department IN their letter
stated that the boys long for
Notherly Letters
even more than they do for the other
necessities. and that the fret thing
they look for IN a package sent them
- some ctter that viii give them en-
cournRement
The superintendent OF the associa-
lion. Mrs. Sunday said. had succeeded
In getting $50 letters written By
mothers. bot needed $50 more The
evanEslist's wife made an appeal 20
the mothers present ~ the meeting
90 - fheir share 'u this great work
and write a letter These letters can
D. TUNED IN 90 fHs ministers. who
uil give them 20 Tho superinfenf@nf
While fle name ~ re superintendent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

ers bench Train a boy in the way
he should go. they say. but you have
got to go the same way. Your boy
will be just what you are SO for your
boy TO be a man you must be a man
and 70 show your manhood Is to be a
Christian.
The best thing that could happen
TO boy is to have him ideali1e some
good man. Every man is some boys
hero and II every man would get right
today there would be no boys to 90
wrong tomorrow Then for Gods
sake be a man And not a helper or the
devil who has been standing on The
neck OF Wheeling for the past twenty
Ave years.
BE a Man Like David"
Look at him when he was watching
his fathers sheep and a lion leaped
into the fold and took the latest sheep
OF the flock Hid he scare? No. he
/ GRABBED the lion and slew and the first
thing the lion knew was that he was
rug In David's bungalow Then the
bear came and he slew the bear ana
its hide coon laid alongside that OF
the lion. David was n man and no
could deliver the goods express charg
es prepaid.
! Mr.. Sunday then took up the story
OF David and Goliath and how the
giant was running things and said
} David thought he would go over and
see how the Israelites were getting
along with their war with tho Phil
| l!stines. and when he saw Goliath he
said. Who Is that big stiff over there
bossD' the job and they told him
| that was Goliath, and David said. you
fellows make me tired: why don't you
20 over there and whip him 10 n fran
RE They all demUrred and David
3 figured - out that the old guy
Had Them All BluHed.
Then hey said 60 David. We have
heard sbopt your staying the lion and
the bear why don't you go over and
xii him David then concluded he
would 30 and look him over and put
the cleaner on him - hs could. 80
they go; aim Sauls armor and put e.
on him and he hooked like he was
dressed IN hand me down suit that
vas seven sizes 100 large He took
I 10 N and said 'Nothin' doln'. saul
and then he went down 20 the cresk
nd selected several round smooth
pebbles and about ne fhis time
Goliath put IN his Appearances and
saif WHAT are you doing here. YOU
mutt ard David PLACED p.ehhle On
/ his srnE whirief ~ around and
SOAKED hI1, on the cooo between the
lamps
Get csusth's Goa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

como out and take your stand for
God now
Mr.. Sunday closed with a powerful
plea for all to como ands take their
stand for the Savior and when the
meeting had concluded 125 came for
ward and made the resolve to live the
right life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

The usual services in the afternoon
and evening will be held to-day. Mr..
Rodeheaver will haze charge OF the
afternoon services and Will speak on
Sunday school work.
Sunday morning the services will
start a. 1880 a. m. In the afternoon
AZ from 1890 to 80 and in the even
ing at :. Three meetings for women
only Will be held during the after
noon. Miss SAKE will speak at the
Vance Memorial church. Mrs Sunday
at the Thompson VI. r. church and
Miss Miller at the First Presbyterian
church.
Evening Service.
Real manhood was pictured IN a
most powerful sermon delivered BY
Mr.. Sunday last evening. before an
audience the large majority OF which
were men. The sermon throughout
was an unsual plea for the display OF
manhood IN all walks OF life and It's
burden was that the supreme test OF
manhood was taking a public stand
for Jesus Christ As indicated. the
subject OF the sermon was Manhood
and IL was handled in all It's phases
in manner both striking aud con.
Nincins. and az the conclusion % the
service many men accepted Mr.. sun
days invitation 20 come NJ and show
their manhood by taking him By the
hand and making public confession
OF Jesus Christ
He took for his text First Kings
u >. BE thou strong therefore and
show thyseif man" and he said In
part as foliovs
a Wonderful Book
40 man cen read fhe Hib'o thought
fully and pra!sr'uiiy and MT be- im.
pressed win ne faCf hat D. IL the
rnost wonderful hook on manhood ever
written The book ~ Genesis has
rffy chapter. covering twenty Eve
years % history aud ono haif 90 d r.
devoted ~ no colossal manhaad Of
Abraham. shIe fIs storv 90 go. craa
fl0- is disrr .Har1 rffh sn0 rorfr
ThrosrhoIf fle entire book i told
- The lives - mrr Men utusa I've.
80 ouEhf % % low arf II.sa a.
should no. T.a adm ration f.at o.
erpresssf frr f.r unr -.-f.r- -rs-
~ sd i- plain Frr fol. .f-- .r -srser-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
MEANING OF THE .SUBECT

fessor.' There are lots of men IN the
world the same way. Some men arc
50 far above others in the world as
the sun Is above the freny.
III Edison would say to his son.
Be an inventor. the boy would khow
exactly what he meant: II q man said
70 his boy To be a lawyer the boy
would know exactly what no meant:
but II your red nosed. besr4oaked
father would say TO his boy, son or
man the boy wouldn't know what he
was talking about. That's why 90
many
6oys Turn Out Bad
in this world their fathers don't SCI
them the right example. Their sand
Ia wet with booze and their drivers
slip when they get close TO the mourn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
SOLD Mahogany wer.

There are men in Wheeling. and
the town would b. better q - they
would de- become converted or move
auaf TIE church and The World needs
men faaf arc mahogany clear through
-fhere 81 200 much veneer in the
unr.f They ere a Eupd deaf llFs The
little bor Who saw - dummy ~ a ehlrh.
irr strre uinrou and f= ashsf fIs
fa'hr~ n ffar raaa man The father
20 ief $50. s.r. f1af o. Only "a r-o-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

tcO-uause On TAira..uss S.E.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

have a model for everything and
therefore ask you to study the life
or the greatest man the world has
ever known-Jesus Christ, the Son of
God.
If you want every angel to CHEEK
and every devil to stagger, II you
want TO open the gates OF heaven,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

horse shot under him tho general put
his arm around him and said Son,
had to forget that was your father
and ] had tn remember that I was
the general. but I bad 10 have some
body | could depend upon 10 do the
work. even though ~ meant life or
DEATH
That IL the Kind OF men God
wants. Men Who will 20. even though
q means life or death The man
whose diet l. stop will ~ At home
with any hog diet % yellow backs
viii make bandit out OF any boy. ~
iniqulfy and adultery is your ideal
YOU VII never 20 any higher. The
reading % the life ~ George Wash.
iugfOn made Abraham Lincoln a
man n he had read such thiurs a.
Three FINGERED Pete ve would never
have heard ~ him When
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
Tsspols sees Ais shssoN

n makes him 90 ashamed that he
CT pe out % - skiu into q FROG.
I'm THIS World Ve have a model or
everything Evcrv building has Sc
plans. every foundry has 80 rnolds
and everything thai e built fs paf.
fe~rrd affor = rnrdef We have -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

TO. afn sfagsrrrd ami srid. The
Pa iaH Esf ~ Fuaf.' and hen rerf
.o fHr RAJ arf took che count 81